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Weothdr

Generally Fair Sunday and Monday. Cold Sunday with rising temperatures Monday I

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T& FiaiON

Sports Rooding

!^orts Editior Woody" Peele reviews the local sports scene for the year 1969. The story is on f^ge IT.

89th Year

No. 3

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 197 -60 Pages - 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Additional Tax Still Open

Budget Decisions Made

By HELEN THOMAS SN CLEMENTE.

(UPDPresident Nixon Saturday said he had made all his major decisions on his new federal budget but left open the question of whetheir he would seek additional federal taxation.

All major decisions have been made, Nixon told newsmen who came to his office at the Western White House for a picture-taking session.

Washington Friday night.

When asked j^hether there was a final wrapuiMor die 1971 fiscal year budget Nixon will-sutimit to Congress on Jan. 26, the President said:

Very close...Very close.

He added, There are always -a few hurdles left.

Hie Chief Executive conferred with Budget Director RoBerniayo who flew in from

Pertinent Question Wherf asked whether he would seek neW taxes td make up for the $2.5 billion" revenue loss from the new tax relief law, .Nixon saidi ^That!s a__jvery pertinent question. Well answer

that some other time.

With the pacific ocean in the backgrduncT, Nixon sat at his desk with the budget document before him. He bantered a bit with reporters, saying, This is a very silent meeting.

All budget information is still top secret. Youve got to wait a little while.

^Sitting in on the budget session with the President were John D. Ehrlichman, his assistant for domestic affairs, and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his nationaf security affairs advj^^ ser.

Nixon drove in a golf cart to his office from his $300,000 focean fTCTrt villa around 9;30 am. PSfi He had a friendly visit with his Whittier College football coach, Wallace Chief Newman.

With Newman was Dr. Louis Thomas Jones,_..wbo- taught Nixon European history during his senior year in 1934.

Round of Golf The President, after a morning:;of work, 'arranged to fly to Los Angeles for a visit and a round of golf with his old friend, comedian Bob Hope.

White House Pres^ Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that Nixon was iujxicuii b together with hope to talk about the Christmas show Hope took to the front lines in Vietnam and to hear a report on the commedians efforts to get more GIs to take advantage of educational opportunities when they get out of the service.

Nixon had given hope a White House sendoff last Dec. 14 when thle comedian brought his show to Washington for a final rehearsal in theEast Room.

Makeshift Batteries Start Engines.

IN BANGKOKVice President Spiro Agnew . wears flower, lei, presented to hime upon arrival at Bangkok Saturday. At right-is Thailand's

premier Thanom Kittikachwn with whom Agnew will confer again today. (AP Wirephoto).

Agnew Visits Bangkok;

Praises Defense Policy

BANGJvOK, ThailandTlPlL mrtstanding example-nf -the do Vice PresidenrSpiro T Agnew it yiitsef" defen.se policv tha_t^ arrivt'd in thi.s exotic capital the Ini ted f^lajes is trving to

Saturday hailing Thailand as an iostgi; in .Asia,

Promise Is Kept; Bundy Won't Run

By DONNA I)IXi)\ Reflector Staff Writer ludge William I Bundy nounc*d here yesteiday -tint he will -not run" for fe olection as Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District jusf as he ;>d 15 years ago :_

tiud' he has judged in reigtitefHi-snes-s'. Bunriy said iii h) nmuunveft'iil.

BioKh piaised the lawyers'cif die state as men of honor, who -(ontinued t)n Page 2> .

Npcaking wdth newsmeir en route to Bangkok from Taipei, Agnew said no American c inbat troops wehe based in Thailand' now and tMr hbhie would be sent without Congressional approval under a.policy that seeks to avoid U.S. invol^ment'in another Vietnam-type situation,

FiMirth Stop Prime .Minister Thanom Kittikachorn greeted Agnew and Ids wife Judy as they arri\fd aboard Air Force Two lor a 42-hiHjr visit, fourth stop on the vice presidents 11-nation tour, , -i

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD-The trouble-plagued hijack odyssey of a Brazilian jetliner ended safely in Havana Saturday, two days after the plane was pirated by six persons who wanted to make a pifgrimage to Cuba.

Brazils Cruzeiro do Sul Airlines announced tha. the twin-engine French-built Carav-elle jet with 33 persons aboard, including six crewmen, landed

at Havanas Jose Marti Airport at 3 p.m. EST. It said all aboard were well.

Earlier Saturday, electricians in Panama City wired 22 automobile batteries together to et dgh lctfeity tb start the plane for its . final leg to Havana,

The hijackers, woman," seized Thursday on a

including a the plane flight fron

Montevideo, Uruguay, to Rio de

Janeiro, but were halted at Lima, Peru, and Panama City :yhen the planes electric generator failed. -

Two Deplane After dropping off two elderly passengers at Bueiius Aires the plane made refueling stops in AntofagalEa and Lima. At Lima the plane refused to start and a new generator was flowm from Santiago, Chile, and installed while armed guards ringed the

plane helplekly. '

The hijackers who said they were making a pilgrimage to Havana in honor of, slain Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara, were smiling and apparently happy. But in the sweltering heat of Panama City they were reported very nervous.

Capt. Patricio Janson, chief of Panamanian civil aeronautics, conferred with the pilot, Capt. Mario Amaral, during the

stop in Panama City. No one was allowed to go near the plane, including Brazilian Ambassador Carlos Duarte who chatted with Janson off to one side.' '

Get Pop And Food The plane took oh a full load of fuel. Lunches and bottles of soda pop were sent aboard for the (faptive passengers, the crewmen and the hijackers. The crew also received clean -sportsshirts;--

Over 60 Percent Of Races Separate

Bv WILLIAM B. MEAD

jXimusei

When I was a caiiduitc for this office in l54. I j.HilJiciy^ stated that I wixild n-Iin' as an einergoncy judge at i!ic end oi the term I was serving when I became eligible for such relircnient. " Bundy said. ".At the end (rf my present term, Dec. 31. 1970. I wi4 have sened l.V years, and will Ik eligible for,, .such retirement ' lie uas np pointed judge of the Disiru t liy Gov*. Luther Hodges m iHk and was elected in 1950 an<l 1002 without opposition 'Theduties asa judge ot flK Superior Court are heavy, more than most ptmple reali/.elatul they sometimes beeoine onerous, but over all the work is very rewarding, when one feels

WASHINGTON (UPD-The government reported Saturday that 61 per cent of the jiations Negro students and 65.6 per cent of whites still attended largely segregated schools 14 years after the Supreme Courts desegregation decision.

The figures, compiled and

Injuries

Critical For Child

made public by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), were for the fall of 1968. But "Leon E.

Pannetta, director of HEWs Office of Civil Rights, said they present what can be considered the basic nationwide picture today.

Panetta called it a stark portrayal of ethnic isolation in schools,^ and a HEW statement accompanying the figures said its survey of public schools "displayed a- shockingly low

desegregation ratio national basis.

First Of .A Kind HEW^ Secretarv Robert H.

Finch said the sifrvey, the first of its kind, points up the extensiveness of the problem on a nationwide basis and the need to provide effectively for the educational rights and needs of the disadvantaged no matter .vvhere they may be.

He added; This department is committed to equal and quality education for all child-

Finch apparently was referring to the Justice Department, which handles school desegregation suits and has been

accused by civil right leaders of weakening the federal drive toward elimination of all dual school systems.

ren in this nation. It is our hope other federal agencies along with t is department will make use of this data.

Kopchne Inquest Opens

W1LI. AM .1 HI NDY

Inside Reading

Perhaps feW' decades have been filled with, as much tragedy, turmoil, and trouble as the sixties.' Yet few have equaled the giant strides that have been made in the various fields for the good of mankind. Reflector Staffer Stuart Savage reviews the sixties, the change, progress, and effect they have yielded to the Pitt Countyarea, page 19.

A three-year'old child was critically injured here yesterday when she was hit by a city mail truck at the corner of Hamilton Drive and Edwards Street,

Investigating police said little Terry Lynn Stokes, qf H03A N. Washington St. was admitted to-critical care at Pitt Memorial Hospital with broken ribs and extensive internal injuries following the accident.

Police , who identified driver of the truck as Herman Stanley Tripp. 31, Rt. 1, said Tripp restored breathing to the child by administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation im-

Monday At Edgartown

mediately after the accident occurred. ' -

A new method of childbirth, emphasizing. psychological and physical preparation, is being taught in classes her by Mrs, Richard Stevens and Mrs. Salem VanEvery. Staffer Carol Tyer has the story and an interview witl] the two local couples who have taken the childbirth education course. See page

Abby

Arts . Bridge Birildin^7 Business .

"12

19 12

.24

Classified

Crossword

Editorials:

Entertainment Opinion .......

22-23 ....6 ....4 .18 - 5

Investigators reported that Tripp'told them he never saw the child, but heard a scream after he pulled away from a mailbox on the street. He immediately stopped the truck and got out, after which he saw a child lying between the front and rear wheels to the truck,-he told officers. Examining the child, he realized she was not breathing,^ he said and administered resuscitation until breathing resumed.

Terry Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. J.L. Stokes.

No charges were made in connection with the 2:55 p.m. mishap. ' -N

By H.D. QUIGG UPISenior Editor EDGARTOWN, Mass. iUPI) A January inquest into a July death brought a Saturday influx of newsi^en and technicians that failed to dent the imperturbable mien of this resort town in its off-season winter lull. The mai^ midwinter occi^ia-tion of those of its shrunken 1,200 population who work at all is dragging for scallops which abound in Cape Poge Bay>off Chappaquiddick Island. , Ch'erlooking that bay is the rude wooden bridge from which the black sedan of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy pfunged in the moonlit dark of last July 18 into a saltwater pqnd bearing Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, to her death by drowning.

Score of Witnesses The 6-foot-2 senator who has the piejicing, blue eyes of the Kennedys and who will be 38 on Feb. 22, is expected to fly across Nantucket Sound from his Hyannis Port home this week to he one of^a score of witnesses testifying in secret at the Kopechne inquest which begins Monday.

The inquest, Jolocked Sept. 2 Dominick J. Arena on Saturday by a State Supreme Court placed barricades at the ruling, will be held behind entrance of the county court-closed doors at the order of the house here in preparation for same court. Police Chief the opening of the inquiry.

New System.

Full-time voter registration began Friday in Rtt County, - according to I. Brucb Koonce, chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections.

Koonce said the Board of Elections office will be opened to register voters Monday tly^ugh Friday of each week from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. with the exception of legal holidays observed by'the county. ^

TTie office is located in Room 303 in the Pitt County Court house. That third floor room, the elections official said, can be reached by entering the Evans Sreet qntrdhce of the Court House. <

By registering voters throughout the year, Koonce explained^ the voter registration books will be closed 21 days (according to State law) prior to an election.

The full-time registration program, according to Koonce, is being accomplished at atout the same cost to the County as the limited registrations held in the past.

By having a full-time registrar, voting records cari be kept up to date (by purging names of persons deceased, etc.) and will "permit persons moving from one precinct to another to change their voting records at the time they move.

Koonce urged persons wishing to register to bring some form of identification, such as driver^Jicense or social security caj;d, with them.

Furs Cause Criticism

LR^ COAT STIRS STORMActress Gina Lollobridlga, wearing a maxi4ength jafeuar and sllvei* fox coat, arrived at London airport Friday to'take part in a TV program. On Saturday she was criticized in a newspaper story by Lady Muriel Dowding, head of an antikilling league, for wearing coats made of animal furs. (AP Wirephoto).Nursiiig Home Studies How To Keep Publicly Assisted Patients

B.fe\K()LYLR Reriectoi- Staff VViiler

as Medicaid.

I will do every thing 1 can to teep the publicly assisted patients I have,, Mayo Allen, adminikrator of the Greenville Xupii ng a rid CbhV^^lescent 5aid Friday. .

' Were at Iqose enxfe now because we know were in a

lilemma, but wejre not suhe of

he extent of. it. We have,been nformed that the patients whose are was being-paid for^ by Social lcurity (formerly knowi^ as Velfare) will comfe under,a lewly federally;f'nancccj, sta te-idministered program kriown

'Ifjust if, we could become part of this, program; we would . receive payment t a rdte set for this particular institution on .a cost plus basis. At first, we were told this would be. a cost plus TseveifpiercenT pmfiF Basis7 but were not eveji ^rq. M, the_ seven percent. (A,call to the Social Security Board in'Raleigh, which wilj administer Medicaid, brought no answer to this question.) "The phrase "cost plus profit^ is misleading, Jhou|h,. because we have manj' costs vvhrch . we consider , nel'CSsaty; to th cofriforfor our

patients and the efficient operation of this or any business which the administrators of Medicaid do not consider costs, For instance, we have to run a want ad for a dishwasher, this must come out of profits rather than coste:, - ^

Ed Burn^, information

director of thq jSocial Set^iies Board, interviewed by telepqe Friday, ggjd . that j^edicaid payments will be rade- somewhat on the,same formaba 1^ which' Medicare benefits ate .paid; He said Wcquld not see why a nursing horp Should,be

pqitfhiorcr the imstday*b person

is a patient there than for each day during the first 100 days he is there.

Allen explained the positiwi (rf the local nursing home, which is one of four in this state owned by the Community Health Facilities .^chain, with headquarters in Baltimidrej'Md. The other three in North Carolina are located in Greensboro. Lexington, and^ j^Durham.

H^any an eldqrly and disabled 'ptson has come to lis from a hospH^l as a Medicare patient . fQ^ lil^^ys. As the end (rf this tim lucent nears, the patient oc the f'ipiy realizes that this is

accept any person eligible' for Medicaid \fho applies here if we

for him, so he continues here as a paying private patient.

However, our Medicaid patients, whom we would be losing on

daily (in aljost plus seven per- living, etc*, it looks as if we -cent basis, would be here in- vwqpld have 90 to 95 percent definitely. - .Medicaid patients within a few

Perhaps the main objection we years. -have to accptrig Medicaid This prdSpecf wciuItTileraliy benefits, however, is thajl-wel^e put us oiit of business'. Com-

Allcn has written letters to the families of 35 publicly assisted

possible, he said. So many of them are worried already because of the rurhors thevve

ivieaicaiQ wno applies nere II we lamines oi aa puoiiciy assisieu - .. , w

have available space. At the patients telling them briefly of S The . " Y T current trend of the cost of the present situation and urging

o Pseis lem and I hatc to tW

jove think

how actually moving them out, even on a temporary basis, will affect them. I hope the fmUies,^ Ihe Social Services Rnnnl, ^

tti tfiostHdtantageous situation

some of our fi^dom once we become part of the plan. As much as we would love to accept help in caring (or a limited numl^r of. needy patients, a private enterprise such as this cannot operate >vith no profit on a majority of ite patients-. Once we accept MdicTd, we must

munity Health Facilities, like most privately owned nursing home businesses in the state; is owned largely by stockholders. If an investor is not recpiving a profit, he will put his money elsewhere. Then our

them to attend or send a representative to a meeting on the matter to be held in the nursing home dining foom

MonaS) afternoon someone can'come up witti

He expresses contrience tha P a

some means tokeep t^ P|^e^

^ administrator Of, this home.

indigent patienLs can

even If they, tave to bO

hospital, to the h(>mes of and taxpayers all their live* am relaHves. etc I' ^ Ui? brunt of an administrative

doors would avoid trartsfemng ttse people ^ess, Thteis not'fair. An answer bp.clfl6fed toeveiyone in need of at ,i8> there s any way. ^^st^ found.

our services.

2Theraily Reflector, Greenville, ^ C.Sunday, January 4,1970

Concerning Medicaid Program

Morgan Warns Nursing Homes

RALEIGH (APV^NorthGaro-^ lowable' cost per patient at lina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan ^

says no Nursing home should, .

oust or.refuse to care for wel

fare patients under the new Medicaid program. , \

Morgan ^warned in a telegram Friday th^a recent vote of 61 members of the North Carolina Association of Nursing Homes not to participate in the pro-' gram "may well" violate the states anti-trust faws. _

The telegram said: "While we are mindful that caring for patients depending upo?! public welfare may not bp as financially rewarding as desired by members of the associaifion, still

action through combinations and ) agreements between such members which may well violate our laws, both civil ajtid caminal, is not an available method to remedy whatever complaints. your members may have, legitimate or otherwise..

Meanwhile, Tiptons Nursing

iHome at Charlotte asked the local Social Services Department office Friday to provide other nursing home quarters for its 15. welfare patients. ;

James Burns, public information officer of the states Department of Social Service, said transfer requests also had been

received by the Cumberland County Social Services Depart-ment.

He also said John Kinton of the Adams and Kinton Funeral Home, in Lillington had^called the state department!, isaying: "Come iid' get my 102 welfare patients..

\ \ \

Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy

relayed Morgans statement in a telegram to C. J. Blanchard Jr. Of Greensboro, association president.

The telegram said: "We ask that you immediately notify eachof your (nursing) hdmes that the attorney general requests no action bp taken by them to oust or to refuse to care^ for such patients as a result of actions taken in conce and combination or pursuant to _ resolutions passed throUjgh ypur ,associatiOT during the ^ast year."

Blanchard was asked to respond Jo the telegra m no alajer than Monday. The wire asked him to "advise, us what action is contemplated by yoiir member homes relative to their'pa tjents who are presently recip-ints of welfare."

Blanchard, director of Evergreens Nursing Home in Greensboro, which is not one of the-61 nursing homes that declined td participate in Medicaid, said late Friday. At this point'it becomes a legal matter."

He said he had not yet contacted legal counsel.

He noted that the telegram e.\pressed an opinion and said he'hoped it would not have to be tested in court.

He said' he hoped nursing home operators had "no intention" of putting welfare patients "Oh the street" and decried use of the word "evict."

The point of the controversy, he said, is to arrive at an equitable formula (for payment) equitable to the patient, to the state and to the nursing homes."

The nursing homes which voted. not to take part in Medicaid contend the program will not reimburse them enough to operate without a toss.

Medicaid, which went into effect Thursday, replaced the' 5laIe'.s._lQnnef "flat rate pay-

Middle East Raid

ISR.XKl.l (OMM.AN'DOS STRIKEGuard hmi> in a small Lenanese Doraer ipwn burns as do other si^allo- installations during a raid Saturday by Israeli commandos during* which an

Israeli spokesman said, not a shot was fired. The Israelis said 21 prisoners were taken. A Lebanese spokesman in Beir^it said defending troops killed three of the raiders. (AP WirenhrUni

Some Crifics See Blunted Edges

In- President's Pollution Fight

By JOHN LENGEL .A^ociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-cfent Nixon has announced a top priority for the attack on pollution, but some critics contend ttie toolV available for the-fight iBve blunt edges and broken handles, - .

says a report compiled by the Democratic Study Group for some 140 members of the House,'mostly liberals.

ments to nursing homes for care of welfare patients. The homes have been paid a flat $245 per month for each welfare patient. Under Medicaid, they will be paid according to the same formula used iri Medicare. It pays the institution an "al-

"Federal efforts are scat-teid.~tiedlo:underJ^

Critics rightly conclude that we have neither a national policy' on the environment nor the ibility' to protect the public interest, , the repcfft continues, Few national poblems are -handled-with such-a dJffusion-oL

sponsibility. . oomm it tee, appropriations.

Fbr inslance. present antipol-,,

in signing a bill to ere-iution la* enforcement and pro- Environmen-

8-ams are scattered through-,3, .New Year's

tine cabinetJevel agencies, the u,at antipoUution is a 'hew

R-esidents office and a serpentine lineage of interagency com- mittees and boards.

' In the House alone, six different committees consider envd-lonmiiLlegiat^. Andcr ucial decisions in this area ,- as in all

cr never task. But some congressmen fear the council could he just another complication in trying to solve the problem.

TTie council is looked on as bunding env iro m enlal csider-

ffams and largely ineffective,, administrative attention and re- others, is made by yet a seventh

Expansion Of Safeguard

Order Survey Of

' !

Bypass On 264

ts iJ n d e r C o n si d e ra ti o n

RALEIGH ^ The State-Highway. Commission has ordered a survey of the proposed improvement of the U.S. 264 bypass from Elm Street to U.S. 264 business at Greenville.

The project w'as recommended by Area Highway Commissioner W Arthur Tripp and adopted as a priority project by the full Highway Commission. The project is about two rniles in legnth. *

the survey is the initial step leading toward construction of . the improvement. ^ (

Promise Kept

(Continued Froni Page 1)

represent ttieir clients with zeal and fidelity, with their aim" alvfays on justice. e(|uity, and right."

" Bundy is a graduate,^of Farm-ville High School and Duke University. He"^ studied law at CurnberJand University and i Wake Forest and he pa.ssed the bar in August, 1925 ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration; narrow victor in its fight last summer for the Safeguard missile defense system, is considering expansion of the program because of a Imported Soviet missile buildup.

Intelligence information that the Russians are continuing their deployment of the huge SS9 missile on ,a "methodical basis has some key Pentagon officials convinced that Safeguard should be expanded.

The SS9 is feared capble of knocking oiit the U.S. Minute-man missiles in a surprise attack, which would destroy much of the U.S. deterrent.' The Russians, according to current reports, have more than 250 SS9^ operational or under construction, up from the 230 estimate last May. . '

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Llaird has warned Congress that if the Russians continue in-

1,000 Minutenen in underground launch silos.

A move to expand the antimissile project beyond the limited first phase approved last summer would almost certainly raise anothr bitter Senate fight. And some authorities fear it might hurt the arms limitation talks.

-Expansion could take the form of installing Safeguard de

fenses at additional Minuteman bases, shielding Washington, the ntional command center, or thickerthig ABM, defenses to guard the bomber force; ^The-final argument for ej^pan.-. slon is that it would I cost less now than later in the face of rising prices and inflation. Laird says the ultimate cost o phase one already has risen by $277 million since last March.

^los tb presidentaT'^^i-ons. It will not figure in day to day head-banging over pollutionFurther emphasis on the froblem will come in the Presi-(fents State of the Union message later in the month.

Opponents of this and other councils in principle see these bodies as seeking the lowest common denominator among several departmental points of \iew. "More bureaucracy need not bring more action, said Rep. Leonard Farbstein, D- N.Y., when the council bill cleared the. House,

Stacks of antipollution legisla-

(ioi'liafn

B a 11 i m 0 r e, M d. J o h n Thomas Gorham of 1831 West Lanvalc Street . died here Wednesday.

,Mr. Gorham was a-native of Pitt (ountyand was reared in Falkland. He was the son of the late James- and Maggie Cherry Gorham.

Funeral services will be held

husband. Lum E. Moore, one -daughter. Mrs. Bobby Keel of Eloa College, three sons, Eddie M(K)re Hookertbn. Roger Moore, of Greenville, and Lewjs'Moore of Hookerton. Three brothers. Ronald Lewis of Pinetops, Elroy Uwvis. of Pinetpps, and Thurman l^wis of Mockeys, N. C. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren

ti(i 1^ in Cbngress. Included are bills against fuel additives, stricter: pollution limits for air aid water, and one measure wbich would reorient the fight ibr clean water by taxing pollutes on the volume of- wastes j- they dump intostreams..

As for Congress, the DSG re-tom meHTc re at ing al least, a sole, joihtncommittee to deal with the congressional side of the issue.

Accidents

Reported

A,.former.. Mayer ^of Bjet hel, Bundv has lived in Gr'eenville

stalling the SS9 at this Baltimore at 12;00

they, could have about 420 by ~ P Burial will follow in the 1974-1975 and the capability of Nationar Cemetery, destroying 95 per cent of the Surviving are his wife Maria;

__ono son, Johnny Gorham of the

Beatrice

since 1927. where he has serxed as Solicitpr Of Pitt County Recorders Court and Solicitor of the fifth Solicitorial District He is a past Commander of, the Pitt County American Legion and a past president of the, Greenville Kiwanis Club and the' Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross,

He has held the position of Grand Master of the . Grand Lodge of NC and Is presently the Grand Orator. Bundy was Ihe first native Pitt Countian ever to become a 33rd degree Mason, A member of Jarv is Memorial MEthodist CJiureh, Bundy has been theJeaxher of the Mens Bible Class there since 19k.

He is married to 'the former Ruth Carson ofBethe and they have one daughter, Mrs. Alyce Bundy Glover of Rocky Mount

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafetrias. are as follow: Monday raviola with meat sauce, string beans, buttered carrots, biscuit, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday - corn beef hash. Steamed cabbage-sliced beets, .homemade roll, chocolate cobbler, milk; - ,

Wednesday - hot dog with chili arTd onions, Maw^L^uttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk; ^"Thursday - vegetable beef soup and crackers, half luncheon meat sandwich and half peanut

home; two sisters.

Chasen and Cora;! White, and two brothers. Kelly Bruce and Jatiies, all Of Baltimore. Md.

The family will meet friends at the Morton and Ugett FJneral Home Way from 3-4 p.m Condolences may' be sent to . Morton and Dgett funeral Home, 1710 West Lauren ST. Baltimore, Md,

Tobacco Meets Planned For Jan.

Gorham , , , . * Funeral services for Mrs. Roberta Gtirham will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Oiurch instead of ,,at ^ 1:15 p.m. as previously annbuked. J,

: 'Ibr Golden C4|^|^tfidge, Jjiwi' lia^! it <>lj4^|L le.el, w.is built 111 I9J7

> Lewis HOOKERTON'.. Mrs. Verriie butter and jelly sandwich. peaC U-wis Moore. 65, died Thursday, sala.d onr lettuce, sweet potafo FuneraJ services will ,8^ held pie. milk; ' Saturday at the Clarks Green-

Friday - fish stick, creamed ville Funeral home at 2 p.m.'by potatoes, green peas,'corn the Rev. Gliarles Treiliart. uHi*i, Jemon cake pudding, ..BuikiI w'ill lx> in.the Snow liill milk. , (ejiletarv.

Gomn^unity tobacco meetings sponsored by the Pitt County i^ricultural Extension Service will be held here at various county high school agrucultural buildings beginhing tomorrow nigh|.

Management practices to improve the net profit of the farmers tobacco crop and the latest information on disease control will be discussed at the meetings, according to S.J.

Weeks, local Agricultural Extension agent.

&hedule of thf meetings are as follows: Jan. 5, Bethel; Jan. A Ayden; Jam 7, CJuoocP, Jan.A -Stokes; and-Jan. 9, Farmville.

Meetings begin at 7:30 each night. ,

Surviving are, her

FORMER MINISTER DIES TOKYO (UPD-Mamoru Magano, former transport minister and member bf one of Japansi^ -most prominent families, died Saturday in a Tdkyo hospital following a stroke. H^ was' t'9.

Randall Brvan Stokes, 17, Rt, 3._Box 401, was charged w-ith failing to reduce* his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation by police of a 5 p.m. traffic mish^ on Cotanche Street here F>iday.

Police said the Stokes car collided with one driven by Mrs. Donna Reel Parisher, 21, Rt. L Grifton.

Damage estimate for the Stokes car .was $100 while that for the Parisher car was $200.

In a .second trafnc accident here Friday, police reported both drivers of the two cars involved were injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Officers identified the4wo drivers of the accident on Memorial Drive as Charlie Chester Harris, 69, Rt..l, and Amos Johnson Chestnutt, Jr., 20, Rt. 1, Magnoliar "

Investigators placed no

charges in connection with the 6:33 p.m. mishap. ' ^ "

Damage waS|set at $850 for the Hams ^ar and tit $bOO for the

.r-

Chestn^^t car

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

QNtY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE MILK

SUN.,MON.,TUES. SPECIALS

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The Daily Reflctor, Greenville/^N. Sunday, January 4,1970^

Some 21 Came During 1969 . - "Foreign Goveriiment Heads Visit

By ENDRE MARTON Associated Pjess Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon had 21 foreign heads of state or government as visitors in l%9, considerably fewer than his two immediate prede^ cessors during their first year in the White House.

The late President John F. Kennedy entertained the record number of 33 foreign leaders in

1961, nd former lYesident Lyndon B. Johnson had % in 1964. Lesser figures, such as foreign ministers, are not included in these statistics nor are foreign feaders who came to attend the Minerals pf Kennedy and of fbr- mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Vhile thae has been no White Hnise explanation for the lower number of foreign leaders who

Building Burns

WILMINGTON. N. C ^P)-Fire charred a building that housed one of the largest glass distributors in southeastern North Carolina early Saturday, causing approximately $250,000 damage.

W. J Craig, general manager of the company, said the large [Atlantic Glass Co, building was ^ total loss.

Craig, who made the damage

estimate, said the three-story structure contained glass prod-, ucts as well as fiberglass, tile, styrofoam and paint. The company specializes in store front and industrial glass.

The blaze waS discovered by Wilmington police about 5 a.m. Saturday. Firemen took about two hours to bring the blaze under control.

Sour Yoar Predicted

WASH INGTON (CPI )-T1h chief economist of the U S Chamber of Commerce Satur day predicted a sour year foi the American econoniy includ ing higher unemployment, fall ing profits and continuing

inflation._____

' But despite the dour outlook Carl H Madden said that m

recession is likely in 1970.

In 1970 inflation will not be over, Madden said. Rather, if will be thought that progress has been made if prices rise nc more than 4 to 5 per cent and it a recession is avoided.

Price rises in 1970 are likely to be smaller than.,.1%9, but not much. he said.

Moon Secrets Bared

SPACE CENTER. Houston (CPI)Scientists from throughout the world gather in Houston Sunday to make public the cosmic secrets they pried from Apollo ns moon rocks and soil during 90 days of detailed tests, presentations expected at the conferen^, ^ich lasts through Jhursday, was a report that the

Papers Are Struck

BALTIMORE (UPI)-l mores three major daily newspapers suspended publication Saturday after most of their employes honored picket lines thrown up by striking jxessmen.

It was the second time in less than five years that Baltimore, 'the nations sixth largest city,

as been left with no major newspapers because of a strike.

Local 31 of . the Web Pressmens Union voted to strike Friday after contract negotiations broke down earlier in the day. Local 31 had a joint contract that expired Dec. 31 with the News-American and the Sunpapefs, publishers of the Morning Sun and Evening Sun.

Official Subponged

CHICAGO (UPI)-When and if former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey . Clark takes the witness stand in the trail of the Chicago Seven tlve defense is expected to probe deeply into how the somtimes tumultuous, sometimes whacky trial came into, being.

Defense Attorney William M. Kuhstler announced in court last w'eek that Clark, ^pow practicing law In Washington,

D C., was under subpoena and would be called as a defense witness.

Despite Kunstlers statement, Gark said Saturday that he had not been subpoenaed,

The seven defendants, who represent a Wide spectrum of radical dissent in the United States, are charged with entering an interstate conspiracy to incite nbts during the Democratic National Convention.

Closing Ordered

RALEIGH (AP) - Three North Carolina cointies Avery. Davie and Burke have been told to close down their half-century-old jails in the next two weeks.

The jrlosing orders announced Saturday by the North Carolina Department of Social Services bring to four the number of counties whose jails have been

found inadequate by the stale.

The first of these was Columbus County, which was ordered to close its jail Oct. 14. County officials appealed the order, but a Superior Court judge upheld the states decision. The jail was closed Nov 15.-----

The jails in Davie and Burke counties were ordered closed by Wednesday and the Avery jail by Jan. 15.

First Fatality

!T. PAULS, N. C. (UPI) former North Carolina high-y patrolman became the tes first traffic fatality in 0 when a car went out <rf ntrol and slammed into a rtable weighing station on'In-state 95 Friday.

Phe dead roan was identified Robert J. Furmage, 44, of rkton, an employe oflhe Li-

It Ends Today

It ends today.

To Mom and Dad, iPs joy. To il|y and Sue, utter dismay.

For today marks,the'end of the hristmas hoildayU for-city and )unty schools, Pitt Technical istitu^e and Ea$t Carolina niversity.

called on Nixon, there are these fectors:

Jtis undffstood'the administration has mildly discouraged' pirely ceremcnid visits as being too time-oohsuming.

Nixon made major trips to both Europe and Asia tocaU cm a numb^ of foreign leaders on (her own

B*ime ministers of,Britain have made nine visits to Wash-

ngton since 1961. Harcdd Mac-MUans visited'witti Kennedy in S61 and 1962 but no one came t'om Lohdcm in 1963. Alec Doug-tas-Home came to see Johnson h 1964 and Harold Wilson,4he labor prime minister, was Jbhnsons guest six times between 1964 and 1968, twice in B65. Wilson did not cross the Atlantic in 1969, but Nixon met with him twice in Britain.

The leaders of West Germany dd not lag jjehind^the British. Ihe late Chancellor Konrad Ad-mauer visited with Kennedy twice in 1961 and once in 1962. Hs successor, Ludwig Erhard, came tb see Johnson in 1963, 0gain in 1964, twice in 1965, and oice in 1968. In 1967, it was then Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin-^rs tjffn,jand whilenobody (ame from Bonn in 1968, Kiesin-

^r returried here to Visit with Nxon in 1969,

M sharj) contrast to the fre-qient visits of British and West German heads of government, Gen. Charles de Gaulle, R-ances former President, came to Washing toi only to the funerals^of Kennedy in 4963 and cf Hserihower in 1969.

No French ]x*ime miraster vis-ied Washington dur ing the Ken

nedy and JchnsM) -as and none came to see Nixon in 969. Ac-'oordinglyv President -Georges Rxnfdous forthcoming visit in Ffelwuary is considered an im-prtant jhift in FVaich-Ameri-can relations.

Two Communist leaders met wth Johnson on American soil, toth in 19G7. Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Ihion had two meetings with

hnson at Glassboro, N.J. in line and I^umanias Ion Chebrge Mau-er came to Wash-ngton the same month.

Out of Nix(His 21 visitors, six ch came from Asia ioidfrom Africa, Eirope was re|)resented ty three, die Middle East by twoyand one each were from Latia American, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

cen^e Safety and Inspection Division in the Department of Motor Vehicles. A co - worker, Leon Douglas Bridges, 51, was severely injured.

Furmage had been a member of the pa'trol from 1947 to 1955 wheii he was transferred to the weights inspection division, said Maj ^_B. Kuykendall/

Officials

Seek Uniform Method

Draft Allocation

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated. Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft officials are considering changes in the way they allocate monthly nianpower quotas to local boards if necessary to make sure lottery numbers are called uniformly throughout the nation.

A spokesman said there were no definite plans and officials want to see how the new lottery system actually works before deciding whether changes are needed in the monthly allocation method.

Critics have expressed fears that local conditions could cauie some drafVboards to reach high

up the list of lottery numbers established in a drawing here Dec; 1, while other boards still are tapping lower numbers.

At present, the Defense Department ^ets a yearly quota of men to be drafted, then issues Tnonthly calls aimed at^entu-ally flling that quota.

The monthly Pentagon calls

are divided up among the states by the national Selective Service headquarters; state directors then further 'allocate the calls to each local board.

At both levels, the allocation is proportional to the number of men in each states or local boards draft poolthat is, the number of men who are classi

fied 1-A or 1-A-O and have been examined and qualified for service.

The change being considered would allow state directors to ignore strict proportionality among local boards month-by-month, anddiftributcdraft calls ip some way that would keep all the boards calling up roughly

the same lottery numbers at the same time.

Each board would, however, still provide a proportional share of the manpower based on its draft pool, because it would be given an anpual quota to meetso, over the whole year, proportional allocation would still be respected.

rocks from Tranquillity Base date back 4.6 billion years to the time when the solar system was born

Before the flight of Apollo ll" last July, mans first landing on the moon, sctentists .,had estimated the moon to be much younger than this.

Ahother Try Is Planned At Freeing Rudolph Hess

ByHUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) 'The United States, Britaiirand France will ask again that the Kremlin

Estate

Divided

SANTA MONICA, Cajif. (AP) The $45,000 estate ofslain actress Sharon Tate will be shared by her husband and four other members of^ her immediate, family, accordm^o papers on file in Superior Court.

Her father the court-approved administrator of her estate, listed the heirs Friday.

In addition to Tate, 47, they are the ,actress husband, film director Romn Polanski;, her mother, Doris, 46; her sisters, Deborah Ann, 17, and Patricia jGaiea?,

Lady Snowplow Driver

"Tlhe petition Idid not specify how the estate w ould be divided.

Five persojis have been indicted on murder-conspiracy charges in the slayings of Miss Tate, 26, and four other persons at her rented Bel-Air district estate Aug. 9, 1969. Some died of stab wounds^, others were shot to death. . . .

agree to release Rudolf Hess, the one-time deputy (rf Adolf Hitler.

But the b ming of such a move depends a great deal on Hess, health, particularly his response to hospital treatment of a bleeding ulcer. If surgery becomes necessary, the allied request could come soon, regardless of political reasons for'going slow.

The political factors include an allied dialogue with Moscow on Berlin 4ension and other E^st-West contacts. But there is a growing international clamor to release Hess on humanitarian grounds.

When the request comes, it will be the 19th time the allies have asked the Soviet Union to let Hess go free.

Hess, now 75, has been in Berlins Spandau war crimes prison since receiving a life sentence at Nuernberg in 1946. On Nov. 24 he was moved to the British military hospital. 2.

All three alliesbutisnrtigff-larly Britainjn whose West Berlin sector he is heldwant Hess released so that t]ie problem of his confinement can be eliminated. He is the sole remaining prisoner in the four-p(wer prison. There is also the possibility that Hess could die in prison or the hospital and no one wants that, one source said. *

Soviet refusal to free Hess is based on three points:

1. They wanted Hess sen

tenced to death at Nuernberg and have not changed their minds.

2. Iless is the 'last symbol 0f conquered Nazi Germany still in

custody.

3. They say that when Hess flew to Britain in 1941, he sought peace so Hitler could have a free hand against Russia.

Movies Show Stabbing

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD-Homicide investigators have color movies of the fatal stabbing of an 18-year-oId youth at last months Rolling Stones rock festival at Altamont Race Traek but have been unable to make an arrest.

Sheriff Frank Madigan indicated the film suggested contradictions with eye-witness accounts and appealed for public -helfL in locating more witnesses. '

The 'movies, taken by two docmnentary film makers re-._ cording the concert, show the victim, Meredith Hunter of Oakland, pushing toward the stage area and suddenly 1 brndishing a pistol.

A few moments later a hand can be seen twice plunging a knife into Hunter, but the attackers face was hidden from view.

C.ANT KICKMrs. Loralne Adams kicks chunks of snow from bdiind plow she drives for the city of Minneapolis. The 5-foot-3, 128 pound former bus ifriver says she gets some pretty funny looks from people when they (see her behind the wheel of the aiowplow. Men who work for the city were surprised to see a woman turn

up for the driving job but once they saw she could do the work everything was fine. During the summer Mrs. Adams (frives various types of raod etpiipment but during the winter low seniority, keeps her busy only after snowstorms. (AP Wiifephoto); *

German Chemical Firm Wants Study Commission

BEAUP^ORT. S: C. (UPI) -A German chemical firm planning a $1(K) million chemical plant has asked Gov. Robert E. McNair to appoint a special commission to study pollution, it was learned Saturday.

The move, expected to be formally announced shortly, was apparently aimed at slowing down controversy over what the

pjant will mean to the multi-million dollar resort and seafood business in this area.

State government sources said the Badische Anilin und Sodafabrik (BASF) firm proposed that McNair name a task force to study the ecblogy 'of the area and determine what effects industrialization would have.

The development came as Icaders-et an anti r pollution drive prepared to welcome a number of well known conservationists Sunday at plush Hilton Head Island for a study of the issues The fight is being led by Charles Fraser, millionaire developer of Hilton Head into a resort island where the<fvery wealthy have vacation homes.

Dala from U S WiAJHti BURiAU SSA

figtiTM $how High Tempwelwev ispoclMl for Doytima SwtHhiy _

F*<igitati*ii N*t Cantuta lacal faratatl

Showar*

^ stMtw E3

WE.ATHER FORECASTRain is expected Sund|ay in Florida and snow in the' Rocky Mountains and Plains area and along the Great

I.akes region. It will be colder in the Ohio Valley. (,\P Wirephoto).

Publif, Private Or No Schools Choice For Many

Tommorrow will Jie the first full, day of classes for students since Dec. 19 when their holidays began. All schools wifi resume' their normal operations tomorrow while students of all, ages will again bring out paper and pencil.

By WILLIAM L. VAUGHN , JACKSON, Miss. (UPD-Public schools, private schools or no schools are the choices facing thousands of Mississippi children Monday under the first test oi the U.S. Supreme C^ljlir desegregate now mandate.

The court in a sweeping desegregation mandate said Oct. 25, 1969, that the 15-year-old doctrihe of all deliberate speed must be replaced on the ground that it no longer is constitutionally permissible. The ruling replaces freedom of choice desegregation plans that brought generally only token integration since the first Mississippi desegregation in 1964'. ' '

The coiirt directed the U.S. 5lh Circuit Court of Appeals to implement Jts orders and the Appellate Court set Dec. 31 to begin new plans for' desegregation to insure ^unitary school systems, eliminating all traces

of the old dual system of white schools and Negro schools. Most of the plans were based on pairing of existing schools or creating new geographic zones under plans drawn up by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Black Majority ,,j^The Supreme Court order applied to 30 school districts whose enrollment number 123,275 students. This includes 67,813 black students and 55,462 white students, although in 16 districts there^ is a black majority of students and several distrieU have better than five*to*one black ^rriajori-ties.

Response to the mandate ha,s ranged fom reluctant acceptance to outspoken condemnation of the (H^er and a call for establishment of statewide private school system for whites. Negroes whose athletic teams and school class offices possibly would be lost in the shuffle with

. ' I

I .

" ' -+-- .........

have launched a drive to raise $1 million public contributions to finance a task force ofr Mississippi lawyers. The attqr neys would file civil rights suits

districts have substantial white of the approximately 1,300 the school with each family

enrollments also have protest- white students in the Canton using the school required to

ed. separate school district which ow n at least a share or use-the

Gov. John Bell Williams and slated to be merged with share of a person not having Attorney General A.F. Summer 3,600 Negro students into a children in the school. Tuition

unitary system.

_ Sliding Scale Canton Academic Foundation charges students $30 per month for one child with a sliding in school districts in the North, sc^le of $75 for three or more '..n.es . .o. p,

East and West asking that they'^ children and plans to accommf)- want to send their

maintain de facto desegrega- date the swelled enrollment in

tion. The theory is tljat once an abandoned manufacturing

these regions experience |dese- plarjt. -

gregation on the '^scale being A Baptist group in Adams ordered for the South, the County also has set up a stop-

reaction will result in,a more ^ap private sfchool system inj-eyperience that might affect

moderate approach to integra- Natchez and four ^Bafitist^ him the res^ of his life, said

tion and possibly a nationwide 'churches plan to operate one parent. Tm just going to

freedom (^ choice policy. schools in the Petal and Rawls keep himout of school until at

Springs communities. While least next fall and see how

most private schools appafently everything looks then.

depend on tuition and contributions for support, several, including a Pike County group,

^ sold stock to finance the school.

F<wnoi'rMted rec^MM The Pike.Academy offetpd 250 no compulsory school alten-

applicaUons for mor than 1,200 ,dfnce law and parents may

will begin at $300 a year per child.

Even $30 a month apparently will be too much for some low income families, or for parents

children to public schools because of possible violence during the initial months.

'"I dont want my child

subjected to a bad emotional,

However, thq major reaction to the ruling , lj^s been an upsurge in private school movements, especially in ^jis-tricts where blacks outnumber whites. The Canton Academic

And many parenl& apparently will "do just that-^keep their children'tiftftie. Mississippi has

send their, children to school a long as they wishor dpn

wish.

Biggest Problem

Perhaps the biggest problei or at least those most vocal-results not from the desegregi tion itself, but from a mi< school year change that dii rupts school activities on whic the student life hinges.

The white schools and blac -schools had separate athletj associations with separate stai dards and each had ii established schedule and coi ferenee. At Columbia, coachc solved the problm partially b combining the black high sch basketball players and th white a,thletes into a aingl team with a few practfc sessions during the holidayi although the schedulea will h Splayed out separately i a f instances. Coaches report n problems in the s(4titldti.

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Sunday, January 4,1970

"r^'V

Decadd Of Promise Is Begun

No one can say for sure what the decade of the 70 holds in store for Pitt County, its communities and its citizenry; but there are signs which point to at least a general direction.

The 70s will be a" decade of change for this county and its people; a decade in which change may be even more pronounced than in the Sixties. It will be a decade in which many basic problems will continue to confront this county, its communities, its institutions and its people.

It will be a decade of challenge, and perhaps more than any otherra decade of promise. It will be a decade that demands cool heads, sound judgment and positive thinking on the part of leaders as well as the citizenry as a whole. _ ^

The Seventies sFTd W the d^ which Greenville grows into a city approaching some 50,000 population.

It will be the decade in which Pitt County wilF see its economy makes" the t^^nsition from one

based primarily on agriculture to one which is based primarily on jobs in manufacturing and service industries,. .

It will be a decade in which East Carolina University takes on more signs of noatjirity as'lt builds a program of medical training, mov^ more deeply into basic research and rounds out its academic program with doctoral studies in various fields.

It will be a decade in which Pitt County will see the distance disappearing between its various municipalities as they spread toward each other. . some becoming separated only by boundary sign by the end of the Seventies.

If these changes sound full or progrjess and promise, indeed they are. But they are ateo filled with tough problems that must be resolved jf the change is nof to dissolve into chaos rather than progress.

Population growth- of the municipalities particularly th^t of Greenvillepose problems that

Justice

Distric't

In A Court

lt> VVILI.I,\M \. SHIRES

R.XLEIGH His name is .joiH's .Abraham Jones. He is 17 years old and alert, fn-lelli^:ent and intense-lle IS admired , and respeeted l)\ all who know him He is a member of the honor .six'iety, a straight-A sludent. ail officer of the senior class at one of Raleigh's largt^st high schools and is active in all student affairs.

WILLl.AM

SHIRES

attended a session (rf the North Carolina Supreme Court (Hnd listened to opal arguments and observed the ludicial priKedure.

i didn't understand all of the agruiiients."' he . says. Hu t iTwjTiTvelwTTi i r and jUs t. We appreciated that."

In Currituck's court. Jones t(M)k exception. In the first place, he felt that the verdict wa.s pre-arranged.

They were just asking wliat tht' fine would be^Then it was a matter of ^|tjHilg the tiling over." he .said.'

When the judge recessed court. Abraham Jones went \if) to the bench and asked fXMiiiission to speak to the kludge,

Why. he a.sked.were the witnesses permitted to ad-

A couple of other things. Abraham is a Negro and proud of it. .At the age of 17 he has been in jail, and is not proud of that '

He spent only half ^n hour in jail at Currituck Court House a fewdays before Christmas. But the ex-pt'iience left its mark. And the mark might be a deep and lasting one on a yogng man who is applying for admission to college next Fall. Abraham Jones resents the fact that he jailhe feels

was put in unjustly. ^ )

, TRIAL - The otcuffed on

dress w hite-bjya title, such as Mister, but always the .Negro witnesses were addressed 'TTly hy firsl names?

Ql'hrSTION Abraham Jones says his question was a very-sincere one. In his mind was the question of racial discrifnination in such a trial.

He says that the judge. Judge Horner, looked at him sharply while putting on his coat. The court was in recess.

1 .thought it was a legitimate question. I wanted to know why." says Abraham Jones. "The jude told me, "Boy. don't come up here 7 ask i rig s tu pid questions."

local municipal governments have not yet faced. They pose the problems of dealing with a more diverse community, one which takes on the aspects of a city rather than a rural town. There will fcle the attendent problems of traffic congestion, protection of life and property, crime prevention that are more of a factor of life in a city, than in a small town.

The decade will be one of major decisions by all local governments in the county. At the outset of the decade there looms the problem of how to provide adequate new hospital and medical facilities to meet todays needs.. .needs that will become mpre acute with each passing month of this decade.

There is the matter ofrpi^oViding more and better school facilities and programs, not just to serve more young people; but to adequately prepare them for meeting demands that will be put upon them by adult life in the 21st century. ,

During 'the Seventies Pitt Countys local governments must "face up to the problem of growing residential communities in unincorporated * areas, posing for the county as a whole problems that in the past have been considered a part of municipal government responsibility. ^ ^

And what of economic changes that lie ahead in this new decade?

.Agriculture in Pitt County, while it may continue to advance in economic value, will require fewer people each year. More small farms will disappear as will small farmers. They will be absorbed in larger, modernized, mechanized operations, perhaps'into co-ops or into farming "^rpTatds that are operated like other business concerns.

There appears little doubt that the Seventies will be the decade in which the Coastal Plain of North Carolina will feel the impact of economic and industrial development similar to that which surged though the Piedmont during th 50s and 60s. There will be more jobs, more payrolls, greater demands upon the individual to meet the prerequisites of more complicated and'exacting jobs in manufacturing. , .

Pitt, with its position of leadership in the East r^dready-estabhshW, shouMenjoyin5lacrTir

incident Dec. 2

district

Currituck County court.

A'oung Jones went there way it was recorded on the

with his father. Dr. Frissella Jones, professor of education at St. .Augustine College in Raleigh, to attend the trial of his grandfather, Herman Gallop, of Point Harbor, N. C. Gallop had been arrested a.nd cited to court on a charge of illegal shooting of a swan.

The tri^^joi rather brief. Apparently no on' saw a swan in Gallops possession but Wildlife Inspector Wesley .Sawyer contended that he u as told on the telephone that Gallop had shot one.

Young Abraham Jones was amazed and admits that he became upset.

'^^Cbi^udge asked what was the maxium fine." he says. The solicitor said $50. The judge said, I was going to fine him $500.' Gallop was found guilty and paid the $500 fine levied by district judge F T Horner

SENTENCE - But that was only the start. A few days earlier Abraham Jones had b(^n among a group of Enloe High students in Raleigh w ho

warrants and legal papers. Then he called for the bailiff.

"All I did was. oh. do you say so!" says Abraham 'Jones. The judge said, I say no. " He called the bailiff and said..lock this boy up for 10 days."

Abraham Jones says he counted the days, which would have meaht he would have spent the Christmas and New Years Holidays behind bars:

DENIAL Jones denies that he,used ohnity in his conversation with thejudge. His close friends says Abraham Jones probably has never used an obscenity nor a curse w ord in his life, and will support his denial.

The fact remains, however, that a 10 day contmpt of court sentence remains on the record of a 17 year old young man which when the, scales are balanced and weighed will be found among the most deserving and

Minor Miracle By Sec. Laird

conscientious of young people

anvwhere.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon a nd Sunday .Morning

I) A\ II) Jl Ll.W WHK H ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHNS WIIICH ARD-DA VTD J. WHICH ARD

Publishers Entered at Post Office, Greenville. .N.C.

as second cla,ss mail matter

SI BSCRIPTIO.N HATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 ,

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

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Employing a sleight of hand learned In years of Congressional budget-|CUtting, Secretary of Defense Melvin Robert Laird wrought a minor political miracle in steering President Nixons defense bill through a Congress so hostile to the military that last summer it was threatening irreparable budget cuts.

Lairds technique, carefully plotted with a handful of key Congressional defense experts, was to arrange a budget scenario far in advance with this outcome: Congress, not the Nixon administration, would get the political credit for a whopping $5.5 billion cut in appropriations for the present fiscal year (ending June 30).

Thus, ipstead of sending, Congress formal documents called budget amendmentsdownward changes in the Presidents original request for fundsLaird left ' the Nixon defense budget stand where Mr. Nixon pegged it last April, at $75.2 billion.

That preserved a high asking figure for new military appropriations, even though Laircl and his budget experts were well aware that powerful political trends would shave between five and six billion dollars off that total before Congress got through with the bill.

Those trends^ included Congressional "fury at revelations, of huge cost

forefront of this new era of development. It would be the height of folly, however, to'suppose that Pitt and its surrounding area could enjoy the fruits of such

Abrahafh Jones quickly

development without the attending problems that

The judge said that th^sJ^'" areas that have gone

manner of address was the

Latins

Against

America

that have

"through the transition from a rural, agricultural society to an urban, industrial society.

As important as anything else the Sventies, must bring a healing of wounds in race relations in the community, opened during the transitional Sixties. It will be accompjished through continued conscientious'efforts of local citizens, _

. The new decade is here and Pitt must move now to meet its challenges and grasp its opportunities.

overruns in the procurement of new weapons, growing impatience w-ith the war in Vietnam, and tlie Inescapable fiscal fact that Mr. Nixons overall budget had to be sharply cutafter the April asking figure was sent to Congress-to prevent an inflationary budget deficit

But Laird never revised his April asking figure downward. Instead, he consulted frequently and privately with Congressional leaders on the ,, Senate- and -House Appropriations and Defense Committees. To them, he revealed t^e general outline of reductions that he felt the Defense Department couid live with.

They were then in position to yield to rank-and-file clamor for lowered "defense pending by recommending reductions far under the President's April request. Laird kept a close hand on the reins as this process evolved through the House Appropriations Committee, the House itself, and by December, in the Senate Appropriations Committee, j^Both Appropriations Camhiittee chairmenSen. Richard B, gussell of Georgia and Rep. George Mahon of Texaswere fully aware of Lairds sleight oif hand^ So*were the two chairmen of the Armed Services Committed, Sen. John-B. Stennis of Mi^issjppi and Rep. L. Mendel Rivers of . South Carojina. All four of these _re PeTiti^on-stalwarts. All four, with Laird,, were fearful .that , (Continued On Page 5)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Tracy, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Savage, is active for

her ageso active, in fact, that she was jumping irff a table two weeks before

Christmas. One jump was too hard. She broke her leg in two places ._________

Other Editors Say

Change In Priorities

(Wilson Times)

This nation is and has been one of abundance of quantity and quality. Now we have progressed to the point that

more att^ntiorTcan be given to quality, not to the loss of ' quantity,but be(au^ there will be the time for refining.

When you say quality of living and the like you db not mean the improving of the quality of things as such but of living, of environment, as air and water and correcting the pollution problem. The President will soon design a course of action to accomplish the improving of the quality of living. We have, been wasteful of our natural resources and improving the quality of living means the conserving of our vital resources.

As pe<^le are out most important product, there will be more effort directed toward educating people, housing and feeding them and finding employment for them. You may expecU a great push forward in education in the next 10 years, in the 70s. The federal government will go even deeper into education, via loans and grants.

Popular subjects will be biological sciences, psychology, social studies and oceanography. Vocational training will zoom.

One cha*hge which will require more adjusting will be the attitudes (k the young people toward jobs. Their

interest will be awayirom the daily chores (rf living, and turn toward social problems of their localities. The militants selling sepalfatism

As if that wasnt bad enough, there was further frustration on Christmas morning Santa Claus brought her a brand new bike

Tracy, with her leg in a east, is still able only to look at her new bieycie. She sat on it only briefly on Christmas morning

will continue.

Poverty will be reduced, ciime win gradually be reduced, and the prison system will be revamped.

Use of drugs is likely to increase, mostly majuana. Health care will be better although less personal-thaiv now, pressure for national health insurance will rise.

The metropolitan areas will grow and grown. About 70 per cent erf the population will live near the cities within lO years. '

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Its going to be at least six more weeks before Tracy, gets to ride the Christmas bike That's how long the cast will remain on.

Its going to be a late, late Christmas for Tracv.

Marriage^ will rise in the 70s hence the demand for housing. Single family^ apartments and houses will be scarce.^ for a long time becapse of the tight money and rising costs. Mobile homes will continue in demand. You will see the factory-built homes, prefabs become more popular.

This'^just shows the trend toward better living with the emphasis more on quality than quantity. But there will be the need for quantity but not to the extent since World War II.

The tjm^ha&j:oine4o take care of the natural resources, to recognize the serious effects of pollution and the need for training, better education, and the improving and refining of all facets of life, including transpcx-tation.

A.ssistanl Fire Chief Berry Sumrell finished up over 40 years of ser\ice in the fire department on Dec. 31. That was his , official retirement date' , .

The assistant chief posted his last official order on the main stations bulletin board on Dec. 31. ^

It read: "Be good, take care of yourself "and God bless vou."

If YOU think this New generation isn't hip, consider the case of The Daily Reflectors news editor. Don Schlienz has a 15 - year old son, Don Franklin.

. In diciissing Christmas gift selections Don Franklin asked for an appropriate gift suggestion for his mother.

Why dont you give your (Continued On Page 5)

By STEWART KELLERMAN BUENOS AIRES (PD-How can you not be an anti-American?

The quote comes from 25-year-old Gustavo Cogollos, a biochemistry student in Bogota, Colombia, and a jo^^ng man quick to own up to being a yankee hater.

Why was Uncle Sam jeared so much in Latin America in the 1960s and what can be,!!** to change things in tiie^ 1970s?

United Press . Internati(Mial correspondents put the question to vocal anti-Americans though-out Latin America. Here are some of their answers^.

Cogollos, a pleasant youth given to wearing sports clothes, is working his way through college at a bookstore in Bogota. He says:

When you think of racial segregation, when you think of Vietnam, when you think of the self-serving way the United States gives aid to ultin America, the only question is how one can keep from being an anti-American.

His prescription for an end to anti-Americanism in the hemisphere is the unconditional withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam, cutting strings attached to foreign aid, and improved conditions for sales of Latin American products in the States.

PedfO Cabalfefo, 23; a economist in Santiago, ^le, complains that the U.S. government looks on developing countries as -really colonies. They expod out natural resources and the loans they give us have strings which make us buy products in the United States, he says. American policy is aimed at defending investments by the big Consortiums and trusts and not helping our countries achieve economic development and social independence.

He says it would be "utopian to expect complete harmony of interests, but my anti-American attitude would change if the United States had the sincere desire to contribute to the economic and social development of Latin America

Without worrying about its own investments.

I admire the American people. he says, but not the policies coming out of the White House.

Domination Seen In Argentina, militant labor leader Raimundo Ongaro. 34. charges that "the United States has a policy of domination in Latin America." Ongaro, jailed last June under a state-(rf-siege imposed in the country, says Washington should follow a policy of solidarity with the people of Latin America,

In Brazil, a 23-year-old law student who characterized himself as left of center but not /adical said*the United^ States should propagate dem(-cracy instead of economic domination.

In Uruguay, a 55-year-old news vendor said hes anti-American because the United States has been backing Lafin American governments which dont represent the people.

A 22-year-old chemistry student in Peru complained the United States cant understand the hunger and the necessities of the majority of the people in Latin America, and the Americans have to get over their state of mind that the only thing Latin America wants is aid.

In Puerto Rico, the U.S. commonwealth in the Carib-(ContinuedOnPage5)

A Narrow And Crooked Street

By ELMER ROESSNER Wall Street is a short and narrow street. It is also a cr(K*ed street.

The record for 1969 is pretty bad. My, check'shows:

No less than 34 financiers were indicted by th(^ federa I grand jury for frau'cis and various other violations of, financial laws. Four corporations were also indicted.

ELMER

ROESSNER

chang Commission suspended 25 brokerage firms, including some of the best known in the business, for various infractions of SEC regulations, such as misusing inside information, failing to supervise employees engaged in various hanky -pankies, selling unregistered shares, failing to maintain proper records, and making, false statements about stocks and bonds. In most cases,. some officers and employees were also suspended from~ handling stocks and bonds, usually from 15 to 30 davs.

In addition, two corporations arid one brokerage partnership, and four financial (^rators pleaded guilty or were convicted of violating various finaricial laws. -7

The Securities and Ex-

In many instances the accused firms -accepted penalties without admitting fault 'to avoid protracted litigation., as they said. StiK'k Sales Interdicted fhe* SEC revoked the registration of three brokerage firms, one of which had been out of

business for over two years, and a fourth firm agreed to the appointment of a receiver.

A vice . president of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. was suspended for 11 months forusing the banks bonds for private dealing. The bank was not awai;,e of the shenanigans.

In a federal suit, the SEC charged Madison Square Garden Corp.. a subsidiary, a famous brokerage house and a financial house with ar-tifically inflating the pricb of Roosevelt Raceway shares to prevent another corporation from, buying c(introl,

Otiier Accusations

The, SEC also accused Brand, Grument & Seigel, Inc,, a brokerage house, of rigging the price Of LAiglon Apparel, Inc.. stock, for its own profit. ;rhe brokers denied the charge and action is still pending.

The SEC also* sued several-brokers in an attempt to establish that kickbacks of commissions in stock sales for mutual funds is Illegal. The defendants insist that the practice is lawful.

The New York Stock 1 change and the Ameru Stock Exchange suspem one brokerage house named a liquidatorThey a posted a $5 million fund protect investors agai lossV The NYSE also fii tw^brbkere $150.000 each irregularities in th records, and suspended I brokers, one for 75 days,i the other for a year, former for dealing only unregistered Canadian sto Another firm was suspenj and turned over to liquidator. AMEX suspeni four'brokers and lev -$50,000-in fines on them violating its regulations,

f.. '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 4,197^5

A Conservative View

On Reflection, Decade Of Mixed Good, III

^ A PRETTY GOOD SIGN

One of the best signs that a pu|>lic official is serving the gerieral public well is when the delicate whiners of the liberal press begin attacking them. Harry frumap was a small man who rose to imperial heights despite the exaggo-ated hiccuping of these leftist phase and principle twisters.

Today another vice president is feeling th lavender and lace luke warm breath of these sainted intellectuals with a printing press at their, command. '

^iro Agnew is despised by thse hothouse types', whoi in fact he is the phototype they should applaud, if they were to ever use the principles for which they sweat such unctuous jwcra.

JTice President Agnew is a first generation son of Greek immigrants, people who came from the sig)posed womb of democracy to find a better life in the new World. And Aiew has.

By application of his talents and hard work and courage he. sits today within a heart-beat of the presidency, and rather than exulting in the grandnessof this great American success story the pettifoggers resent that a person who is forthright and courageous has risen so far above them that they are lost in the

exhaust of his highpowered success. _____

Agnew does not waste his time or his energies being sorry for himself and for the rude reception these self-made in-talectuals afford. Another rough-hewn poor boy who made it big all the way to the White House wore himself out prematurely trying to bridge the gap between a Texas teacher college and these Ivy League pedants.

Lyndon Johnson would still be president if he had not gotten ig) every morning and tried all over again to convince these unconvincable liberals that he was nota southerner and not a conservative.

So far President Nixon has not made the mistake of boiding his knee to these peoplf'who fought his every step along the rocky road he had to follow to the White House. Let.us hope Agnew will continue spitting in their beady little eyes as long as hes holding high office.

. ' Lenoir County News

MANY HAVE INTEREST CONFLICTS

Rep. Charles Taylor of Transylvania, the energetic young Republican who was House minority leader in the 1969 Gener Assembly, is 100 per cent right when he says North Carolina needs to enact a strict governments ethics law.

This state needs a conflict of interest law simply because too many Tar Heel legislators are closely tied to certain private economic interests. Too^often they vote against thCj public on billa that affect their own vested interests, or those of ttieir friends or law clients.

Ethics legislation is more than a philosophies question of what is right or what is wrong or good or bad, Mr. Taylor told a group of Republican women at Tryon recently. On a practical level, it should be a bread and butter issue for every North Carolina citizen."

As Mr. Taylor pointed out, such a code woSd have an effect on which commodities are taxed and which are left untaxed. It coSd and would have a bearing on such questions as the retail price of milk, on the electric power rates North Carolinians pay^ and on bus fares, insurance rates and interest rates.

It is not unusual in the General Assembly for the chairmen of the House and Senate Insurance Committees to be lawyers whose firms represent insurance companies. TTie 1969 Senate Committee on Banking was loaded with bankers, bank directors, and lawyers whose firms had banks for clients. Tliese men helped draft the interest rate increase bills that spfouted in grgflt profusion at the 1969 session. And none of them

By J.J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. ft is no bad thing, I have been sitting here thinking, to be sndivbound alVyears end. It puts Gods child and Gods snowflake in perspective.

We are, at this moment, literally snowbound. Ordinarily three roads lead from the New Place, here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, You can go south to WoocK ville, or north to Sperryville, or ea'sl by way of the Shade Road and come out just past the jhigh school.

But this was no ordinary snowfall, prepared by Paramount Pictures, that struck on Christmas nighC The storm came howling over Turkey Mountain, swept by 30-mile winds, and Silent

Night turned into a theme by Moussorgsky. Neither would the snow stay put, like a proper Bing Crosby snow. The Woodville road is blocked at Jimmy Falls with a drift 12 feet high and a hundred yards long. The Sperryville road is blocked at^ the Fletchers. And the Shade Road, we are told, is impassable.

Eventually, because this is still the way it is in the country, good neigWc^^v^ dig qs out. Jimmy Falls and Garfield Burke will plow aroujid the Woodville drift, irt order to get hay to their cattle; Mr. Mariwaring will send Mr. Grigsby around with the big tractor to rediscover our driveway. Highway crews will do the rest. Meanwhile, we are

prisoners.

It is no mean captivity. A fire is blazing on the hearth; the curtains are drawn against the' banshee win^ outside. Mixed good and ill, one reflects, ^t is good to be reminded, now and then, of natures power, but the storm brings death>and hardship also. We needed the snowif it thaws slowly it will wet the dry landbut the furious wind exacts a heavy toll. -Perha^TfiSlvaslhe at o^^ of the decade past": mixed good and still, trees fallen, roads blwked and opened and blocked again, rough winds keening from a ragged sky. This was the violent decade; color it angry red shots in the night, Watts burning, glass breaking, .and sirens forever winding tight

spirals through the skull. It was ^ a decaderime, brutality, bloodshed, blurred by tears for young men dead.

The violence was more than physical. This was the decade in which civility was lost. The wind rips at our Rappahannock earth and lays it raw. Just so. the winds of revolptidn lashed at a topsoil/built by centuries: manners, courtesy, tolerance, respect for ' fhority-^tbe ^SiXties^^w these hurled in massive drifts across our roads. Speakers could not speak, nor teachers teach, nor students learn. Young revolutionaries would not persuade; they imposed; and through their flickering torches one saw a gallows waiting.

If the stoni subsides, thaws slowly, who knows? Some of ourt-irisltjtutions needed the water of reform. Eventually the forms of grace may be restored, and order resumed, and new roads cleared. But tbe winter of our violent discontent has still a while to go.

Mixed good and ill: How is one to classify the Pill, the 'pesticide, the heart transplanted The Sixties saw iK>w rairarloR nwFOfilm~ data retrieval, .computerized research; and these, provisionally at least, were gof)d. But up in Boston, a credit reporting agency is going out of bpsiness; it will sell on the block, to The highest bidder, its personal files on three million persons.

What was the decades most significant event? It came only a month or so ago.

I suspect, in the an-nouhcemeqt thaj a (earn of Harvard geneticists had isolated, at last, the human gene Where will that road take us? To good Or il?___^ The answerit was the answer.when man ^leaved the atomis that it depends on man himself, his spirit, his restraint, his recognition that pfi^ermay-be abused. It is an . answer for all ages. Above the wind's cry there comes a splintering erash^ A giant hickory has toppled, taking part of an empty barn with it. W'e inspecT FTrewood. I think, gazing at the ruin; Jt will keep us warm till winter , ends.

Soviet 'Establishment'

1 . - ^ ^

Reflects Bad Case' Of Nerves In Policy Paper

REBELLION IS IN THE AIR THESE DAYS!

from voUng on the interest rate bill the legislature finay passed. ^

Mr. Taylor has had some experience with ethics legislation. He got together with their other young representatives at the 1969 session. Republican JamesJ^rson of Mecklenburg and Democrats Wade Penny Jr. of Durham and Howard Twiggs of' Wake, and drafted a governmental ethics bill. The bill passed the House, but was defeated in the Senate by three votes.

The Taylor Bill was modeled after a code now in effect in 20 states. It was not completely airtight, but would have required legislators,nther elected state officials, and judges to list their economic interests and relationshij^s including the names of their clients and employers. This would at least have the effect of letting the public know when a legislator refused to abstain from voting on issues that concerned hisnwn special interests or those of his clients or employers.

But advocates of free enterprise under the counter beat the bill in the Senate. Senatorial self-esteem (the dominant characteristic of the 1%9 Serrate) alo contributed to its defeat.

Ruffin Bailey of Wake expressed it when he sputtered that ^vn the idea of imposing a code of ethics was an insult to the senators.

Taylor, however, promises to keep up his efforts if he is reelected next year. The chances are good that he will have plenty of support amorig his more youthful House colleagues in 1971. On more determined push just might get the ethics law through the legislature. And this is one field where the state legislatures can lead the way of Congress. Greensboro Daily News '

. HOME REPAIRS With* the increasing scarcity of construction workers, housewives and their husbands are beginning to find out how few of them know how to hang a picture or drive a nail.

To help correct this situation, the Brevard Junior College js offering a new course. Students will be taught how to make simple home repairs, paint walls, fix plumbing.

We dont suppose anyone will leave Brevard Junior College prepared to put up an office building or threaten the job security of journeyman plumbers, but if they know how to use a plumbers friend they will find that knowledge useful. The Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

.VP Sppt'ial Correspondent

You think you-ve got trou>-

bles?

The Soviet Establishment - might justifiably be asking that of the American and Chinese Establishments.

The Americans and Chinese had plenty of troubles in the decade just ended. The U.S. Establishment was badgered by impatient and disillusioned youngsters. Chinas bureaucracy was dismantled by hordes of young people who were told they were carrying out a cultural revolution.

But it seems that the ni i 1 i ( a r y; political bureaucratic complex in Moscow is nursing a bad case of nerves. A 13.000-word document issued by the Communist partys Central Committee and labeled Theses desmonstrates this.

The Theses were

. promulgated to coincide with this years celebration of the tooth anniversary of Lenins birth. The document ob-vio^y js supposed to be a guiding .manual for Communists everywhere, inside and outside the Soviet Union.

But the document is something else again.

It pnxluces a telling self-portrait of inner circle leaders who are haunted by ghosts and goblins, Tetishs and phobias, and nagged and needled by enemies. After 52 ' years of authoritarian power, the leadership shows itself to be jealously guarding its privileges, captive of its own cliches and terrified of the very thought of change.

If the document is to be credited, enemies lurk everywhere waiting for, an opportunity to bore from within and strike from without to disintegrate the Soviet system and the world revolutionary movement, and only strict adherence to Soviet orthodoxy on all fronts can rescue the situation.

The enemies are such things as modern bourgeois ideology slyly imported Jrom the West into the Communist family and propagated by subversive elements.

There are writers, intellectuals. students and young people in the Soviet Union who have been tainted by

more attention can be given to internal problems. Those problems in the long pull could threaten party authority.. But complication piles u^n complication.

Th^fhesek call for deep changes in the Soviet economy, for modern more rational systems of organization and management in production," so that living standards can be raised. But this smacks heavily of reform, and reform menaces an entrenched bureaucracy. And so, the document suggests that the economy must wait because great resources of the state must be applied to defensfe against those lurking imperialists.

Perhaps the answer is peaceful coexistence? Here there is ahother complication, It might inhibit the Communist revolution.

Do citizens of Communist countries want ^more freedom They already have

Western ideas and have becoiThe a major nuisance.

They, and others like them in Communist-ruled Eastern,

Europe are targets for subversive forces from the West.

There is "nationalism in ' nonRussian Soviet republics:""

Nationalism in the bloc nations has become the tool of plotting imperialists.

Nationalism in Red China is supporting the opportunist revisionist views on which imperialism plays,

There are opportunists of the fight arid Feft, revisionists of the right and left,

ultrarevolutionaries who admire Mao Tsetung. There are the Social Democrats in' _

Europe. Besides political liberalism. West German revanchism, American imperialism and a clutch (rf other assorted items all are waiting to pounce on the Soviet system and do it in.

There is the sort of ndevia tibnisrhlvhich produced

the uproar in Czechoslovakia political freedoms oL

and brought Soviet troops in to crush a liberal movement.

There is the deviationism of the Yugoslavs, whose Communist system allows, suspiciously capitalist-looking innovations.

The document points out that there are opportunities, too, but even these are combined with headaches.

How can the Soviet Communists reach out and embrace youth and student movements in the West when many in those movements view the Moscow Establishment as just as old-hat and dated as any other? Thus, the student movement must, the document warns, be approached with caution.

There would be opportunities abroad in such things as revival of the United Front idea of Stalins day. tp keep governments from annoying Moscow. But even in this, there must be caution. While wooing the nonCommunist left abroad.

Communists must beware such enemies as bourgeois reformists whose support of reforms could dampen revolutionary ardor, and bourgeois anarchists who prefer Chinas sort of revolution.

While it jousts with so many foes, the Soviet Establishment seems to thirst for lessened tensions so

Evans-Novak

"wt.Shes. "b>- cuffing, back the conversion of PolaVi.s siib-

speech, press, assembly and so forth, the document insists. But this -excludes freedom of anti-socialist propaganda and freedom to organize coun-terrevolutionary forces. That is, there is full freedom to agree with Moscow.

It was simpler for the Establishment in Stalins time, wh^ all questions, domestic or foreign, were answered absolutely and unequivocally from the throne. Now the power is diffused in an uneasy collective.

The Theses seem to reflect a longing for the old days,, and, in fact, to underscore some old Stalinist principles. The big trouble, hqjvever, seems to be that there, is no Stalin around these days to solve the Establishments problems by fiat.

Quote

We have only to go back to the dark era of Hitler a^nd the rise of Nazism to find abundant proof that peace can be illusory when iris sought without regard for justice or principle. Who can forget the haunting spectacle of the Prime Minister of Grpat Britain bowing before a ruthless dictator for the sake of peaqe in our time? Industrial JVews & Review.

(Continued From Page 4)

runaway attaqks on the defense budget could be disastrous to the country's safety,

The result of this strategy was best seen irV the House, where headlines duly announced the huge $5.-2 billion reduction under President Nixons requesta cut that pleased constituents back home |)ut that actually represented nothing more thanLaii-d himself had lotted all along, IflMr. Nixon had sent a budget amendment to Congress last summer, reducing his formal request for funds, those headlines would not have credited Congress with the reductions.

Laird almost outdid himself in his fine-tuning of this prwess belii^c' the bill got to the Senate. By then there was very little left th;it could safely be cut. He had only one budget-cutting weapon in reserve: the third pla.se of the Presidents Vietnamization withdrawal of American troops.

That 30,000 troop withdrawal, announced on Dec, II). coincided with final Senate Appropriations Committee actionon the defense bill, giving the Senate a crackt at a $22.5 million reduction for personnel. The Senate actually went further than that, against Lairds

marjnes to the new Poseidon missile.

But iii broad outline, JLiird's plan' worked. The

Polaroid

husband a1id put an Open -.^^jufst notation on it. She toliT

tifficial reason was given by the Pentagon for failure to .send up a formal budget amcndmeiit to the President's-April rc<|uest is thatLaird wanted to main tain "flexibility in inaking the cuts. The real reason was to give Congressional budget cutters maximum exposure and political credit-a shrewd sleight ol hand by a canny politician.

TAYLOR Col .

(Continued Froin Page 4)

mother a book' the father nphed. He further advised that the Ix'st-scllmg book

H(twcen Parent and Ti'cnager" would be -ap-[iropriate. o-"

Well (hri.stmas day came and there \vas a carelully wrapped book under the tree Wlu'n Don b'rdnklin handed it out. it went nonTTtTis mother, but to his father.

Schlienz tiirc oft the wrapping. Would you belu've its title was. "Tlu* Love .Machine",,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker Fornes of the Black .latk area exchanged gifts, like most couples do.,Christmas.

Mrs, Fornes bought a

their children abouf it.

(Jn Christmas morning Fornes got the gift fibt and began unwrapping it. As the box appeared he broke into a laugh. He showed it to the children and they laughed, too.

Mrs. Fornes*.was puzzled. Then her husband handed her a gift. She unwrapped it. It was an identical camera.

Kellerman

(Continued From Page 4)

bean. Florencio Merced Rosa. 22. said he's an anti-American in terms ok the .government in Washington but Fm not gainst the people of the United States. They're ju.st as much oppressed as w;o are Merced Rosa comes from middle^ class family but is Iresident of tbe Federation of University Students for Independence, a frt*quent supporter of Fidel Castro's Communist govern-iwnt in Cuba Despite the belligerent anti-Americanism of Merced Rosie.--his parents are supporters of a" Puerto Rican political party which wants the island to become I he ,51st state.

QUOTE

Most women should syn -pathi/e.wilh Elizabeth Taylor's distrc'ssing new problem. Her $1 million diamond ring makes her (Hio diamond necklace fook so terribly cheap. Knoxville iTeiin ..News-Sentinel.Demo Weakness Lies^ In Lack Of Good Recognized Leadership

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

The Democratic Party faces this years elections in what, for it, is a near un-' precedented state of uncertainty and confusion. This situation is in spUe of the faqti

that, statistically, it hs greaL political strength.

The Democrats hold top-heavy majorities in both houses of Congress. They are downirom par in the number of governorships and state legislatures, but are still' strong, nevertheless. There is >. a similar situation in the city halls and' country court houses.

V And on top (rf this is the -important fact that 1970 is an off-year, election-wise. J'he out-of-the-^hite-House party ' usually scores gains whenthfe ' presidency is not, at stake.

So, why all the uncertainty

'and gloom in the party ranks when all the irigrdiants are at hand for a real victory next November? !

The simple nswer is that the Democrats, as a party, are without influential leadership at the top and in Congress. '

Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, on paper at least, is the head man. But ^ Humphrey, as of now, has no Tallowing to speak d. Even he must sense this. His relative silence recently is somthing of a recorq.for him.

Sen'ator Ted Kennedy, looked to by many partisans as the White Knigl, stands with his armor' badly tarnished by the midnight ride which ended in the death d a pretty secretary. Suspicious of impropriety have seldom hurta politician. It ig theiact

that Kennedy acted with complete irresponsibility after the accident that puts the real question mark over his qualifications for President.

Former President Lyndon-Johnson failed to see any path beaten to his door by those who feel in need of political advice. He has said over TV thaU he could have been reelected. There are many who debate this. He also said,* that not standing : for reelection was to ^ Best interest of the country. This assertion has brought no clamor of 'dispute.

Thus, with no qutstanding leader either at hand or on the horizon, the s.ort of man who looks like a president, the party is forced to turn to its leaders in Congress. And there is nothing unusual

t/'

about this. It is in Congress that the out party can make a record for campaign purposes.

But, her, too, the Democrats are in the unfortunate position of being weak. Senate leader Mansfield has never been known as political strong man. In the House, Speaker John Mc^ Cormack is both old and ,weak.

Thus, the, siiuafion m Congress is entirely different from the days when the late President Eisenhower had the Democrats in the out position.

The late Sam Rayburn of Texas was Speaker. Long time Washington observers are quick to rate Rayburn has one'*' of' ' the smartest politicians ever to sit in the Speakers chair. He was a hot

partisan and never missed an opportunity to make plenty gains. He exercised a discipline that was effective and gave a direction to party efforts.

During these same years, Lyndon Johnson, also of Texas, was the wheeler and dealer of the Senate: And he had the astute Rayburn to check with daily. This he did. There are those who feel that when Rayburn did, much of Johnsons vaunted political judgement and skill vanished.

It was this leadership in Congress, plus the fact that Eisenhower failed to use his great popularity for party-building, purposes, -whicji contributec^ greatly to the late President John Kennedys 19W victory over Richard Nixon, now President.

President Nixon is probably too realistic a politician to put much faith in the idea that he can use the off-year elections to break the Democratic control of the House and Senate. But if his party can pick up a few important seats in November. then Nixon will be well oh the way tow ard reelection in 19,72,

It is to be expected that the President will play an active role in campaigns leading up to next Novembers voting day.^Hehas demonstrated, on the Vietnam issue, that he has appeal' when he goes directly tb the people.

Nixon has given demon-sjrations /of his dissatisfac-' ition with 11^6 way Congress js handling its eijd of inflation problem. It may well be thal this will become ibe No. 1

is.siie for the Congressional elections.

.,,-.4:2x1 coming Stale of the Union, budget anC|l economic report presentations t) Congress wil give a. the President ready-made op- > portunities to make the case that tax cuts and spending

boosts at this time are ii> flation makers which will confront consumers with even more burdensome price rises. '

But Nixon will be pushed by advi.sers to go. beyond this and become involved^n active riHppaigns-tfrrilnspaf members of the Hppse and -Senate who typify the inflation makers.* This is not projected a jdsf a^hot gun gtteck, aimed at all Dem6cra,Ls.

The hope is that it will be , made' highly selective and^

ciincontrated of just e House and Senate s Behind it is the theoryt .\ixon can help dump meli. then the next Con will be persuaded th should not play so Ic with White House pol Senator Albert Gor Tennessee is one of likely to be singled out. veteran of the liberal-lefi trouble anyhow'. He fa<

primary situation which

. ? party split in the state, survives this, qnd he ex h>. be will be extre -vuheiaHle in November RupubVan challenger White House backing.

Gore is considered ty dl the jets spend anc tax school ifi Congress defeat, along others H same type, couid do mu change thirigTin Wasi

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 4,1970

Counter To A Fear

^ I" df j I ^ ' ji

DEFOLIATION FLIGHTS Three below and thus reduce *eover for 7th Air Force planes spray chemicals guerrillas. (UPI Telephoto) to defoliate South Vietnamese jungle

-dExpects A 'Long Walk' ' In NucledrWdr iShadows

B\ KKWKTII R. ( LXRK

LOS ALAMOS. N.M. (UPL-I)r Nonis Bradbwy. a mem-Ihm- ()1 the team that gave the world its tirst atomic bomb, beliexes mankind will walk in the shadow of a nuclear ArnuigcHdoii as' long' as thi^e a re-4Wln4as-walk." veryUillle^ta lose."

Toda>. with the hydrogen hotnh a reality, and Hiroshima and Nagasakrhistorical facts, he continues to defend both events. '

'l se of the bomb in anger probably shortened the war and Sieved 4iw)usauds of 1 i ves," he said 'But the important factor

Bradbury, a ylose friend and ailsociate of such early nuclear pioneers as Enrico Fermi and J Robert Oppenheirner, will retire this year after a quarter ot a centurv as head of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratorv where tlie bombs that obliterated Hiroshima and Nagasaki were born.

was the demonstration Of what a terrible weapon it was. If it hadn't been done then, tlie demonslrafroTT^vould have he^n yet fo come. As it is. this hasn't been necessary because people were frightened and no one has forgotten.

He also discounted the once-

pix'vakmJ ' theory that the Rus.sians would not have

Ht'

developed the bomb had*it not beeil lor information given to them by Klaus Fuchs and the Rosenborgs the atomic spies o| tin* '.')0s. ' ,

We' were talking about an atomic bomb as early as 1939," -hrOTftt, Oncetrohave

demonstrated that you can make a nuclear explosion, it {tK'sivt take a* genius to build one Fuchs probably gave Russia far more than the Rosenborgs did, but it didnt matter. They would have developed it anyway."

For Bradbury those 25 years have been filled with accomplishments calculated to stun the most imaginative writer of science- fiction, but he said in an interview that he has failed to realize his ultimate goal of putting the lab lout of busi ness."

The labstill one of the nation's central facilities in the development of bigger and more terrible nuclear weapons IS very much in business, although Bradbury said the day nr which the United States and

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~~"*-RiTssia i1as become a rich lu+hoH' now ,"- Jie said. She is nil more interested in a nuclear war than we are. She has too liuich to lose."

He added, however, that China poses another problem.

The Chinese-are a threat,'.' hesviid I hope'Hhc'thmger will grow less with tinm, but they have so little to lose compared with e'veiyone else, they might be tempted to sfart^a war. The Iniigor yvg-can stave that off, the le,s.s. hkely it- w iiJi become.

, As China becomes more of a h.ive' nafiona, she will find she has the same problems we do."

Few '^men know better than Bradbury what it wrxitd be like lo'fight a global war'with the ' weapons he ajid his crew of 'CK'ntisls are building,

From the awesome flash of helHire in the New Mexico des(rt in |94.') when Oppenhei-mei*\ teairnriggered the first atoiiiic detonation, to the series *'>l thcrmoiHiclear blasts that C|'[>cd whole atolls out of the Ihuitu; ()cean in the 1950s. Hradhmv has been in the

7 .

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41. Establishes

42. Hot rod

43. Cadmus'

- daughter-^

44. Conceit

leiHer o| what seldom has beefl-u dispassiofuite argument.

Xijiiu ()l the men who built I li st atomic bomb subse-(]uciniy heggtxl President Ham Triimdn not to em'ploy. it. fhadburv even clasjhed withj'his bclii\cd triend and team leader,

incnt. ot tlie . terrible fusion 44,nfr. ^haU how fills M'lcficun arsenal,^

JANUARY

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-- A

By ROBERT KAYLOR

Near the Cambodian border, Yjetnam (UPDAir Force Maj Dick Thorndike hunches down^ in his armor plated seat, slams his unwieldy G123 transport plane into a steep dive and aims it toward the jungle

below. -

With the ' wind screaming

out of here."

On the' Ground A Vietnamese siphons gasoline from a white oil drum,

bought empty from an eniploye at a nearby air base and now used to store motor fuel. The gasoline goes into a shiny -motorcycle, -r

through the. open window beside him^JThorndike bottoms wit of the dive a bare 100 feet of^ the ground and stabs at a switch with his thumb. 4'

' Spray on," he says tensely gray ydouds swirl oiiLpof nozzles under the planes wings and body into the jungle.

Thorndike, 38, of Portland, Ore., is known as a "ranch-hand" in the jargon of the Vietnam War. His daily job is defoliation of Communist base areas, against risk~of antiair craft fire and flying his clumsy aircraft at ^dangerously low levels. -It is one of the,wars oldest programs and perhaps its most controversial one. ^ Thorndikes eyes strain ahead as the top of a hill rushes' toward the cockpit windows. He lifts one wing a few feet to clear a lone tree sticking up higher than the others, brings the nose up to clear the hilltop, then immediately sticks it down again to skim down the other side. , '

After roughly five minutes. Thorndike has sprayed 1,000 gallons of concentrated liquid "herbicide into an area 100 feet wide and 14 miles long.

He puts the plane into a sharp right turn and hauls the nose up. fighting for altitude, "one hundred per cent power." he tells his copilot. Lets get

Once fueled, the Vietnamese hops aboard and heads off for town past fields and rice paddies. tralTihg a' pliimg' of exhaust fumes behind him!

^ He does not know it, but the oil drum once contained herbi-tnde for defoliation. His exhausL fumes are doing on a smaller scale to the surrounding countryside exactly what Thorndikes spray does to the Communists jungle cover.

The resulting crop damage is one reason why the defoliation program has become such a hot issiie over the years both in and out of Vietnam. U.S. officials now try to make sure all containers are destroyed so that the unremovable residue cannot be turned loose in populated areas.

On a -,-ty'pical day when Thorndike is skimming the treetops along the border and a Vietnamese motorcyclist may be piloting his own defoliation mission along a highway despite all attempts to stop him, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker sits at his, desk in Saigon.

Because of the controversy surrounding defohtioh, all projects jhvolving Communist crops and all missions that w'ill use the C123 transports with their mass deliverv- capability must be approved by Bunker, and the U.S. Supreme Military Commander, Gerii Creighton W.

Abrams.

Top Brass Approval

Smaller projects, including helic(^ters, truck sprays and even a GI with a hand sprayer knocking down weeds outside a defense .perimeter, must go to corps level-rthe next stop below Bunker and Abrams in the chain,of commandfor approval.

Officials in the program say thaTffiOSt of the damage claims and incidents arise'from the smaller projects, which ar more likely to involve civilian population. But it is the air missions which get most of the attention because of their size.

In any given month, two to three requests for C23 missions will cross Bunkers desk. It has taken them from two to six months, to get there through a chain of civilian and military steps since the original requests were made by either Vietnamese or U.S? field Commanders.

The requests can be killed at any point in the upward journey. Officials say that for this reason it is rare for Bunker to disapprove a mission before he sends it on to Abrapis for final approval.

"Civilian officials generally oppose defoliation philosophically. said one military official in the program. But they will usually agree if they have no programs of their own going on in the area involved."

went down just a few miles outside Saigon in January, 1%2: Since that time the C123s haye shifted their operations into the deep jungle areas, mostly along the borders. Defoliation^ was at its peak in 1968 and early 1969, official sources say, with the twin-engine transport planes spraying at a rate of about 1.7 million acres a year.

(HA Spraying? , Since then the total has dropped because of Pentagon budget cuts, the sources say,.^ The planes now cover a yearly rate of about 1.2 million acres, most of it in areas that have been defoliated in previous years. In addition to the present military program, the Central Intelligence Agency is believed to have sponsored defoliation projects of its own.

Adverse criticism,came with the first disclosure o the program and has been a factor ever since. Perhaps as a result, defoliation is billed as a "Vietnamese" program with the herbicide going into govern

ment control from the time it is unloaded from ships until it reaches the ranchhand loading ramps at Bjen Hoa and Da Nang air bases. .

In accidental defoliation cases such as the'Vietnamese on his motorcycle, the officials kay no soil sterilant^ are used and that the crops will grow baCk unhurt in the next growing cycle.

Aside from accidental defoliation incidents, there are other arguments against the , program. One is that when an area is defoliated more ilian twice, a certain percentage (rf the plants will die in each succeeding crop, a phenomenon known as "dieback."PAVILIOIf

PHARMACY

Harold E. Harris.

and .Vniio 11. Harris-^K.PH.

Defoliation in Vietnam began in secrecy in 1961 when the total U S m.anpotter commiU ment to the war was less than 4,000 men. The first -U.S. aircraft shot down in Vietnam was a defoliation'C123 which

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The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.'Sunday, January 4,19707

To Enforce

To Gulf Of California

Bv II. DENNY DAVIS MEXICO CITY (UPI)-De-spite a quiet U.S. protest, Mexico in 1970 will., b^ip enforcing its claim to the Upper Ciulf of California, officials Iwre say. In effect, this seeks to add to Mexican territory an area the size of Belgium. '.

The Mexican step is part of the chess game of lucrative interha tional fishing, where every move has repercussions from the fiords of Norway to the canneries of Japan.

At stake are rich fishing beds. They have made Mexico a world leader in shrimp exports, and made the deserb locked town of Nogales, Ariz., a leading seafood processing cen

ter. Mexico wants foeign fishing Diaz Ordaz.

boats to keep out of the Upper Gulf.

.President Gustavo Diaz Or-daz decreed Mexican ownership late in 1968. The claim extends from the mouth of the Colorado River (about 60 miles south oT^ Yuma, Ariz.) to about 160 miles southward to a group of islands iwned by Mexico. The area is approximately 12,000 square miles.

-U.S. Protest

The ,U.S. protest came in a diplomatic note which was not made public at the time. The text still is classified, according to the U.S. embassy here: Only , ubiic mention of the note ^came in a recent speech by

H'i

"Only the U.S. has objected to our claim and reserved its rights under international law, the Mexican president said. We shall strive to defend our decision with law and reason. The* United States soft pedalled its protest, according to' diplomatic sources here, because*^ Washington belieyqd_ thejssue was part of a larger question of territorial waters in general. After discreet consultation around the globe, the Uriited States finally has called for a world-wide conference to write a new treaty on fishing rights. As .a result, observers here believe Mexico wilf hasten to consolidate its claim to the

Upper Gulf, in order t.o present any diplomatic conferehce with an accomplished fact.

Mexico early in, 1970 will place frontier^ markers on the shores of the claimed area, Mexican cificials told UPI. The?) the government will issue an "adyisory' to mariners calling attention to the fact the Upper Gulf is national territory, and offering charts showing the restricted area,'as stipulated by international law. Thereafter any IntTUding fishing boat would face confiscation erf catch and equipment.

Mexico delayed issuing the charts, in order to show also the 12-mUe limit approved by

ARIZONA

UNITED STATES

NOOAIES

the Mexican congress' in early December, according to one Mexican official.

Mexico says the gulf islands, including Tiburn, San Elstagan and Sah Lorenzo, are coastal islands ag defined under a 1958 multiparty treaty governing natinnal waters. Thus a line drawn among these islailds in a prescribed manner makes all the gulf to the north an enclosed, Mexican territory. The United States is said to dispute this interpretation on technical grinds. ~

Mexicos claim is based in part on a 1951 World Court decision involving British fishermen and Norwegian fiord islands. If Mexicos claim prevails, presumably it would lead to similar claims by other nations. ,

For centuries, the-Upper Gulf

basked in the semitropical sun. undisturbed by 'commerciai fishing boats. But as frozen shrimp gained popularity among US housewives, demand overtaxed the traditional bedsiirf the Ic^rer west coast of Mexifco. Mexican fishermen turned to the Upper Gulf. In the past five years. Upper Gulf shrimp production has quadrupled. Two formerly sleepy fishing towns. Puerto Peasco and San Felipe, have together nearly matched the traditional

shrimp port oT Guay mas in value of landed catch.

Shrimps Big Here *

The catch moves north over shrimp highway. a route that makes Nogales, ''Ariz., an economical port of* entry to the United States.' From Nogales.^ the shrimp is distributed by two U.S. corporations. Crest, Inc..

and Ocean Garden, Inc. The Mexican government is the owner of both corporations. Mexico now claims ,3 per cent' of the U.S. shrimp market.

In addition to/shrimp,j,th Ipper Gulf contains the mating ground of the edible toteaba fish. The area is so vital to national interest that constantly patrolling helicopters keep out Tven Mexican hoats. The area IS inside the coastal lirnit,^

So far no significant foreign fishing has been reported jn the Upper Gulf' Howevef. American. Russian and Japanese trawlers have a way of showing up w hen word gets around that the fishing is good. The ?oreign trawlers come in large fleets using "advanced technology against which Mexicans cannot ireseptly compete.

In fact, manv Latin American

governments complain that theT^ high-powered fleets, are so efficient they perrnanently deplete ocean resources, .j No one knows how much shrimp and o'ther seafoed the Upper Gulf of California can produce. The government has begun a survey. The candidate considered certain to win the 1970 presidential election, Luis Ficheverria. had called for vast-expansion of the fishing indus- try m' western watm, as major source of food, empfoy-

iiiel aiTd earning';

currency

Lemon Custard Pie

Djeners Bakeiy

HI5 Dickinson .Avenue

N.M.

: _

CAIIFORNIA i AREA CLAIMED

BY MEXICO FOR . PISHING RIGKTS

TIIURON I.

^:i^Sii1!ANI$TASAN I. SAN LORENZO

6UAYMAS

MEXICO

MEXICOS CLAIM As part of the chess game of lucrative internatioinal fishing, where every move Has worldwide repercussions, in 1970 Mexico will begin

enforcing its claim to the upper Gulf of California. (UPI Telephoto Map) '

Earthquake 'Control' Remains

Wishful Dream For Tomorrow

By DlS ION HARVEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-All year long, the astrologers,

predicted the great earthquake. Skeptics held doomsday parties. A haunting song about the lost continent of Atlantis \cas No 1 in San F'rancisco for weeks

"For 1969 was the yar Cahfnrma was supposed to hreak off from the continent like piece of pt'anut brittle and disappear beneath the Pacific-Ocean

It didnt happen, but the true believers haven't lost faith. They point to seismologists who can only answer such queries by saying that California will keep on hanng earthquakes. The scientists add. however, that no one can , predict the inlensiiN of tremors.

Di; Louis C Pakiser; chief of the U S office of Earthquake Research and Crustal Studies at .Menlo Park, Calif. predicts that JiNi.iiKK) quakes will hit Calllornia by the end of tiie eentiMA Mowever,f only , aUout one in^ i.immi will he strong enough to be felt, and maybe 30 could cause damagebelieves.

Predicting (Quakes

In the meantiihe. progress is being made toward predicting eartlK|uakes And someday they may even be tainecltheir violence converted to harmless eartli creep" or small tremors

We'll never be able to prevent earth movements, Pakiser said in an interview.

Rut we may be able to avoid the long term build-up of strain III the earths crust which is

suddenly released in violent eurllK|uakes "

Iakber said while earthquake modification is probably decades away, the first control expi'fimenis can be made in the near future.^'--

He said prediction of quakes on a long-range basisdetermining tliat one will occur wilbiii a certain ^ricxl of years is a reasonable prospect in Califontia and Japan within 10 years Me said predictions accurate within hours or days will he ultimately possible.

Research and Tlienries Pakiser and his colleagues pin Iheir hopes for eventual earllxjuake coivtrol on recent lysearch and theories on the nature of earth movements.

(]leologists believe most quake faults are dividing lines between giant crustal blocks ~ pieces of the earths surface o,r seafhior 10 to .30 miles 'th)c1( and thousands of miles across which ar ponderously moving rii different directions.

Hut friction.prevents the two (dges from slipping, slowly by each othc'r. Instead both sides -iiKk together and rocks in the faufi zmne bend as the massive crustal blocks move'.

Eventually this elastic strain overcomes the friction. Die two sides of the fault suddenly snap into a new alignmentan earthquake.

This classic pattern occurs on the northern and southern sections of Californias famous San Andreas F^ault. In the devastating 1906 Sart Francisco quake, the ground moved 21 feet in some places. _

But in the central portion of

the fault, researchers-; 4ve found tftSusands d -micro-quakes occur each year, manv _ of them discernible only an extremely sensitive measuring devices,

We are rather inclined to believe this acts as a safety valve. Pakiser said. He explained that such periodic tiny movement draire off the energy which otherwise would he stored and released In a big quake.

Underground Explosions . Control N^-ould involve un^ locking faults where potentiaF* ly destructive dnergy is storing Hip. converting them into almost continuously moving zones similar to the central San Andreas.

Mans keys may be under-grouiid explosions or the injection of fluids dep beneath ' the earth's' surface, Pakiser ^ said:. .

'TMan-made earthquakes, apparently triggered by disposal of radioactive wastes in wells near Denver and by underground nuclear tests in Nevada, suggested these methods.

The disposal of waste fluids into basement rocks at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver was followed by a series of moderate earthquakes beneath the injection zone, Pakiser said. The fluids apparently weakened the rock friction and allowed the release of previousjy stored earthquake energy.

- Atotnic Tests

'This suggests the possibility of control by deliberately injecting fluids into certain fault zones to cause relatively

Jjaianless- ereepr fault, perhaps accompanied by moderate earthquakes, as a means of

Telras^ng stored energy wWh might' otherwise cause a damaging quake, he said.

A pair of underground atomic tests in Nevada provided mans "first unplanned earthquake control experiment. --The first one-kiloton blast, centered near Benham, set off 1().(K)0 aftershocks up to* 10 miles away along a definite fault zone. A second explosion a few months later at nearby Joram also caused aftershocks, but failed to reactivate the zone shaken by the first test.

The first explosion may have released all the stored stresses, Pakiser said.

The big question about such juethods, he 'added, is whether they can be used safely. Even if safe, they could be applied 'only tq'Jknown faults in the earths upper crust.

Economizing In Entertainment

NEW YORK (AP) - Public Events Commissioner John Bud Palmer says that the high cost of entertaining visiting dignitaries has forced the city to put the emphasis on tea and a mayoral tete-a-tete.

Palmers department went $8.(K)0 over its $80.000 budget in 1969, despite his efforts to find inexpensive outings for visiting VIPs.

The U.S.S.R. lies on tw(j continents, with 6,498,500 square miles in Asia and 2,152,000 square miles in Europe.

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lAlfeiSiliife

By CAROLJYER Reflector StaffAVriter Impending additions to the Dan Teis and the Horace Robertson families have happily coincided with some of the first childbirth education classes being taught here by Mrs. Richard Stevens and Mrs Salem VanEverv.

Eunice Robertson was one of the very first local mothers to practice the Lama?e iTTethod"^ of psycho prophylactic- childbirth when their first child. Christiita Carroll, was born October. 11, The Teises are

Obstetrics..

. W don't-arcept the-girls until their sewnth month of pregnancy. The remaining (\\o months give them plenty of time^ for practice and, snrrtmg-tiTis late we hope the methixls for use during labor will still be fresh in their and their husbands minds and that boredom will not have had time fo sefTn We insistthat husbands .:Classes with th^dr

still prepaTring for the birth of their baby, due aroun^ January 20. Joyce and Dan have five children, but this will be Joyce's first delivery. Their older children, Trenton. 10; Rachel. 14; Sara. IJ; Lisa, nine; and Bill. five, are Dans by an earlier marriage.

Carol (Mrs Jsji'vensi and

FMivIlls ( Mrs. VaiiEvery ), both of whom are nurses working part time at Pitt .Memorial Hospital, ern-. . phasize that their clas.ses prepare the prospective parents as much thr(aigh education about exactly what l().expect before, during, and after childbirth as they d(% through teaching a methcxl of painless, or near-pa in less, delivery We have kept opr classes small so far because theyj have been somewhat in the -experimental stage." Phyllis said, but we hope to have from five to eight couples in each class from here on out. This is the size recommended by the American Association of Psychoprophylaxis in

wives unless there is gcxxl reason why one cannot. Besides explanation and practice sessions. the sehedule includes a film showing an actual labor and -delivery using the La maze method and a tour of the maj^rnity -and delivery facilities at Pitt Memorial. Once we begin working witba eouple, we see then! through t(i delivery, even if it means several extra weeks if the bahy is iate,

I)r Edgar Douglas, a local obstetrician., called the c I a s .s e s W' X c e I I e n t preparation for tabor if the woman learns nothing more than ..self ciintrol," and observed that .the women who-ha\e already finished the classes, and have had babies

have deli 111 telv benefit ted Asked now she and Dan

heard al>out the Lamaze

methixl, Joyce replied. "I had

read about it-in tpore than one

womans magazine and it

sOiinded,great/but yyhiiI sold

me on investigating whether

uch a course was avarilable

in the Gi/eenville area was a

letter from a friend in

Canada. She told me she had

recently had a baby by this

method, w hich, by the way. is

widely used in Canadian

hospitals, and she wrote in glowing terms of what a wonderfully rewarding ex-' perience it had been for her and her husband. My obstetrician, Dr. . Edgar ^ Douglas, told me about Carol and Phylliss newly formed classes when I inquired."

Not "Natural Childbirth" The Lamaze method is a technique of preparation for childbirth that provides an

-imalgcsic or .lessening of

pain, achieved by physical

exercises

and

the.

cheerleader, who dujping labor, contftnslocoacJt,gnd also to encourage and bolster

her with' a positive attitude

and loving words. Hopefully, once a sufficient number of

means instead of by drugs or other chemical means. Carol said. "Often the misnomer, natural childbirth.' is applied fo the system we teach. ^ , The Lamaze method is not natural at all. but is acquired through concentrated effort and hard \vbrk on the paH of the .expectant mother and father It was developed by l)r^ Fernand Lamaze, a French obstetrician, who had observed a similar method being used in Russjan hospiUds and clinics.

Psychoprophylaxis means simply a'', p.yvchological and physical prepdration for"''childbirth. I'nderstanding what- is going Mo happen, preliminary bodybuilding exercises,- and a technique of special breathing activity and relaxation during laboY are the crux of what we teach. Iliisbund Coach and Cheerleader

The Lamaze method teaches that preparation, labor, iind delivery are a team effort between husband and wife. The -expectant father is coach who helps his wife perfect her body - ^

building and breathing

local, couples have proved this method successful, hospital policy here will be felaxed or changed so the father can be with his wife throughout delivery if the couple wishes. I "if stahds tf) feso that ~ babies delivered without the mothers being under sedation would be stronger and more alert to begin with, Horace Robertson, a , teacher of Distributive , "Education,, at Rose High School, said, "Chris wasn't sleepy at all right after her birth like most babies are. We believe this was because Eunice had had no medication at all during her labor and delivery.

Phyllis, who said she and Salem have used this method in the births of their three children .said. "Our first child died within 24.hours afterber . birth because of a lung that never expanded, but we firmly IxMieve that, with the breathing difficulties she liad anyway; had I had the drugs, gas, eteMhat most mothers have during labor and delixery. we would never have had the joy of knowing she had lived at all, that she

would have been stiUborn." The VanEverys Tiave a daughter and a son. Laura and Salem, bdth delivered by the Lamaze niethcxl.

"With no medication" has to be stipulated because, although the Lamaze method has been proved"to be sue cessful to differing degrees wilh every person who uses it. some women stUl need and should have some medication during the most difficult stages of labor. "A woman practicing the Lamaze

toward together, books were could both read, ideas we . could discuss'! about something that is vitally important to both, of us.

He discussed also th way the experience has affected him personally: I have been present at the hosprital for the births of all five of my children," he sard, "biit alwaj^s before I was something to wear out the waiting room rug and smoke a lot (rf cigari^es. This timel expect to work with Joyce , through her entire labor. I will be taking an active part for the first time. I think most husbands feel terribly left out and terribly helpless at being unable to help their wives through this painful experience. This preparatif will (Hit us on top of it ail

Also, I Have learned a lot. I hate to admit it, but until we started these lessons, I didnt know what the c^rvbc was and had only a vague idea of the location of the uterus.

The body building exeri cises are designed to build up mjjscles that^are taxed excessively during childbirth, such as those on the insides of the thighs. Joyce, who actually began exercising last summer after her obstetrician told her she had "lopsy muscles," is now doing mild exercises daily. She said her regular time for these, smce.she stepped work asa spech tbacheratECU at the end of last quarter, is in the mornings while Dan s at school.

"Then in the evenings after dinner, we go through my breathing exercises together. Usually we db these in the privacy of our bedroom, although the children feel free to observe if they wish."

Controlled breathing

TEAM EFFORT.. .Diapering three-month-old Chris seems to be a joint project with torace and Eunice

Expulsion Exercise The expulsion exercfse, ,

which when used during the actual final stage of labor, will help the mother push the

Robertson as was her birth by the Lamaze method.

baby out into the world faster -than he would normallv be

method will probably not need as much as most other

THE EXPULSION EXERCISE. . ^ .en^b^es the mother to help push her .'baby toward his birth, instead of slowing the process as many laboring women do. A 35-degree angle between

the bed or deliver/ table and the mothers back: is gooH and she needs someone, preferable her husband, to support her.

women, if for no other reason, because she will not be as tense and fearful as the urn prepared woman, but she' should Teel free to ask for medication or oxygen and'she should ask any questions that occur to her. After examinatioHSby her doctor or a nurse, she should always inquire how much she has dilated, so she will know what method of breathing to use according to what phase of' ' ; labor she is in. Carol explained I had little; medication during labor when our daughter, Leslie, was born in June, but I did have a saddle block fori the delivery. At that time Richard and I had read about the Lamaze method, but now that I have studied it extensively. IJ>elieve I can have our next child with no medication at all."

Husband-Wife KeiationshipEnhanced Dan Teis, an art professor at East Carolina University, said: VI cannot say how, but eveiTLthe pfeparation for the event has made Joyce and me closer because it has been a sharing experience-a common goal we could worhiWi^

supplies extra oxygen during labor, which is good for mother and baby, but perhaps more important, it gives the woman in labor something difficult to do. She mus1 concentrate on her breathing pattern rather than on the painful contractions of the uterus. *

The " three kinds of breathing used during labor are deep breathing: panting.

and the pant-blow. Joyce said she finds maintaining a pant for 60 seconds the most difficult of all to perform. The purpose of the constant practice of these is to make them become conditioned reflexes that the woman can begin almost without thought after a'"command from her husband.

One of the basic tenets of the Lamaze method is that a person cannot concentrate on tw o things at once. Thus when the laboring woman is concentrating on her breathing and (or) on a fixed point within her sight, the pain signals from the contracting uterus are blocked from the hypothalamus, the part of the brain which would receive them, Dan said he has actually squeezed Joyces knee, simulating the contraction of the uterine muscle, hard ericxigh to bruise it, yet she would be completely unaware (rf his action.

expelled during regular labor is one of the most important things the couple learns. The woman learns how to work w ith the contractions, instead of against them as he would if she felt the pain and had had no training. Of course, if she felt nothing at all. as with a saddle block, she would neither be*able to speed up nor..,slow down the action. This pushing exercise only makes labor shorter and thus less exhausting to the mother, but also may prevent the attending doctors having to use forceps to deliver th- cliild.

Horace and Eunice said thaJ onceTh^rifefed the last phase of labor she pushed with only two or three contractions before the baby-crowned i. e. the top of the head became visible to the attending nurse. Then jt was only a matter of Eunices refraining from pushing until she could be wheeled to the delivery foom and a doctor could arrive

Of course, to the mother who has anticipated the birth of her baby for nine months and longer, one of the biggest

(Continued On Page 91'^

A MILD LEG EXERCISE. . .that is quite effective m strengthening the muscles of the inner thighs is demonstrated here by Joyce Teis. She simply presses downward on her knees with the heels of her hands. ^

IS SHE ELAXED?. -Den Teis tests whether labor to relax the rest of her body, incjuding her facial - . .u - *

Joyce has all her limbs except her right leg relaxed as* muscl^, while 'the uterine muscles are contracting. A SIMULATED CONTRACTION. . .is effected by trolled breathing and he times me contraction. -she flexes it. This ex^cise enables the womap in x . Dan Teis on his wifes knee as she^practicest con- - ^ .

,1,.

-4--

-U

b ,.

The Daily Refl^or, Greenviile, N. C.Sunday, January 4,197(h-

Everett-Laslejr^Vows

KERNERSVILLE - The Union Grove Baptist Church was^ the scene of the wedding of Miss Carol Jane Lasley and James Henry Everetfr Jh on Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

The Rev.J^eal fe. Eller and the Rev. Clyde W. Glosison officiated at the double ring*ceremony.

A program of organ music was given by Mrs. Fred Dillon of Kemeiisville.

The church was decorated with a satin kneeling bench against a background of greenery and lighted pink' tapers. Single lighted pink^ tapers were used in each window (rf the sanctualy. *

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Lasley of Kemersville and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Henry Everett Sr. of FarmvHle.,

Given in t marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk satin. The gown was styled with a high rise waistline encircled by a self-belt caught in a bow in the back. The bodice was fashioned of peau dange lace topped by a high Victorian neckline. The puff sleeves were of lace and were vanded in satin. The slightly gathered A-line skirt was enchanced by a deep,. lace hem. The chapel lengtJi train fell from the waistline from under.the satin bow and it was bordered in peau dange lace.

Her elbow length silk imported., illusion veil fell from a Camelot hat of peau dange lace accented by seed pearls. She carried a round bouquet of tea leaves interspersed with Butterfly Fosesii babys breath and off white satin bows.

Miss Susan, Parrish Haviland of Kemersville: cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthin Ross Conrad of Lewisville and Miss Shirley A. Everett of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom.

Junior bridesmaids, were Miss Tammy Jane Everett of Farm- ville, sister erf the bridegrooih, and Miss Cheryl Lou Lain of I^ernersville, cousin (kihe bride. Miss Tiena Marie Everett of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. ' The maid of honor wore a gown of flame velvet styled with an empire waistline and a scoop neckline. The long sleeves were full and cuffed. The A-line skirt was floor length Pit* velvet ribbon encificled the waistline and was caught in a bow in the

at Western Electric, Winston -Salem. The bridegroom received his A. B. degree from East Carolina University and M. A. from Wake Forest niversity. He is now an engineer at Western Electric, Winston-Salem.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by tl^ brides parents at their home.

Guests were welcomed by the < brides aunt, Mrs. Robert S. Haviland and Mrs. Clyde W. Glosson Jr.

Other aunts "assisting in serving were Mrs. Richard Lain, Mrs. Horace Cline, Mrs. John Vanhoy and Mrs. L. T. Cooper.

Ther serving table was covered with a scall(^d lace cloth and decorated with antique crystal candelabra holding pink tapers and miniature bouquets of pink roses, lily-(rf-the-valley and ivy.

Mrs. George W. Fisher Jr. served wedding cake from a table overlaid with a green lace cloth. Mrs. Lester H. Morris Jr. presided at the guest register and said the good-byes.

Other pre-nuptial events included a rehearsal dinner given on Friday evening at the Town Steak House, Wireton-Salem.

Hosts and hostesses were aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cline, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Fisher Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Haviland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cain."Mr. and Mrs. John Vanhoy and Mrs. L. T. Cooper.

The brides table and individual taWes -were'centered with arrangement of holly and

nandina berries in silver bowls flanked by white candles.

Miss Susan Parrish Haviland, cousin of the bride, and her mother, Mrs. Robert S:'

Haviland, were hostesses at a bridesmaids luncheon given at their home in Kemersville for Miss Carol Jane Lasley on Saturday at noon.

A centerpiece of pink and white roses decorated the table from which Miss Lasley and hc^ attendants were srved.

' Miss Lasley presented her maid of-hOhor and bridesmaids with engraved silver trpys and her junior bridesmaids and flower girl with engraved sterling silver bookmarks.

r: ,

i "

COOKING IS FUN!

back wTth tong streamers.

itx t i II \ msowvsTONi; r v\iii V i>i\\i:i{

\ iniirh ul spu-t' adds mieresi lo l)ulU'rc'd iioodk's B(('l .Slew .will) Onion.

(clery and Carrots Caraway .Noodles Green Salad

.\|)ple Ile - Beverage

I \i5 \\\ w \ooi)i.i:s

Jlounees niediuni-wide noodles jMHiiui ( j slick I bulier I lalilesptKHi caraway seed ('ook the noodles according to package diiccl ions; I urn into a colandn' lo drain. 'I'yJjie clean saucepoi in which Ihe noodles were cooked add the butler and cai awa\. nieli loiller over low

MRS. JAMES HENRY EVERETT JR.

heal .Add Ihe lioodles and loss ihoroiigtil> > .S<'rve al once, .Makes SIX average S(Tvings,

The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the honor attendant.

The junior' bridesmaids and flower girl wore full length pink T PrinnlAC

nttBs trepe dressesr^ceented ..

with ruby red velvet ribbon. vThe

attendants carried Fdd

bouquets" of tea leaves interspersed with pink satin bows. Velvet bows in shades of pink comprised the headpieces

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers w ere Robert McCby fJr. of Winston-Salem and Bobby Ray Walston of Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua silk and worsted coat dress with matching ac-cssories. A white orchid corsage was placed on her clutch bag.

The mother of the bridegroom ^ elected a mauve silk shantung sheath dress with flower'ap-"' pliques of the same material^ She wore a green orchid corsage.

For a northern wedding trip to New York and Montreal, the bride changed into an off white wool dress with a rose beige coat and fur hat. She wore a brown orchid corsage.

The couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

The bride is a graduate of Wake Forest University and is employed as a technical editor

(Continued From Page 8)

advantages of being completely aware during her delivery is that later she will be able to remember vividly all her impressions and emotions at the time. Eunice said, "The moment I saw Chris for the first time. 1 knew it was worth al| the work, ail the reading, all the attending classes we had done 1 just hope that by the time our next baby is born,

' Horace will be able to share the moment of birth with me as he sliared my pregnancy and labor this time

Joyce said, "These lessons have cost us only ten dollars ' and they have been worth an untold amount to me. 1 grew uponchildh(K)d horror stories t of how tcrrihrly paiiifiit~thF~ birth of a child is to the mother.. Of ciHirse. 1 still wanted to have a baby, but 1 looked on his or her birth as something that 1 must endure Now I am looking forward to the baby.s delivery as a challenge and a wonderful and fulfilling experience for Dan and me both

COMPLETE BRIDAL

SERVICE

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

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

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4 th street

Do you feel color ?

^ iilly question? No! TTie first impression when one walks intq a room is the feeling of color. You may feel very relaxed, very serene or even very excited. Color does this. '

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When it coms to color, the choice is yours and the possibilities endless. You, too, can create a new effect. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Hanning Hints)

Are you bmlding a new home? Let Jack Thomas advise you on the propier decorating scheme for each roonf. A graduate of the New York School of Design, hes been serving Grenville for over 11 years. Make an ap-ppintment today,- JACK THOMAS, phone PL 8-1968. Open daily 9 till 5:

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Engagements Announced

On The

total Scene

bf Rsate Tntman

breakfast from 11:30-12:30. ^ ^

A gala dance and iJceakfast highh^ted activities at the Greenville Moose Lodge for about 200

less ' ' ^ '

Music for dancing was presented b^ the Betty Weldon band with party favors (rf gaily colored hats and noise makers being distributed to the couples upon airival. .

Planning a traditional June wedding are Kay Kaegebein and Bichard Steeves on the seventh.

A former Greenville resident, Kay graduated from Rose High School in 1966. She is a member of the senior class at Wellesley College, where she a Wellesley College Scholar, majoring in psychology.

Richard is a senior at Worcester Polytechnic Institute studying chemical engineering. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. ^

This year of 1970 was ushered into Greenville and Pitt County by partygoers attending events held on New Years Eve.

The Jay McCraken band provided music for dancing for members of the Greenville Golf and County CJub, Festivities also included the serving of a buffet bteakfast at 12:15.

Guests were given favors of party hats and noise ipakers.

MISS KATHLEEN ANN KAEGEBEIN . . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. William Kaegebein. of Findley. Ohio, who announce her engagement to Richard H. Steeves Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H: Steeves of Needham, Mass. The wedding will take place June 7.

MISS SHERRY LEA LANGLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raleigh Langley of Washington, who announce her engagement to Jim La von Summerlin, son of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence William Summerlin of Lenoir. The wedding will take place in late March. .

At midnight, mesh nets were cut and the room was filled with sailing balloons.

A floor show at 10:30 p.m. provided entertainment for members and guests at the Can-dlewick Inn. A live band provided music for dancing and a breakfast was served at 12:30. Party favors were av^l^e for those in attendance.

A New Years Eve dance from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m, was held at the Brook Valley Country Club for members.

Members were treated to dancing, favors and a

Births

Candy . . .

^*s ut can stMul taiid\ and I nr nuu! A bt\ candx wilh llnurrs i*. an ideal wav Ui say. I h\f yon. '-Uilh .'iy mpalliy". (iet Well Happy Hiilliday.

"Ilapp\ \nni\ersary. or for no special leason.

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* ; / J

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758 2183, 758-2184, 758-2185,,758 218

COX FLORAL SERVICE

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COOKING IS FUN!

By ( KCILY BKOVVN.STONK AP Food Editor LADIES LI \('!IEO\

Crab.Mornay Rice

Salad Bowl , Hot Biscuit Date Squares Beverage

DATE SQL ARES ^ 4 cup unsifted flour teaspoon baking powder 'i; teaspoon salt

I- cup'Chopped (medium-fine) walnuts

t cup finely cut pitted fresh dates 2 large eggs

1 cup firmly packed light brow n sugar

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in walnuts and dates; with fingers separate the date pieces. In small bowl of electric mixer beat eggs until thickened and .'lemon color; gi^duattr^ljear in sirgar^ until

very thick; add flour mixture and stir to mix well. Turn into a buttered 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan.

Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until brown and criisty on top35 minutes. Place pan on wire rack to cool partly; loosen edges with a small spatula; cut into nine squares. Remove with wide spatula. Serv'e warm topped with whipped cream. Top crust will crack on cutting.

y Warren'

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Bert B. Warrn, Parmville, a sort, on Dec. 30. 1969. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., after spending the holidays with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs.Reggie Egerton.

Closing

Out " On Winter M^cTiarfdise

And

Receiving

Lots Of

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C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Butts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butts, 1300 Allen St.. Greenville, a son. Robert Christopher', on Dec. 31. 1%9, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Bowen Jr.. Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. William Olyn III, on Dec 31, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turn washable scrap material into gay gifts. One suggestion: use the patchwork technique to make a good-sized tote'bag for a teen-ager to lake on an overnight visit or for mothers^ and grandmothers to use on shopping trips. For a young girl, make a matching curler raddy tnfw)ld Ahe^^ ^^eFSr-

Personals

Mr. Helen T. Sermons has returned from San Diego, Calif., after spending the holidays with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Adcock and family.

Mrs. Ernestine K. Sermons

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LADY BUG BLOUSES ROBES

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BRAS, were to$3.00 ,

girdles, wereto$7.00 .

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ONE GROUP OF ADORES, MR EASTON. VANELI, .CAPEZIO, RED GROSS

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Calendar Events

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 4,197P-

Center j

> SUNDAY._

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country

Club

MONDAY 9:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at Elm Street

Recreation Center 10:00 a.m.SCTvice League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimisr Club meets at Silo Restaurant .

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of'the WerkL Stmpeon Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Leon Moore; will be hostess to the Ex libris-Book Club 12:30 p.m.'ftie Thalian Book Qub meets with Mrs. H;L. Hodges Jr. .

12:30p.m.Mrs. Sam White II oitertains the Pickwick Book Qub

12p.m .-^Members of the* Lector Book Club meet with

3:30 p.m.-The Inter Se Book aub meets with Mrs. Doi^las Carty

7:00p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle ct the kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Cut-chin, Mrs. E. E. Rawl and Mrs. Mildred B. Manning 8:00 p.m.Chapter No.^ 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcdiolics

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. (HI FarravUle Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs, C.R. Prewett enthtains the Aries Book Qub 8:00 p,m.Mrs. Don Carson will be hoistess to the Inter Cum libris Book Club" ' - -

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be heTd in the Pitt Memorial HospiUl chapel _ _

1:45 pirn.-Wednesday ^Afternoon Duplicate Bridge club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcohc^ic- Information Center. Telephone

756-3222 or 756-0567 Qub of Greenville meets at club

8:00 pm.Junior Womaris bldg. _

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COSdlETIC STUDIO

?16 E. 5TH ST. GREENVILLE

CAROL BURNETT ... is sbown in a corner of her den which is decorated

with the covers of old sheet music.

With 11 Kids, Carol Has

Mrs. Charles King 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Billy

Laughinghouse will be hostess to the 'ITietis Book Club 1: op p .m .Christian Business Mens Committee^meets at Silo Restaurant

3:30 p.m.Mrs. T.M. , Davis will be hostess to the Round .Table : .

rri

3:30 p.m. Mrs. Carter Studdert will entertain the Chatham Book Club

By DONALD MADDEN

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (WNS)-Thisf is the first house 1 ever lived in. All my life, Ive lived in apartments. So you might call it my first real home. says Carol Burnett, star of CBS-TVs

The Carol Burnett Show..: "It used to belong to Betty Grable, when she was married to Harry James. We have a gag around here that every evening at midnight you can hear a trumpet playing Ciribiribin.

Weve done a lot of remodeling and adiding on to the house We had to because,when our whole brood of eleven kids descends time, it takes upadot of

extra space, -----------------------------

Then weve added a new wing with a game room, a pub. steam room and shower. We took the-back yard on one side of the hou.se and made it into a great big family foom, which is what you need when

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you have, a great big family We really dont spend money on trips or clothes or jewelr>- or parties. It all goes into the house. And thats as it should be. I think. When

youre our kind of people and have our kind of family.

"Weve just bought a house at the beach, too. Its a good size,' but were going to have to add,on bedrooms there, too.

Of course, what makes the whole thing possible is organization. Our TV show is so organized I could phone my part in. And werejst as organized at home. When I get home, I have time to play with the kids, and feedlbem^ and read to them, and put them lo bed, and just be mommy

There is^ a sign in Carol Burnetts (rffice that reads: "Dont envy meit isnt easy being a sex symbol. What the sign should read is: "Isnt it just great that the girl next door ^rew up to be the girl next door?

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Carie Bell Grimes requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Peggie, to Isaac Lee Staton on Sunday, Jan. 4, at 2:00 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Church.

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ONE NINE CYCLE (17 place setting ^AVE^$30.00^ # ^ a AA

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509 230

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12The Dailj Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, Janaary 4,1970

Anfarctka

As Fresh Water Supply

,By ELDON BARRETT

TACOMA. Wash. (UPD-About 80 per cent (rf the worlds supply of fresh water is tied up sohd in the Antarctic, ice cap and there are men who believe it is about time ways are found to utilize this resoyrce.

Dr. William Campbell, a hydrologist of the U.S. Geologi

cal Surveys Water Resources Diviiion Office, and Dr. Wilford Weeks, a glaciologist of the Army's Cokl Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory in Hanover. N.R.. expressed their ideas i^cently in Cambridge, england before an International Symposium on Hydrology of Glaciers.

They admitted there were a lot of unanswered questions and a lack of important data, but they said the "over all scheme does seem feasible and deserves more study by specialists in other fields.

They pointed out tht the idea (rf using glacial ice as a source of fresh water was not new but

because they were unable to track down any critical analysis as lo the feasibility of the-proposition, they decided to make their own preliminary appraisal. ^

The problem was divided into four parts: (1) location (rf

suitable supplies of icebergs; (2) the calculation of power

requirements necessary to transport the bergs to places where^fresh watW is needied; (3) the calculation of the amount of ice that would melt .in transit; and (4) the estimation of' the over-all feasibility "of the venture.

They figured that tabular-icebergs which would not iroll would be best and that the prime sources for such bergs were the Ross, Amery and Filchner ice shelves of Antarctica. Large, tabular bergs are uncommon in the Arctic.

The triinimum distances between the ice shelves and the arid regions to be irrigated Northwestern Australia, the' Atacama Desert on the West Coast of South America and the Namib Desert of South West Africavary between 3.240 and 4,680 miles. Towing icebergs at a "realistic speed of one knot, transit times would vaiy from 120 to 160 days.

For purposes of their'discus

sion, the scientists considered 275 yards as a representative initial thickness for a tabular iceberg produced by "calving from the ice shelf. This would have a density, of ab^t nine-tenths that of sea water which wpuld put about 83 per cent of the iceberg below the sea surface.

They figured mathematically that it would be more feasible to have one 8,000-horsepower tugboat hauling away slow and easy than to have a whole flock of tugs churning away at once.

Estimating the economic feasibility, they explained, depends on costs of power-required as well as the price the water would bring at its desti^tion.

In on'Vpothetical calculation they figured o berg carrying 207 billion gallons of ice wcH-th $5.5 million could be towed from the Amery Shelf to the northwest coast of Australia at a cost (tf slightly less than $1

million,

A similar berg towed from the Ross Shelf to the Atacama Desert would arrive as 101 billion gallons of ice worth $2.7 million while the cost would be about $1.3 million.

Weeks and Campbell figured

the water loss on the South American tow wouli be about 86 per cent while Only about 60 per cent of the berg on th^ Australian tow would melt.

"All in all, they said, "the in-transit melting, although significant, is not prohibitive.

Smoke Damages, Upholstered Furniture, Wails & Ceilings

Carpeting

(Wall To Wall Or Rugs'

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MOVING MOUNTAIN OF ICE Three U.S. Navy icebreakers team up to move a mountain of ice which closed the shipping channel to McMurdo Station in

Antarctica!. There are men who believe it is about tinie ways are found to utilize this water source. (UPI

Telephoto)

TI5eo/i-AW

have more, groceries than you, I will go ahead of you.

My answer to her was, "And since I have more manners than you, I shall lettou. J C. R., GAFFNEY, S C.

DEAR MR. R.: The rude woman was afso short on logic. How did she figure that since she had more groceries than you. you wouldnt object to her going ahead of you? Had she

had FEWER items, it might have made more seM.

By Abigail Van Buren

ic if70 kr Ckicae Trtk*M-M. Y. Htmt Sn.. Ikc.l

DEAR ABBY. When are the clothing manufacturers going to realize that not ALL women are size 10, and 16 years

old*

I am nearly 60 and wear a size 12 to 14.1 have good legs, -but-i-dont-care to show ttem above the knee! I son at my wits end trying to find dresses that are appropriate for a

woman my age

I have neither the time nor the ability to sew, and the Tast toe I tried a dressmaker I waited three months for a simple skirt. Cant something be done for the forgotten women? - HOPEFUL IN LAWNDALE, CAL

DEAR.ABBYr My elderly mother recently passed away. When I went to the small town in which she lived to move her things, I could not find her beautiful Limoges plates, a cranberry fruit bowl, and several pieces of Bavarian china.

After finishing my task, I bought a little gift and went to call on a woman mother said had been kind to her itt her later months.

The woman had a very unpretentious home, so I was not prepared for what I saw! I am sure she had thousands of dbllafS worth of antiques in her living goera. In a ^lina rlnset was mv mothers cranberry fruit bowl. A shelf on the wall featured mothers Limoges plates [eight of themT and the Bavarian candy dishes were also on display

DEAR HOPEFUL: Before you give up. shop in^some of the m6re conservative shops. If you still cant find what you

want, wear your old clothes, and when they fall apart, try

another dressmaker, and breathe down her neck until she

delivers. ' ^ '

DEAR ABBY: This is for "MAD AT ME IN ALBUQUERQUE: A rude woman knowmgly pushed ahead of me at a checkout counter. As she did so, she said, "Since I

The woman seemed flustered by my unexpected visit, and she told me my mother had insisted she take these " things. \

In visiting with a neighbor of my mothers, I learned that my mother wak on this womans ".routine list. Her week-ends were spent visiting elderly women for an hour or so. She brought a Bible in one hand an4 a piece of cake in the other. Shed read the Bible and feed these ailing shut-ins goodies, while all the time she had her eye on a few treasures she subtly managed to acquire.

Ive told this story to many of my friends, and they all seem to know many of these vultures. I didnt. Sign me,

NAIVE IN NEBRASKA

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ c 1970: by The ChiciM Tribuiiel

WEEkLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and vou hold:

4KJ74 vAQ95 062 *J74 What is your response?

JQ, 2As South vulnerable, you hold:

AA3 V A10 7 0QJ4 *QJ97 2 The bidding has proceeded:

1 0. Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Pass

Q. 3Both vulnerable. South you hold: J973 ^84 0AK8 *A1063 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14k Pass 14k Pass

2 4h Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q, 4As South vulnerable, you hold;

4k.\62 ^KQ7 6 OAK 105 4k84 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^. Pass 14k Pass

What do you ^bid now

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: >

4kAKJ10 ^Q9 086 3 4kK109 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South 10?

What do you bid?

DEAR ABBY: All the controversy over why gentlemen prefer blondes can be settled in one simple explanation: "Because theyre ea.sier to find in the dark. T. E. R., JR.

Q. 6East vulnerable. South you hold:

4k8 2 ^7 43 0KJ9 5 4kKQ10 2 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South

WhW your problem? You feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply , enclose stamped, addreaaed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box Angeles. Cal. 9H69, for Abbys booklet. "How to Write Utters for All Occasions. I

What action do you take?

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

41092 ^963 OAK 4KQ962 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 14 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 8As South you hold [both vulnerable; *you have part score of^60]:

46 t^KQlO 7 4 O KIO 6 3 4Q7 6 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

r4 Pass 1 14

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[iMok^or answers Monday]

JANUARY

CLEARANCE SALE

Men's; - Womens And' Children's^'Wear

SAVINGS TO

In All Departments

I':

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Bring their prescription to. . ,

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Trumpet Sounds For Dallas As Gabriel Blows Out 31-0 Win

By HUBERT MIZELL Asswia ted Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP)Muscular Roman Gabriel fired four , touchdown passes on a dreary Saturday to urge Los Angeles to' a 31-0 win over the stumbling Dallas Cowboys in the lOth --and possibly the last NFL Playoff Bowl.

Gabriel hit speedy Jack Snow with bombs of 67 and 49 yards - as the Rams removed some the sting from four straight defeats including their 23-20 semifinal loss to Minnesota.

Saturdays event, designed for losers (rf the National F'ootball League's championship openers, was on the final year-of its cii-tract.

The sponsoring Orange Bowl committee hopes for a new deal matching the losers in the finals, of the American atid National divisions next season. r Dallas suffered its only second

shutoff in 10 years of pro football The other was a 9-0 licking by the Rams in a 1965 exhibition game,.

Gabriel wjasted no time in making Dallas red faces even redder. The NFLs chronic run-nbrup ~ a 38-14 loser to Cleveland in the leaguesiiemifinals^-: was hit with the first tiHiclidown pass after only 97 seconds. '

A Craig Morton tos.s was in-

Action bogged down until Gabriel again savedthe 31,151 fans from a day of doRness. hit rookie Bob Klein d Southern

Cal for seven yards and Joseph-son for 14, before a Gabriel Klein linkup from 16 yards oul made it 21-0.

South Edges Past North

tercepted by Riih Peffiboiie on the Dallas 35 and the 11-year pro from Tula.ne returned it to the 30. Gabriel was decked for a five yard loss but then connected with Les Josephson on a 35-yard swing pa.ss play to make it 7-0.

Dallas' Mike Clark blew a 16-yard field goal and Gabriel was off fo the races again, He'. hi,t Snow for nine yards and then hit the e.x-Notre Dame stars out stretched bands on a 67-varder to make it 14-0.

Ky ED SHEARER { \ssociated Press S|M>rts Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Tailback Eddie Ray of Louisiana State roped the sideline on a 48-yard touchdown pass wit h 4; 20remain-ing and John Riley of .Auburn Ixioted the winning point as the. South stunned the heavily favored North squad 24 - 23 in the second American Bowl football game.

Jim O'Brien of Cincinnati missed a 21 - yard field goal

with 1:46 remaining and preserved the Souths victory.

Ray had taken a swing pass from Florida States Bill Cap-pleman at the North 35 and stumbled into the end zbne after being bumped oft the sideline by a North defender at the 10.

The winning score came only qoments after the North had gone ahead 23-17 on a 76-y^rd pass from Dennis Shaw of an Diego State to Jerry Hendren of Idaho.

Shaw and Hendren, who connected-on a 42-yard touchdown play in the first period, got together on a 41-yard play to the 17 to give OBrien'Jiis chance for a vvinning field goal.

OBrien didnt get a chance to tie the game following the Norths 76-yard touchdown because of a fumbled snap from center.

The North rolled up a l7-3 half-time lead and appeared in complete control of the game until the third quarter .w'hen quarterback Gary Baxter of the Air Force fumbled the snap on a fourth down, one-foot to go gamble at the North 26.

Two plays later Cappleman rifled a 27-yard touchdown pass to Dennis Hughes of Georgia and the complexion of Jhe. game changed,

Bullard Leaves ECU

Harold Bullard, for eight years amember of the East Carolina University football coaching staff, has resigned to enter the insurance field.

Although I ! regret very deeply leaving the coaching field. Bullard said^ -I have

taught Fron^ Behind

Quarterback Craig Morton (14), Dallas Cowboys, is caught behind the line of scrimmage by linebacker Jack Pardee (32), Los Angeles Rams, for a loss in the

irst period of the Playoff Bowl. The Rams won easily, il-0. ( AP Wirephoto) ^

Texas Edges Out Penn State To Capture 1969 Grid Crown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas irresponsible Longhorns, who preserved their perfect record with a mighty Notre Dame, captured the national collegiate football championship Saturday by a whopping electoral margin in the final Associated Press pojl.

The Longhorns, atop the national rankings at the closing of the regular season and acclaimed by President Nixon as the reigning major college

champions No. 1.

A year ago, Ohio State and Southern California, ranked 1 and 2 at the end of the regular season, collided in the Rose Bowl, the Buckeyes prevailing 27-16 to hold the top spot in the subsequent AP windup poll.

Souther Cal, which knocked off Michigan 10-3 in Thursdays Rose Bowl renewal after going 9-0-1 during the seasons took the No. 3 spot in Saturdays final ballot, replacing Arkansas

power before their Cotton Bowl, which dropped to seventh clash with the, Fighting Irish, following its 27-22 Sugar Bowl

proved themselves all over again on New Years Day.

Cashing a fourth down gamble in the closing minutes, they came from behind to win 21-17 and nail their second title in

loss to Mississippi.

Ohio State, out of the bowl picture this tim around, was fourth, followed by Notre Dame, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Michigan and Louisiana State.

Not Soo'n Enough

Quarterback Bill Cappleman of Florida State gets away a pass despite the efforts of Bill Bruiidiage of

' (u. t ado in the annual Lions American Bov\l flame.'' (AP Wirephoto)

Battle Named As New

Tennessee Grid Coach

By E.S( AR THOMPSON .VsxK'iiiled Press \Vri|*r KNOXVILLE. Tenii (AP)

Bill Battle, a tormer Alabama end and a University of Tennessee assistant coach for lour years. WAii.,promoted .Saturday ~to bea'd^Tootbtill iJn,

Volunteers.

"^"Battle, 28. siKx-eeds Doug Dickey, who resigned Wcdnes day to become head coach at the University of Florida. He thus becomes one of the young est coaches in the ciMintryol a major college football power Chaneellor Charles H. Weav er, in announcing Battles pr<> motion, said:' I feel that we are fortunate to have on our staff such an outstanding foung man available for the head coaching position

Battle received a four-year contract, terms of which wen' not available. '

Woodruff said Battle has made important contributions to our athletic program during the past four years and I have ol) served him in every pliase of

our football program. His leadership was an important factor m reaching my decision.

Battle's background, exjx'ri-ence and cliaracter make him w ell suited to carry out our program."

to assemble a start. He said all the a.'^sistant coaches would be retained. However he added, some may, through loyalty to Dickey, switch to Florida.

The selection of Battle to try to keep Tennessee among the nation's footb.dl.i powers came iis somewhat 'of a surprise.

Dickey recommended him to At])le1ic Director Bob Woodruff ahing \vij_h Doug Knotts, his chief defensive assistant, and Jimmy Dunn, his top offuiisive ai'de

Diihn and .lohii Majqfs, Towa coach and former Tennessee All American tailback, had been regarded as the prime candidates for the job. But Dunn, eliminated himself by choosing fo go to. Florida with Dickey.

Like Dickev, he is a former

(fator quarterback.

Both Battle and Knotls.jWere interviewed by Weaver and Woodruff and Battle emerged with the job.

. A native of Birmingham, Battle played end for Paul Rear. Bryant at Alabama ip .1960-61-62. The Alabama ^am ot which he was a memberHost only two games during his three varsity seasons and went to three bowl games.

After Alabamas 17-0 victory over Oklahoma in the 1%3 Orange Bow 1 Game, Battle went to graduate school at Oklahoma, acquired a masters degree and spent thd 963 season as a student assistant to Oklahoma Goach Bud Wilkinsoriv He was a membef of Paul Dietzels staff at Army in 1964-65 and came to Tennessee in 1966 to join Dickeys staff.

For the last four season, he Imd,tutored Voluneer pass receivers. ineluding such standouts as Richmond Flowers, (iary Kreis, Ken DeLong and Lester McClain.

been offered an outstanding bppbifUlT*^^ I Had to ac-cept. ----------

1 have enjoyed very much my association with 'East Carolina University for tbe past eight years and the opportunity to work under Clarence Stassavich. who coached me in college.

Bullard is the second member of the East Carolina athletic department to resign to enter the insurance fieldT Business manager Maurice Allen earlier left the staff to join a company in Ijouisiana.

Bullard said he made the decision to accept the new position at the end of the 1969 football campaign but declined to make it public because of work he was doing with East Carolinas recruiting program.

A former All-America back Stasavich at Lenoir-Rhyne, Bullard has spent the last two weeks wwking with new head football coach Mike McGee on prospects for next years freshman team.

1 am very appreciative of the work Harold has done in behalf of East Carolinas future in football,McGee said. "The fact that he.,gave up his time during the holiday season to help me and other members of the staff is very important because of the late start myself and other new staff members 'got in recruiting.

Bullard will remain in Greenville. He is a native of RiK'kingham where he was a higb school standout before making All-/\merico thijee years in a row at Lendir-Rhyn. Befjfe coming to East Carolina, he coached at Cam^en, S.C. Military Academy. He holds a Masters degree from ECU.

Married to the former Margie Virginia Miller, he is the father of Harold Jr. 9 and Jill Harris 5.

sevMyears^TheLonghornsMississippi^ jnade the bjggM^

7-6-5-4-3-2-1, shwed Texas in front of Penn State 910-822. Southern Cal had 695, Ohio State 659 and Notre Dame 457.

The previous poll, held after second-ranked Arkansas on Dec. 6, had the Longhorns on top with 22 of 30 first place votes and 580 points. Penn State had five firsts and 492 points, with Ohio State, Southern Caf and Michigan dividing the other three firsts.

Nebraska, 14th the last time around, moved up to head the second Ten after romping past Georgia in the Sun Bowl and Houston climbed from 18th to 12th following its.^ Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl victory dropped from 10th to 13th and Florida moved up one notch to 14th after beating Tennessee in the Gator Bowl. The Vols

Purdue slipped one spot to.No. 18; Stanford fell frljom 16th to 19th and Auburn dipped from No. 12 to No. 20.

Toledo, which completad an jl-0 campaign by troucing Davidson in the Tangerine Bowl, joining Texas, Penn State and San Diego State as the nations only unbeaten, untied major teams, was tlie-only other vote-getter.

The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parenthesrs, wan lost records, includ inq''bowiiqames, end total points Pomts awarded on hasis of JO 10 16 14 12 10 9 8 7 654321. !

1 Texas ('36!

2 Penn State (71

3 Southern California

4 Ohio State 2i

were No. 1 in the country in 1963, jump,, from 13^ to eighth, ^d the seventh of Darrell Royals 13 otre Dame ciimbeH from ninth

dropped from 11th to 15th^ _ CoTorado,^unranked before

5 NotreiDame

6 Missouri

7 Arkansas

8 Mississippi

9 Michigan

10 Louisiana State

11 .Nebraska

12 -Houston 3 UCLA

-44- Florida -

i S, Tennessee__

~6 Colorado J7 West Virginia

11 0 11 0 100 1 8 1 8 2 1 9 2 - 9 2

8 3

8 3 ,9 1

-9 2

9 2 8 11.

19-4 1

910

322

695

659

457

336

335'

317

301

205

207

204

203

483-

seasons as head coach.

Penn State, which matched Texas 10-0 record in regular season play and staked its own claim to the No. 1 spot despite the PresidentspresentatidnoTa"' national championship plaque to the Longhorns repulsed Missouri 10-3 in the Orange Bowl.

But the APs panel of sports writers and sportscasters gave Texas 36 first place votes among the 47 ballots cast in the final poll, conducted after the bowl games because of the preponderance of nationally-ranked teams involved.

Penn State received^veh first place ballots and wound up the solid No. 2 team for the second year in succession. Two voters split their top choice between the Longhorns and Nittany Lions, and two others named Ohio States defending

Jim Perry Wins Wynn

RALtiGH (AP) -7-Jim Perry, pitcher for the Minnesota Twins, has been chosen by sports writers to receive the 20th annual Will Wynne award, it was announced Saturday by Willie Duke president of the Raleigh Hot Stove League.

Perry, a native of Williamston, compiled a 20-6 record last season and irad a 2.82 darned run average. His best previous record was 18-10 with Cleveland in 1960.

The Wijl Wynne award is given to the North Carolinian who contributed the most to baseball during the year.

Perry will be honore(J Feb. 12 at the Hot Stove League banquet in Raleigh.

to fifth after pushing Te^as to whippingAlabamainthe jg the limit at Dallas. Liberty Bowl, vaulted to 16th;

'Die point standings, compiled West Virginia climbed from 19th on a basis of 20 for first place, to I7th following its Peach Bowl

9 2 i 3 10 1

-1-2 L.

19 Stanford , 7 2 1 25

20 Auburn ' 8 3 23

Also receiving votes

Toledo . , 11 0 17

* TxV an0 Penn State eaST Teceived" two split first place vetes, wertb 19 points

18for second, then 16-14-12-10-9-8- conquest of South Carolina, apiece

State, Duke, Carolina All Chalk Up Victories

GREENSBORO, N. C. (API-Unbeaten North Carolina State regained its shooting touch in the second half and overcame upset -minded Virginia Tor n 71-60 victory Saturday night in the opener of an Atlantic Coast Conference doubleheader.

Maryland and Wake Forest played in the second game.

Virginias tight zone defense upset the VVolfpacks shooting through the first hal(, and the Cavaliers held a 10-point advantage soon after intermission.

The 15th ranked Wolfpack fi-' TiaTly caugfit the CavaliS'^s aU 46-46 on a basket by Vann Williford at the 12:23 mark. Paul Coders field goal put North Carolina State ahead 49-48 and the Wolfpack never trailed.

Virginia, which held a 35-27 lead at the half, scored only 15 points in the final 15 minutes,

Williford topped the scoring with 23 points, while Coder added 18 and Ed Leftwich 13.

. DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Brad Evans, filling in for injured Dick DeVeiizfo;" fired a~career high of 26 points while Dukes zone defense strangled Penn State to give the Blue Devils a 93-43 triumph over the Nittany Lions Saturday night in a nonconference basketball game.

From the guard position.

Evans sank all nine field goal attempts in the first half and logged 23 points by the break.

The Blue'Devils owned a 52-20 hatftime leacFaTid fiad increased that margin to 60 points when the last starter left the game.

Penn State, forced to take long shots, registered a 25.7 field goal percentage for the game.

Evans had been averaging 7.9 points a game. DeVenzio, who cracked his foot during the Christmas holidays, had an average of 11.1 points per game.

Rick Kathermah added 24 points to Dukes total, while Randy Denton pumped in 21.

, CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas fourth ranked Tar Heels ran off to an easy 98-72 victory over Rice in the Charlotte Coliseum Saturday, building up a .50-31 halftime margin before putting in reserves. '

The victory left North Carolina with a 9-1 season record. Rice, which lost t6 the Tar Heels foF the second time this season, is now 3-6.

North Carolina was not impressive in downing the lowly Owls, frequently turning over the ball in early play. But, the Texans wre unable to take advantage of the 25 Tar Heel turn

overs.

Grifton In First ^Nln

GRIFTON-Grifton High School won its first game of the season last night, downing Vanceboro. 56-50. The Lady Bulldogs continued to win, tal^ii^-a 41-20 victory.

Friday night. North Lenoir downed Grifton 66-45. while the Grifton girls won, 59-29.

The Griffon girls wrapped up the Vanceboro game in the first half, pumpingin 27 points, while Vaneeboro could get but one. In the second half, Vanceboro managed to outhit Grifton, 19-14, but to no avail.

Marion McLawhorn led Grifton with 17 points.

In the boys game. Grifton outhit Vanceboro 14-13 in the first period, then pushed in 17 while Vanceboro got 13 in the second quarter. That made it 31-23 at the half. In the third period, Vanceboro cut the lead back to 42-37, but Grifton held them off down to the wire for the win.

Billy Edwards led Grifton with 15, while Sam Brown had 13 and David Whaley had 13 Ho(*s had 19, and Dawson and Lilly each had 12 for Vanceboro

ECU CoachinaDominates News

The vear 1969 is gone, and a number of people in the sports wourld are glad to see it behind them.

In this area. 1969 proved'to be a year of ehage, and one in which wins in a lot of'areas were scarce. If bropght coaching changes, disasters, and for-lunaiely, a few titles.

Naturally. East Carolina and Rose High School dominate the area sports scene, although some* of the te5Tns froni Tfie countvfo show up stropg.

For the East Carolina Pirates,' there were a number of top stories. Perhaps the biggest one is the newest, The resignation of. CUiretice Stasavicfi as head fooihall coach in favor of full time athletic director duties, and the hiring of MiOnesola assistant M|ike McGee as his successor.

This came early in December, following East Carolinas second straight losing football season. Stasavich had made the 69's a glfleh ci' fiirifi football fans,of the Pirates, hut lean tirnerc^tt^je--

it was the first, while swimming made it foiir in a row.

East Carolinas crew team' suffered a disaster as a fire destroyed all of their equipment during the summer, Plans are underway, however, to return the team to the water this spring.

Toni Quinn, the 4 ECU basketball coach, was named (\)^ch of the Year following the successful sea.son of the Pirates, and is hoping to follow that up wHfi j^vh better things during

along late in the decade.

There were other big stories

on the campus too. Several

teams finished the year close to

championships. The-^IEast

Carolina basketball team,

dublx*d "mystery finished i#i

the runner-up spot to nationally-

ranked Davidson. Wrestling was

second by only a feW pints, and

track ^again finished in\4he

runner-up spot. . ,

The Pirate golfers and

swimmers did even better, added

titles for the university. For golf, r

1970. -

Twice this year, sports events produced full houses at Minges (oliseum. The first was the inilial visit of the Carolinas Cougars, the first professional basketball team in the state. The second was the game betweea East Carolina and nationally-ranked South Carolina^

At Rose High, there were several Top stbries. The school dropped out of the Northeastern 3-A-and joinedThe Eastern 4-A. Along with the merger of. Rose

and Eppes High Schools, this w'as by far the biggest thing in Rose athletics in years;'

The merger also produced a coaching chapge. Nelson Best, who had guided the Phantom teams for five years, resigned and became principal at L^Iand. Osborne Meteye, who had led Eppes to two state tournaments over the past two years, was , promptly named to succeed him, and has the Rampants bound for a winning 1970, '

The I^hamtoms, brore being

lechristened the Rampants, picked up three Northeastern (ontercnte titles during the spring. They won in baseball, irack and golf. The I baseball team went on to the Eastern finals before finally bowing.

The county titles were picked up by area teams-. Stokes-Paclolus High School ended the long reign of Aydens Tornadoes in basketball, but failed to make it through the district finals! Ayden wjni on to take the conference basebal^ titl?, but

bowed utter two games in the pluyoffs.

- And that in itself produced another story the lack of success in reaching the playoffs.

After completely dominating the District Ckte Class A playoffs Ibr-ra^ of the decade, 1%9 saw no Pitt County team in ^e state basketball tournament,

And thisifall, not one of the ^a teams qualified for, the football playoffs. A year earlier, four had reached that point of the season! ^ .

I ' ) ..'

14The Daily Reflector; Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 4,1970

Bugs Slap 6eorge

Kappi-

72-62

By JACK ll,\\D

Asswiated Prevs Spwts Writer 'ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP).Joe Kapp and Bill Nel-stMi. a pair of take charge quarterbacks, are the key men in Sunda>- Nationa 1 Footba 11 League title game bet\ve('n the lavored Minnesota Vikings and the Cleveland Browns.

(iame time is p.m. EST Nelsen. 28. operates out of a piK-ket because damaged knet's limit his range. Kapp. 31. who played eight years in (anada before joining the Vikings three veals ago. ik a bhKid-and-guts, riHigh-and-tumble warrior.

"Their styles are not similar. said Minnesota Calch Bud (irant. "But they have the common ihgredient of being winners "Kapp is an underrated (luji;-terback. said Coach Blanton Collier of the Browns. "I don't know what you would' \vant a ""TmilTTrd^fr thad'Tiefias^^^^^^ ..

"Talk about his passing, 1 know itvjs not healthy to have a man open when he' throwns. They don't pity off on whether the hall jlufters Hes like Bobby Layne, .\ll he .(;-ould do was beat you.

"Xel.sen. like Kapp. also has great leadership He is a pocket pass(M Joe can come out of the piH'ketwith rollout run.s. Maybe he does more things than Xeb. sen t)ut they are different types, both as individuals and phvsical-ly '

Both Grant and Collier are inclined to throw out the ,M-3 win scored by the Vikings over, the Browns in' a regular season

game Nov. 9.

"Nobody is thiit much better than any 'other club in the NFL. said (irant. "Look at last year. Cleveland beat Baltimore in the regular sea son and then the Colts beat them for the chahipionship 34-0.

"Cleveland is just as capable of scoring 50 points as we are. I expect a real butting contest. Iw said *

"The other game was in regular season." said Collier. "This is a playoff situation. 1 cant believe there is the same relationship as during regular season, t)ur Dallas score -last Sunday (38-14 was not indicative of the strength of the two clubs.

"Dallas has a fine football team. I hope our 51-3 loss was not an indication of the relative strength ol these two clubs. Both civu'hps reported their clubs in good shape physically. The Browns w orked out at home aiuilftnv here Friday night.

The Metropolitan Stadium field, where Sunday's game will be pla\ed. has been covered since, last Saturday. Unless it snows during the game, it should be in good condition. - -Only the weal herma p knows the real story,of Sunday's game that will send the winner into the rich Super Bow 1 against the Ainerican Football League champion JaivJl at New Orleans.

The weatherman predicts the high Sunday to reach 18 degrees. or abiHit .seven degrees colder than it was* for the Los A nge leS- M innesota garae'a week yigo.

Fairley, Millen-Shine In 200th Quinn Win

Fairley Up For Two

Scores

Jim Fairley of East Carolina outjumps opponents for a two-point score in the first period of play Friday night in Washington, D. C. In the foreground is George Washingtons Bill Knorr. East

Carolina won the. Southern Conference game. 72-62, as Fairley and.Tom Miller J*' 22 poifnts. (AP

Wirephoto)

IVo Basketball JfTiE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Fridays Results

Baltimore 118. Cincinnati 116 Boston 110, Detroit 92 Milwaukee 118. New York 105 Philadelphia 121. Atlanta 17 Phoenix 121. San Diego 120 Los .Angeles 125. San Fran. 95 _TocTavs Games_

Kentucky'108. Pittsburgh 106 New York 125. Indiana 112 ' New Orleans 94, Los Ang'es 91 Denver 129. Washington 113 Todays Games Miami at Pittsburgh New York vs. Carolina af Charlotte, .X C.

. :.yi i^ggles at Dallas New Orleans at Kentucky ___

Boston at New York Cincinnati at Atlanta Detroit at Phoenix Chicago at San FYancisco Los Angeles at Seattle Sundays Games > Baltimore at Cincinnati .Atlanta at Miiwaukee Boston at PhiTaBH^hib Phoenix at Los Angeles

Chicago aCSan Diego -----

Detroit vs. Seattle aTPortland .Mondays Games Detroit at San* Francisco

Sundays Games

Alcindor, Hawkins . Pace Pair Of Wins

By THE .ASSOCI.ATED PRESS 125-95 and Boston trounced De- Colangelo. the Suas 29-year-

Lew Alcindor and Connie troit 110-92. ............... old general manager,' took ove^

Hawkins, the National Basket- in the ABA it was Kentucky as coach when Johnny Kerr reball Association's most heralded 108, Pittsburgh 106; New York signed earlier in the day He -ftew Gomers, shewed why Friday i2s; Indiana 112; New Orleans ppemptly got bis firsC win when night----------94,-Los Angeles 91 and Denver Phoenix wipedTKit a seven-pomt

Indiana vs. Carolina at Charlotte, .X'.C. ->

.New York afMiami Dallas at Denver Mondays Games Indiana at New Orleans

ABA Fridays Results

TEAM OF CAPTAINS

DE.NVER (AP) Six seniors haveHbeen ajipointed captams-of University of Denvers defending .NCAA hockey champions for the 1969-70 season. Two of the six will be co-captains at each game with the honor rotated with each contest.

Alcindor, the 7-foot-2 rockie from UCLA, erupted for 41 points and held Willis Reed to 16 as the Milwaukee Bucks beat the New York Knicks for- the first time ever 118-105.

The 6-8 Hawkins, who jumped from the American Basketball Association, sewed 24 points, including a decisive base line jumper with four seconds left, as the Phoenix Suns made Jeriy Colangelos coaching debut a success with a 121-120 squeaker over San Diego.

Elsewhere, Baltimore edged Cincinnati 118-116, Philadelphia held off Atlanta 121-117, Los An-eles thrashed San Frahciscd

WASHINGTON, D. C.-East Carolipa University put a halt to George Washington Universitys Southern Conference win streak here Friday night, as Tom Miller and Jim Fairley led the Bucs to a 72^2 win over the Colonials.

The Colonials went into the game atop the Southern Con-ferenc standings, and 3-0 in the loop. The Bucs, 0-1 in the loop, were out to redeem themselves in conference play and chalk up a milestone in the process. They did both.

The victory knocked GW off the top, and put unbeaten Davidson there. The Bucs evened their loop mark at 1-1, and could pull up to 3-1 with wins in their next twivgamesT against burman and VMI at home this week.

The win was also the 200th collegiate victory for Coach Tom Quinn, who moved past another plateau in his coaching career.

Millerand Fairley, both hitting well from inside and out-side.pushed in 22 points each to lead the Pirate win. But it was not the shooting so much as it was the rebounding.

George W^ashington didn't get second shots. The Bucs vyere dfeVistatingOn the boards. By the time the eveningover, the Colpnials had acctxmtcd for only 27 rebounds, while the Bucs had gathered in 31,. almost a 2-to-l margin. East Carolina had seven more shots at the basket than GW. and made good on each of these tor a 14-point field ma rg m. Ci W m a de up foreight nf tljoso at the line, hitting on 12 of 20. while the Bucs had eight of 14, ..... ............

The game appeared in the eariy minuies lo be headed for a Colonial win. as GW pushed out into a seven point lead midway through the slow first half But late in the half, the Bucs came roaring back behi.nd Miller,,and forged an eight-point spread of their own.

Miller put the Bucs up initially, and Fairley hit on a rebound to make it'4-o before the two learns exchanged free throws. Another GW cliantv shot

Miller then hit a jumper to put the Buc3 back up, 24-22, and GV^ never caught them again. After a Knorr free throw, Miller hit and Fairley picked up another field goal. Julius Prince scored on a fast break 4o pusbi the margin to30-23. Tallent hit at the line, but Modlin got a rebound for a 32-24 lead before Baltimore cut it to 32-26 at the end of the half.

In the second half, Fairley and Jim Gregory, who had sat out the first half with three quick fouls, both connec ted and pushed the lead out to 10, 36-26. But GW fought back, and finally cut the lead to four at 40-:i6. Ronnie Nunn, wKo hadnt played in the first half^joi ned w4th TaHent t a provide the spark in the rally. .Nunn picked up two baskets and a foul shot, while Tallent hit a equal production to shave the leadtloyini.

But Prince hit two at the line, and Miller got two more baskets to i-u-sh the lead back to 10 wiBi 12:45 to go. and GW' never overcame that. .Another Miller jumper and a Fairley rebound put the Bucs out by 13 at 51-38 Tlie Colonials cut the lead back to 10. but Fairlev and Modlin

both canned shots to give the Bucs a 14-point spread, 5d-45 with seven minutes to play.

The lead fell back to nine as Nunn and Tallent again combined for five quick pbtnts, but the Bucsjiuljed put again^ and held a 71-57 lead with 1:06 to go, when both coaches cleared the bench.

In addition to the 22 points by Mifler and Fairley, Modlin added 16. Fairley led the rebounding with 16. while Modlin had 10. _

For George Washington, Tallent finished with 25, while Nunn got 10. alPin the second hiilf.

The Bucs will return home on Tuesday night,-plaYtng host to F'urman University in another SiRjthern Conference outing.

ECU

Gre'ry

Fair'y

AAo'in

AAil'r

Hen'ch

Ruegg

Kiernan

Cro.ss

Crou'e

Har'y

Prince

Green

LePors

Totals

ECU

G F P

3 0 6 11 0 22

7 2 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 32 I

Bal're Szc'ak Bar'tf Tal'nt Knorr , Nunn John'n ' Pow's Con'd Rhyne Totals

G F

3 0

it 1 1 0 10 5

3 1

4 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2

25 12 *2.

3 2 0

32 40-72 24 36-42

Raiders, Chiefs Meet For Title

129, Washington 113: i'' Milwaukees triumph was the Bucks fourth straight and'ttt in the last 12 games and moved them to within six games of the Knicks in the NBAs Eastern Division. Alcindors short jump shot snapped a 70-all tie with just under five minutes left in the third period and the Bucks were never headed. Wplt Fra:_ zier paced the Knicks with 27 points.

" The victory was the Bucks 27th, matching the total they won last year when they joined the NBA. They had lost 10 regular season g^es to the Knicks, four this season.

Newberry Rolls To Another Win

Driving In

East Carolinas Jim Modlin drives'past Lenox Baltimore of George Washington Friday night as the teams met in Washington. Modlin scored 16 points as the Pirafes won. 72-62, to even their Ciinference marir t l-I. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE AS.SO(IATED PRESS Newberry and Presbyterian survived opening round challenges by Allen and Emory and Henry Friday night in the New-tierry Invitational basketball doubleheader.

But since the event isnt a tournament, the two Carolinas Conference teams didn't have to square off last night. Presbyterian played Allen, and Newberry faced Emory and Henry

Unbeaten Newberry quashed Allen, 93-66, while Presbyterian topped Emory and Henry. 95-76.

In the High Point Basketball Classic, host High Point faces former conference member Western Carolina for the cham.-^ pionship. '

In Friday's opening rounds. Western Carolina pulled away away from Illinois State in the final minute for an 83-77 victory, but High Point had little trouble with Belmont Abbey, dumping the guests. 79-53.

Western Carolinas, Mike Stump scored 27 points, while Danny Whitt was high scorer ff)r High Point with 27. *

Inj other conference games to-nigljt, Elon and Lnoir Rhyne meet at Elon for ^he second time this'year. In the last encounter Lertoir Rhyne edged Elon, 77-74, in Hickory.

Both teams are fresh from tournament victories earlier this week. Elon won the University of North Carolina at Wilming-Jqn tournameht, with a 67-56 victory over Pfeiffer, and Lenoir Rhyp^ edged the^Universi-h Carolina at. Ashe-

noir Knype t|\ of Nd^l

ville. 70:67, for the Hickory Jay-xee Classic, ;

Atlantic Christian travels to UNC-Wiiinington and Catawba plays Winston - Salem State in the Winston - Salem Coliseum in other games tonight.

Attack Not Serious One

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The heart attack that prevented Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler frorn seeing his Wolverines lose 10-3 to Southern California in the Rose BowF wont keep him out of football for long, doctors say.

A Spokesman for St. Lukes Hospital said Friday that the heart attack was mild and that after two weeks of rest here, Scjiembechler should be able to return home.

Athletic Director Don Canh|im said the 40-year-old head coach should be ^Ible to return to full duty, conduct spring training and conduct his regular work,

Originally, the ailment waS described ' as stomach pains which struck Tuesday, He seemed better on Wednesday but was taken to the hospital just before game time New A'ears Dav ' '

^ GOOD HANDS -air FORCE ACADEMY, ColQ. (AP) - The 1969 football team at the U.S. Air Force Acpdemy fumljled only 12 times in 10 games and played'fm;pble-free foothill 1 in its last four contests. ,

deficit in the final three nlihutes with Hawkins scoring eight of the Suns last 12 points.

Toby Kimballs layup with 13 secomi left gave San Diego a 120-117 lead but Hawkins sliced it with two free throws A \Jild pass by Elvin Hayes gave the Suns the ball again with'eight seconds left and they set up Ha\vkin.s winning shot, Hayes led all scorers with 28 points.

Wes Unselds rolling hook shot with ,50 seconds left iced victory over Cincinnati, snapping the Royals five-game winning streak, Oscar Robertson was high man with 31 points while Earl Monroe paced the Bullets with 25.

' Billy Cunningham scored 13 of his 25 points in the final five minutes to lead Philadelphia overAtlanta but Hal Greers jumpshot with 3'5 minutes left put the 76ers in front to stay. Walt hazzard of the Hawks tixik game honors wHh 27 points.

Jerry West fired in 32 points and Keith Erickson 27 as the Lakers walloped San Francisco with a l)listering fast-break and moved ahead of the Warriors into second place in the West, six games behind Atlanta.

Boston, behind by 12 points after one period, ripped off a 19-3 burst in the second quarter and soared past Detroit. It was the (Y'ltics fifth win in the last seven games and left them only six games under. 500.

John Havlicek led the Celts with ^3 points while Dave Bing had 26 Q1: 'lie Pistons, who have lost live in a row. and 10 of 11.

by Walt Szczerbiak made it ;> 2 and Ralph Barnett hit the first Colonial basket after five minutes tocut the lead to5-4 Bill Knoirj: s steal put Georgt \Wishington ahead. 6-5. and the two teams swapped shots until Mikc Tallents basket made it 10-8.

Lennox Baltimore hit on a jumper, and'then hit on'a^ fast bre*ak. with Tallent hitting on another jumper to run the lead out to 16-,9 with just over nine minutes left. But Miller and Jim Modlin conbined to lead a rally to come back and take the lead.

With the Colonials leading 20-14, Miller hit three straight baskets to tie the score at 20-20. Modlin scored from underneath to put the Bucs back on top, but Szczerbiak hit on a follov-up shot to tie it at 22-22.

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE R\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results

Clinton 9,JohnslaVvn 3' Long Island 5, Syracuse 3 New Haven 2. New Jersey 0 Jacksonville 4, Charlotte 4 Nashville 4. Salem 2 Todays Games Syracuse at Clinton New Jersey at Long Island New Haven at Johnstown vSalem at Jacksonville Charlotte at Nashville Sundays Games Clinton at Syracuse ,

New Jersey Jacksonville Charlotte at Nashville

By MIKE RATHET -Associated Pr^ss Sjwts \\riter OAKLAND VaP) - The Oakland Raiders and Kaasas CiJly Chiefs^ meet Sunday m the last American Football League game in history, each team carrying one questionable ele-tnenl into the chamDionshin struggle for survival on the road to the Super Bowl.

rtie questionable elements the game plan for the Chiefs and the condition (rf wide receiver Warren Wells for the Raiders remained the focal points ^s the Icahis^b^an the hnal countdown for this 616th AFL ganic that pulls down the curtain on the-upstart league^

Raiders 10-6 their seventh -defeat in the last eight games

The ,AFL legally becomes a "part of the National Football 11 igut next season, ending a run tliat t)egan on Sept 9. 1960, when Denver won at Boston 13-1(1 and kicked off a decade in which the new league gained equal stature with the NFL,

While a sellout crowd of more than 54,(KHI is expected to view the historic league-ending proceedings at Oakland Coliseum, .television viewers are (rffered the unique opportunity of seeing all four possible Super Bowl candidates.

'CBS will televise the NFL championship game between the Cleveland Browns and Minnesota Vikings at 1 p.m., EST.

. liefore the Chiefs-Raiders AFL title game is telecast by NBC beginning at 4 p.m., EST.

Those tuning in for the Chiefs-Raiders battle only then will get the answers to the major questions remaining whether Wells, who has been sidelined with a shoulder separation, can go at lop speed and what of-fen.se Kansas City Coach Hank Stram will throw at Oakland.

With quarterback Leri Dawson still hobbled by a leg injurv', Stram employed a ground-based offense the last time the clubs met. Dawson attempted only six passes as the Chiefs lost to. the

at the hands of Oakland.

Stram has closely guarded his plans fnr this grffie bur he says, ' We'll have a few surprises for them.

John Madden, the Raider coach, fully anticipates that.

"Theyve had two weeks to prepare. said Madden. "Thats the time you expect them to comenjp with something different

"Hes looked good.'* Madden Jias said in commenting on Wells. He hasnt been wearing .any harness and he looks fine, We expect hell be ready to play, said Stram, Weve been preparing on that basik" Wells was onfr of the keys to the passing attack guided_by Darvle Lamonica in taking the Raiders to the Western Division title with a 12-1-1 record. La-monica connected for a league-leading 34 touchdown passes, hitting Wells with 14 and Fred Biletnikoff with 12.

The defensive unit has been the Chiefs main weapon in compiling an 11-3 record while Dawson has been recovering from a slightly torn ligament in his left knee.

With Dawson slowed, the main offensive weapon has been running back Mike,Garrett, No.

1 on the club in both rushing ^and receiving.

Both teams came through playoffs two weeks ago, the Haiders whipping Houston 56-7 and the Chiefs edging the defending champion New York Jets 13-6, to qualify for game No. 616 the last of the AFLs ' lOth season and the last in its histor\.

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Ch/cod Hornets Gain Win Over Aurora, Girls Beaten

AURORAThfe Chicod Hornets ended their holiday^ with a 53-55 victory over Aurora Friday night. The hosts took some revenge, however, witli a 23-22 win over the Lady Hornets.

In the girls game, Chicod inched out ntTa 64 lead in the

JV:

Chicod 40, Aurora GirlsGame^

Chicod: V. Hardee 9, Bock 4, Stancil, L. Hardee, Hamilton 4, Haddock 4, Halstead 1.

Aorora: Rowe 5, Williams 1, Rice, Gerrard, Cottar M, Moorr t, Broome 2.

Chicod 2 9 522

Aurora 4 7 i A-23

Boys Game Chicod G F P Aurora G F P

Page 3 3 9 Mills 5 0 10

B. Ed'rds 9 3 21 Hm'on 12 1 25

War'en 10 0^0 "Har'r i o 2

Evans 1 0 2 Tyre 6 1 13

Har'e 1 i 3 Craw'd 2 1 1

Elks 0 0 0 Hoo'er 0 0 0

Ded'ds / 0 8 Totals 24 3 SS Totals '3 7 3

Chicod 14 It 17 1643

Aurora 12 18 13 1)55

first period, but were unaBTe hold wito it. AiA'ora outscored Chicod, 7-2, in the second fraiSe and built up an 11-8 lead.

Chicod came back in the third period to hit for nine points, while Aurora got only six and that deadlocked the two at 17-17 going into the final period. Aurora pushed out in front however, and led 23-20 going into the final minute and Chicod CQuJd not ca tch up.

'atni8Tia, 30^30.

Chicod pushed back out in front in the third period,^ out-scoring Aurora 17-13, for a 47-43

(

lead. Then in the final period, JIhicod hit for 16 points, while Aurora fot only 12 to give the Hornets the win.

Bobby Edwards .ted with 21 points,* while Garland Warren had 20. Auroraos Irai Hamilton to(^ high scoring' honors with while Doris Tyre 13 and Dexter Mills had 10. Aurora junicxr varsity downed the Chicod Baby Hw-nets, 50-48.

S. Edgecombe

Pat Cutler led Aurora with 14 while Vickie Hardee had nine for Chicod. _

In the boys gamd, Chicod again took a two-point lead at the end of the first period, 14-12. And again, Aurora came back to forge a lead in the second period.' This time, Aurora outshot Chicod, 18-16, and knotted it up

Drops Stokes

Greene

Crushes

Central

AYDENGreene Central used strong second and fourth periods to crush Aydens Tornadoes Friday night, 53-29.

The Tornadoes appeare,d headed for an upset in the first period of the game as they pushed out into an 11-5 lead by the buzzer. But in the second period however, the Rams came to life, and pushed in 20 points while holding Ayden to just eight. That gave Greene Central a 25-19 lead at the half.

In the thirdvperiod, Greene Central slacked off again, but Ayden was unable to do anything about it. The Rams pushed in only eight points, but Ayden did two worse with six. That left GreeneGentral in command. 33-

25. But in the final period, the Rams turned it into' a rout, outhitting Ayden. 204,' to set the final margin.

Kermit Crawford led Greene Central with 17 points, while Mike Gibbs had 12 and Robbie Hill had 10. Lloyd Eichorn had 10 to pace Ayden.

Ayden captured the junior Varsity preliminary, 44-42.

JV: Green C 42, Ayden 44

GCen'l

Craw'cJ

Harr'on

Bowen

Hill

Creech

M Gibbs

Hair

Gibbs

Jones

totals

Green

C F P

6 17 0 1 1

0 3 3 4 2 10

1 2 4 4 4 12 1 2 4 10 2 0 0 0

17 19 53

G Central Ayden

Ayden

AAAc'rn S. Mc'rn Stewart Pierce Fin'an Ei'rn Gri'n Wilson Cle'on Twil'y Totals 5

G F 4 0

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 0

Stokes-Pactolus High School dropped two games Friday night in the Edgcombe Doubleheader. The Girls lost, 39-22 to West Edgecombe, while the boys fell, 54-48 to South Edgecombe.

In the girls game. West Edgecombe shot away to a 15-3 lead in the first period. Stokes outhit them, 8-7 in the second frame, but still trailed, 22-11, at the half.

West Edgecombe sewed it up in the third period, hitting 15 points while St(*es got foiir. That made it 37-5 going into the final frame. Stokes outhit West Edgecombe, 7-2, in that period, but to no avail.

Kennette Johnson and Daphne Bullock each had ll to pace West Edgecombe.

In the boys game, St(*es shot away to a 17-8 lead in the first period, but couldnt hold onto it. South Edgecombe came back to oulscore Stokes,_ 16-8, in the second Frame and cut the lead to

35-34 at halftime. '

In the third period, South Edgecombe shot through 21 points, while Stokes could manage but 10. That put South Edgecombe into a 5545 lead. Stokes outhit South Edgecombe 13-9 in the final frame, but again, couldnt catch tip.

Dudley Etheridge led South Edgecombe with 18 points, while Bobby Webb had 13. For Stokes, Donald White had 21.

Girls Game

Stokes: Johnson 8, Bailev 6. WArren .4, Murchison 3. Tttert^ 1, Fleming, Roebuck, Coward, Leggett, Cherry, Cobiim, James W Edge'b: Johnson 11, Bullock^ Rhodes 7, Moore 2, Turner 2, B Hinton 2, Proctor 4, Bones, Flowers, Posey, L. Hinton. JBland- F|y Brake. St^es 3 I 4 7-22

WW'ite 15 7 15 >-39

S. Edg'beG F P Stokes G F P

B. Webb 4 5 13 James 3 0 6

Ellis 2 2 6 Wynn 4 0 8

Eth'ge 7.4 18 White 8 5 21

Flood 2 1 5 House 3 0 6

Sugg 2 2 6 Wea'ton 0 0 0

PWebb 2 2 6 Briley 2 3 7

_ Hor'on 0 0 0 - Con'on 8 0 0

Wal'on 0 0 0 Tripp 0 0 0

Totals 19 16 54 Fut'll 0 0 0

G James 0 0 0

Totals 20 8 48

S Edg'be 8 16 21 9-54

17 8 10-13-48

Stokes

Bowl Bettors

12 5 29 20 8 2053

11 8 6 4-29

Out of Tuck

South Ayden-Loses By One

ROBERSONVTLLE - South Ayden High School fought back ^snrleven points downin the final seconds of a game with East End Friday night, but fell just short, losing

Both teams had pushed in 14 points during the opening period of play. In the second frame. East End outhit South Aydep, 23^ 21, and inched out |.nto a lead at intermission^

Neither team was able To make much progress in building a lead in the third period, as both scored 18 points. That left East End in a 55-53 lead with eight minutes to go. In the final period; however. EastEnd slow ly pulled away and built up a 68-61 lead in the closing minutes of play. South Ayden fought back and held the ball

with three seconds left at 68-65. East End allowed them to shoot the final goal undefended rather than commit a foul for a three-point effort. ^

tiemr Mayo and Charlie Grimes led South Ayden with 21

DETROIT (UPI) -Many bowl game bettors are out of luckand out of money -because federal agents scoc^d up a vast resevoir of booliies records in New Years Day raids that now threaten to link big-nanie sports figures with a nationwide gambling ring.

Federal officials, who announced the big-time betting crackdown here, said Saturday they expected several dozen

famous figures in baseball and football and hundreds of trainers and jockeys throughout the United States

Detroit radio station WJR reported Saturday that

in-

fofed sources indicated

irkpv ii

thoke'involved include football players in both the college and professional ranks and that the nationwide probe is concentrating on major-fegue cities, especially Washington and New

each, while Kelvin King and Lee Ruth each had 10. For East End. Feggins had 20, Crandell had 16

and Cross had 15.

East End captured the junior varsity game, 59-44 in an

overtime.

JV: S Ayden 44 S. Ayden G Mayo 9

Grimes 8 King *4 Ruth 5

Gor'am 2 Bur'y 0 Biz'll Totals

E End 59 (OT)

21 11

E End

Purvis

Feg'ns

Cross

Daniel

era'll

La'an

Wig'ns

Black

Totals

G F P

2 1 5 9 2 20 5 5 15

3 0 6 5 6 16 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 14 61

S Ayden EEnd

14 21 II 14-67 14 13 18 1-48

more arrests during the weekend. . ,

Subpoenas Prepared They also said that more than 150 subpoenas have been prepared for people scattered all over the nation who will appear before a special federal grand jury,

Betting bo(* makers in stme of the major cities in the nation are being called in, - said James E. Ritchie, special assistant U.S. attorney here.

Friday, Ritchie said the Detroit-based ring involved

York.

Mention Dizzy Dean The only sports figure authorities mentioned by name. Baseball Hall of Fame member Dizzy Dean, vigorously denied any link with the gambling operation, which officials con-' servatively estimated as a $100,000-a-day business.

They also guessed that at least $200,000 of the $620,000 in cash and checks confiscated in raids in Michigan was riding on. New Years Day bowl games.

We must have put the gamblers in quite a fix, because now they dont Imve the records and dont know what customers they bet with, Ritchie said.

A gigantic number of betting records, betting slips, memoranda and other information was seized, he added.

Martinez Holds Lead

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolinas V

High Point Classic^ Western Carolina 83, Illinois State 77 High Point 79, Belmont Abbey 53

Spindale Rotary Tournament UNC-A 84, Campbell 79 j.- Gardner - Webb ll6,4Voffprd 185

Flying In For Two

ke Forests Dlckte Walker (33) nes nying 1. for a layup during iday nights^iinuagatot Virginia' tlie ACC Doubleheader to Green-

sboro. left is Wake^ Bot Rfi^ads (30). The defender is Virginias Tom Rash (20)^(AP WlrcphotoJ __

N. C. Ceiltral 82, St. Pauls 81 t

It's Scramble Time

Its scramble time for Maryland and North Carolina State University players during Friday nights game in the Atlantic Coast Conference Doubleheader in Greensboro. States Rick Anheuser is on the floor at

left and Marylands Sparky Still hits the deck at right. In background is Marylands Will Hetzel (50). State won the game. (AP Wirephoto)

^tate Batters Maryland, Wake

' - ' . - f.'

Tumbles Virginia Slowdown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lefty Driesell may^not be a mathematician, but he understands figui-es like 26.8, espec-ciaRy when they indicate his team's scoring accuracy from the field. *

He knows its tough' to win when his team hits little better than one-fourth of its fild goal

attempts, especially when playing an unbeaten team.

TTiats what happened to Maryland Friday night at the hands of unbeaten Norti Carolina State, in the Wolfpacks first Atlantic (Doast Conference game. Tbe score was 91-57 in the opening game of a conference doubleheader in Greensboro, N.C.

Vann Williford carried the S^ate scoring load, in the first half and bucketed 20 of his teams 39 first period points.

After the intermission, sopho-

Forest, capitalizing on a one-and-one situation, sank seven of eight free throws to recapture the lead.

The Deacons hit only one field goal in the last IQh min-tues, a layup by Gil McGregor.

McGregor finished with a gameJiigh 21 points, followed by Virginia's Bfll Gerry with 18.

Tbe doubleheader continues tonight with North Carolina State playing Virginia and Wake Forest battling Maryland inThe nighTcap. ^

In other conference action,

has never been a Blue Devil starter.

Plymouth In Win Over Ranis

fourth-ranked North Carolina plays Rice in Charlotte, N.C., and Duke hosts Penn State tonight.

It will be the second meeting for Rice and the Tar Heels. 'The

firsl one, played in Houston, Tex., Dec. 22, ended in a 99-87 North Carolina triumph.

' Duke, whose only loss this

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth used its greater height to down Robersonville, 51-43, Friday night as part of a doubleheader in-Williamston.

Plymouth built up a 13-6 lead in the first period, then had to scramble to hold onto it. Robersonville came back to hit 21 points in the second period, while Plymouth fell off to 17. That left Plymouth ahead, 30-27.

In the third period, both teaps dumped in nine points to keep the margin the same, as the lead climbed iQ 39-36. But in the final

period, Plymouth outhit Robersonville, 12-7, to insure the win.

Lou Carr led Plymouth with 17 points, while Gap Collins had 10. William Coppage had 17 and Timmy James had T1 ;for R(*ersonville.

eiVfPQUth G F

Hall 0 3 Horrqan 3 0 Carr 7 3 Hiri 1 1 Mallaney 0 1 Smith I 0 D Nor'n 1 2 Arm'ed 2 1

Rober'IleG F P

Ti James 4 3 11 Cop'^e 5 7 W Perkins 1 3 5 R Ja'es 2 0 4 Forbes 3 0 6 Hag wood 0 0 0 Ed'son go 0 Totals IS 13 43

Totals

Ply'th

.RAhOle

20 II 51

1117 9 13-51 6 21 f Z=41_

er hand and finished with 21 points.

Maryland went six minutes in the second half without scoring a point. Only two Terps, Will Hetzel and Rod Horst, hit in double figures. Hetzel got 13 points and Horst hit 11.

In the^second game. Wake Forest struggled through a Virginia slowdown to a 65-58 victory.

Virginia held a 39-38 lead early in the second half, until Wake

tucky, wilDhave to plhy without the services of guard Dick DeVenzio. Th 5-foot-lO play-maker cracked his foot playing basketball at his Ambridge, Pa. home during the Christmas hol-idaysr *

Duck Coach Bucky Waters said DeVenzio may also miss Dukes upcoming games with Wake Forest arid North Carolina.

Playing in his spot tonight will be senior John Posen, who

Rockets Take

Sixtir Straight

^ MISSION VEJ,' Calif. (AP) Richard Martinez, an unheralded touring pro from Laguna Beach, Calif., fired a four under par 67 which stood up four days for a two-stroke lead Friday after the drawn-out first round of the Southern California Open Golf Tournament.

Tom Gorrell and veterans Rod Funseth and Chuck Courtney are tied at 69 and Larry Mowry and Bobby Nichols are three shots off the pace at 70.

More than 260 players shot their first round over three days, Monday, Tuesday and Friday in this warmup tourhament for next weeks $100,000 Los Angeles Open, which starts the 1970 PGA tour.

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Denver Rockets are finally getting off the launch pad.

With Larry Jones pouring in ;16 points, the Rockets, who lost 21 of their first 32 games and got Coach John McLendon fired along the way, whipped Washington 129-133 Fiiday night for their sixth consecutive American Basketball Association victory.

The triumph moved last-place Denver to within two games of Dallas, Los Angeles and Washington, who are tied for second in the ABAs Western Division.

Elsewhere, the New York Nets ended Indiana's eight-game winning streak 125-122, New Orleans held (rff Los Angeles 94-91 and Kentucky edged

Pittsburgh 108106.

Indiana's loss was only the sixth in 33 starts for the Pacers and the second at the hands of the Nets, iWho moved ahead of Pittsburgh into fourth place in the Eastern Division. The winners shot 51 per cent from the floor, sparked by Levem Tarts 30 points and Sonny Doves 21. Rt^er Brown and Bill Keller had 26 and 23 for Indiana.

I.os Angeles trailed New Orleans by 17 points in the third period and a frantic rally brought the Stars within one before the Bucs wrapped it up on tw 0 free throws by Steve Jones in the final minute. Jones was the games hgh scorer with 29 points while Wayne Hightower had 27 for the Stars.

Other Games N. C. State 91, Maryland 57 Duke 65, Virginia 58 ' Newberry 93, Allen 86 ^Presbyterian 95, Emorjr and Henry 76

_ WiiMon - Salem State 108, Virginia State 96 . . - ___

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l6__Xhe Daily Reflector, Dreenville, N. t'.r^unday, January 4^ ilWU

Walking Catfish

illegal In N.C

BvJIMDEAN JIALEIGH The infamous "walking catfish a tropical species of catfish imported into this country as a novelty will not be able to strut and stroll legally in North Carolina.

eggs. ^

Alreadj?, North Carolinas

The 1970 N. C. Inland Fishing Regulations included the walking catfish (Clarias batrachus) in the list of outlawed species along with piranha

The regulation states that it shall be unlawful to transport, purchase, possess or seH any species of_walking catfish or piranha or to stock them in the public waters of North Carolina. The law is effective January 1. 1970.

The fish, sold kn quite a few pet shops throughout the state, has become a menace in inland waters where it has been released. Some of Floritla-s fabled fiS|hing hotspots are already threatened by the' walking catfisb. . Generally speaking, the walking catfish averages eight to 14'inches-in length and has a relatively- thin body which is usually white or pale pink like an albino. Th fish is highly mobile out (rf water and can "walk' on pectoral fins at a rate estimated Jo be as fast as a mile every four hours to get from one body of water to another.

Wildlife Prqtection Division has moved to cut off the air freight shipments of incoming fish tp pet shops and individuals, but walking catfish are still in evidence at pet shops and in private aquariums.

Owners of the fish tire urged to contact the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission or local Wildlife personnel so that protectors can pick them up and dispose of them.

Those owning these fish are urged not to dispose of them by turning them loose in ponds, lakes nd rivers. To do so would defeat the purpose of the new law and possibly threaten stocks of native sport fish.

Those w ho continue to keep walking catfish after January 1 will be in violation of state and Tederal law and will be subject to prosecution.

The piranha a vicious school fish capable of stripping the flesh from an animal (or man) in mmut continues to * be outlawed,in the 1970 regulations as before. The ' Wildlife Protection Division noted that despite the regulation, a few pi^ha are still being sold in pet sh^s and some private individuals stiii have them. The

Federal law also effective January l outlaws the interstate transportation of either live walking catfish or viable

Protection Division has recently gained'convictions for this offense and will continue to prosecute violatois who fail to dispose of piranha and now also walking catfish.

Rod And Gun: Big Enemy Is Pollution

By ROD AMUNDSON The holiday^ season is over, and the sixth decade the 20th century has slipped into the seventh. The sixties weje pretty rough, considering the wars going on, the assassinations, the burnings and riots and all oi the ins preceded by verbs ranging from drive to sit to stand to love. The world went indifferently on polluting its air and its water and living tissue with fumes and sewage and pesticides. I am inherently an optimist, but I must join with others who believe that eventuallyif the wcN-ld doesnt awaken soon-more people will die from the destruction of environment than will die (rf all Jhe wars and highway accidents combined. A writer for the Burnett Advertising Company said, "We have the weapons by which we can die' together. Can we not forge the tools with which to live together?

The 1960s saw a continuous increase in the number oif people who went outdoors for healthful recreation, hunting, fishing, and boating. Perhaps consciously or unconsciously they did this ,to escape for a while the increasii^

pressures (rf everyday livii^.

It is safe to predict that in the 70s the nuniber of outdo(imen will continue to grow, and in the case (rf hunters, will find it more difficult to locate places to hunt. In anticipation of this, the Wildlife Resources! Commission has added considerably to its budget for leasing and developing small game hunting areas where hunters, will be guaranteed well developed plac^ to hunt. At the same time, the Commission ^s budgeted money to acquire large tracts of land that can be developed for both big game and small game, plus, in some cases, watoi^owl.

protector who will properly dispoise of them. In certain secticms of FlcMida the viralking catfish has already become a dangerdus pest in p(Kis and public waters, taking over the habitt of desirable sp^ies, and being almost impossible to kill by pmsoning. When a pond containing walkers is poisoned, the fish simply crawl out of the wa^er and move to another area. Estiniates_ are they can travel across iaiSd at about one-fourth mile iain hour.

Here is a reminder to aquarium owners and dealers who sell fish for aquariums; Last October the Wildlife Commission established a regulation adding the noxiqus walking catfish to piranha as a species which, effective January 1, may not be possessed, purchased, transported, sold, or released into the public waters of the state. Persons owning walking catfish should destroy them immediately or report .them to the nearest wildlife

A Fine Result

Quick Win For New Sun Coach

Americas' Cup Stamp Asked

Jon West, left, and his father Kip West of Greenville show off the two geese

they bagged last week on a hunting trip near pantego.

Dean. May Be Of Gambling

Part

Raid

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Jerry Colangelo says he has mixed emotions about taking over as coach of the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association.

In his debut, the Suns

make the- Phoenix Suns a winner, Kerr said, and in failing I feel it is in the best interest of the club to step down at this time.

ight

an-

Bf JACK VVOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:

.^nationwide suney of 10,000 boatmen shows that 69.9 per cent favor the licensing or certification of .all pleasure boat operators, according to the Boat Owners Association of the United States. The organizatiMi points out that the results of its survey conflict directly with previous industry sponsored surveys and the views of a "number oT the state and f^era 1 boating adminis.trators.

In a recent address to a water safety group. Rear Adm. Joseph J. McClelland, head of the Coast Guards Boating Safety Office, noted that in over 31,0190 Coast Guard responses to assistance calls from recreational boatmen in 1968, 48 percent of the cases* were attributed to. either engine breakdown or svstems failures.

The National Boating Federa-

DETROIT (AP) U.S. Attorney James H. Brick ley promises a series of special appearances by national sports figuresj during coming months before a . 23-man federal grand jury investigating what agents called a nationwide gambling ring.

Jerome "Dizzy Dean, 58-year-old formerS^ouis Cardinals pitching great, was the first sports figure named by investigators, but he was not among the 10 persons arrested

Rep. Fernand J. St. Germain. D-R.I. has asked Postmaster General Winton Blound to issue a stamp to commemorate the Americas Cup, worlds oldest international y^achting trophy which the United States has defended successfully against every challenge since it was

won from the British im 1851

St. Germain asked that the stamp be issued in 1970 when the 21st defense of the cup will be made in^a series of r^es off Newport. R.I., against the winner of an eliminaticMi series between Australia and France.

tion, at recent meeting, noted in a resolution that very few states provide boating facilities in proportion to the amount boatmen contribute to the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act. It noted that boating is supplying about one-third of the revenue, but that few, if any, states plan to allot one-third of their proposed expenditures to boating facilities.

___ i

New on the market is a telescope-like instrument for use *as a bottom viewer.

Boat racing enthusiasts wiJJ sorely miss Bill Coq>er, 41. of Marina del Rey, Calif., for over 20 years one of the most controversial, skillful and popular offshore and marathon power boat racers. His recent death in a Santa Monica, Calif., hospitaLfrom cancer was a sad blow to the sport. He had raced in virtually every' major marathon and offshore race staged th North America and Europe and scored impressive victories in many of them.

Precision ground wide angle lenses will show a 24-foot circle 20 beet below the surface and a 30-foot circle at 35 feet in clear water. The instrument, constructed of heavy plastic, is designed to enable fishermen to locate brush piles and bottm weeds where fish congregate. Also, it'can be used to spot lost motors and rods.

Thursday in raWs in Michigan and Las Vegas.

Dean was searched at his Las Vegas motel room. An acquaintance. Fritz Lindstrom of Phoenix. Ariz., was arrested at Las Vegas where he and his wife were vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Dean.

Dean was th^ny sports j[ig-ure named by investigators Friday as they announced the arrests and plans to take their evidence-including some $620,000 in cash and checksbefore the federal grand jury.

Brickley said Dean was approached on evidence implying he had a connection with some of those arrested. He declined to say whether any evifence was obtained at Deans hotel room. Mrs. Dean said nothing was ob

Lindstrom was the only one of 10 arrested outside Michigan. He was arraigned Friday and was released, after posting 410.000 bond. He was described as a retired real estate man.

In Michigan eight persons were arrested in the Detroit area and another man in Lans-. ing, atout 70 miles northwest (rf Detroit. All 10 were charged with "use of interstate communications facilities in further^ ance of gambling and with To

San Diego 121-120^ Friday after Coach Johnny Keri^ nounced his resignation earlier in the day. -----

Colangelo said he would handle the team on an interim coaching basis. But he added, I do not have any particular

made available to them.

A spokesman for the Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau said federal authorities would have to name jockeys and life. Johnny trainers allegedly involved be- close. fore he could comment. . 1 have done

"It was the biggest thrill of my life, said Colangelo. who is also the general manager, "but it was the saddest day of my and I are very

coach in mind, and it is possible that a new coach might not be hired until after the playing season.

Periodically, there have been some strange critters showing up in - North Carolina corfi-munities. One of the most notorious was the famous "Beast <rf Bladenboro. The animal was never caught or identified, but was reported to kill dogs that attacked it, kill pigs, chickens, and Iambs, and was reputed to give forth weird screams in the night. Some think it might have been a cougar.

On another occasion a group of coon hunters killed an animal that had been treed by coon dogs. It was the strangest looking coon they ever saw, turning out to be a coat, a coonlike animal but with a longer body and tail, and a long, flexible snout. It is native of tropical America, and was probably someones escaped pet.

More recently a Randolph County farmer heard a disturbance in his henhouse. He went out to investigate and saw a strange, cat-like animal heading for the woods. He pursued it, and when it circled back, shot it. It turned out to be what local taxonomists identified as a jaguarundi, a lithe, shortlegged, salt-and-pepper gray wild cat distributed from Mexico to Patagonia. The possibility' of this animal having extended its

range to North Carolina is.

Colangelo, 29, has never coached. He played at the Uni-an I can to A^sity' of Illinois

remote, since none have been reported in states to the^^twth and southwest. Patagonia,^' the way, is near the southern tip T)TSouth America.

conspiracy to violate federal gambling records.

Brickley said $450,000 in cashiers and business checks were confiscated at a suburban Birmingham motel where Donald J, Dawson. 48, was arrested. He was described as a restaurant operator. Agents also seized a car when Dawson w as arrested.

James E. Ritchie, an assistant U.S. attorney working with Brickley expanded on the statement that national sports figures could be implicated.

Statements made by some of those arrested and seized records indicate a national scheme involving famous figures in baseball and football and hundreds of trainers and jockeys at race tracks throughout the United States, Ritchie

tained. She called the search / said.

"laughable and said her hus- Spokesmen for professional

While the boating industry in general has shown a healthy, growth rate of approximateky 10 per cent a year, houseboat-ing is increasing at a n annual rate of almost 40 per cent, according to latest industry figures.

Plood States Case On TV

bands links with gambling are his small bets on^football or golf like .."you and everybody else

does. c-

cv-

; "I never was so aljSPk up ^ my life like that, Dean said Friday in a telephone interview.

"I bet on the Ball games yesterday with friends, like I do in gin or on playing in a golf game.

"So does everyone else. Dean said denying any further

baseball and football deferred comment until a report was

Monday's ^orts

^Wrestling

Wilson at Rose

STILL A WRESTLER

OLATHE. Colo. (AP) - Allen Keller, 270-pound rodeo performer. now' wrestless steers for

a living. Formerly he was a national junior college wrestling

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NEW YORK (AP) - Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur Golciberg continued yesterday to prepare Curt Floods suit against baseballs .reserve clause while his client-weni on natiofft^ television to state his case.

Goldberg called off a scheduled Saturday strategy session with the veteran outfielder, saying he heeded time to prepare the papers and to decide in which court to file the suit.

Flood, meanwhile, was sched

uled to appear on ABC-TVs

Wide World of Sports along with Marvin* Miller, executive director of the Major League -Baseball Players Association, and Joe Cronin, president of the American League, representing the games establishment, lishment. , '

"I think the owners are underestimating me, Flood said Friday before leaving his St. Louis home for New York. "Hiey think Im just trying to get mqre money for next season Theyll probably begin taking it serious around March.

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URBAN RENEWAL^ .. Former Mayor S. EugeneWest, champion of urban renewal and public housing, speaks before a public hearing.1968 ICE STORM . .. disrupted power and caused heavy damage in the (ireenville-Pitt County area.PRESIDENT JENKINS . . . with the late Herbert Waldrop, then chairman of tfie schools Board of Trustees, on inauguration day.

The Sixties

Text And Photographs By Stuart SavageA^Decade Of Local Changes And Growth

By STl'ART SAVAGE Reflecttr Staff Writer

The decade of the Sixties.

Many newsworthy events happenings which in some way affected many Greenville and Pitt County-area lesideiits ^ occurred ^uring the lO-.year period 1960-\%9.

Advances \ in industry, education and civil - rights had their impact locally and probably rank in the most important category on the local level.

Possibly the two events which had the greatest impactwhich were felt the most by the average citizen and which will remain in their memories for the longest timedid not happen here.

The entire nation was dumb-fixjnded when an assassin took the life of Pres. John Kennedy in Dallas

Flashes^ nn news wires in these times are rare. That top-pnority designation is held for the most striking events.

On i\Qv:ember 22.1963. flashes canie. The worst of all: DallasTwo priests who were with Kennedy say he is dead of bullet wounds.

The presidents death came three years and eight months after he visited Greenville while still a U S. Senator campaigring for the nation's top political post. Kennedys September, i960 visiT here for a speech at East Carolina University'-'^ld

football stadium was one of the top local stories that year ? Men from the planet Earth first set foot on the Moon iti July 1969.

. U. S. astronauts made ".. .one small step for a man, a giant leap for mankind ^nd proved that man can reach and grasp the stars. "

And it was the time. too. that Dr Christian Barnard, a South African surgeon performed the first human heart transplant 'operation . '

^ At home. Leo.Jenkins,, a New Jersey native, was installed as president of the states fastest growing college. East Carolina, in 1960; '

Since that ,colorful May ceremony. Jenkins - the -educator man not afraid to tackle the impossible (in keeping with his training as a Marine Corps officer that throgh"~fi^dfo t^^TTt the difficult we do immediately the impossible takes a little longer)has led East Carolina to university status.

In a mid-November 1965

speech. Dr Jencns fits! voiced the idea of East Carolina UNIVERSITY publicly. Then at the first meeting of the colleges trustees in |966, that board gave him authority to explore and expound the necessity ctf a regional university at East Carolina.J/

Explore and expound he did. And on June 29.1%7, the General

Assembly approved legislation making East Carolina a univereity. .

With Jenkins at the helm, East Carolina made other news.

A School of Nursing was established in i960, then the" following year a quarter -million dollars ($200,000 in one week) was raised for construction of the first section of Ficklen Memorial Stadium. That section, constructed in 1962, was added to four years later. The stadium addition and Minges Coliseuma field house worthy nf note in a number of,, natronah publlctlons over the past few yearswere officially opened with dedication programs in 1968.

The ECIj Summer Theater opened for the first time in 1964, and Greehvilles | - j|^~" p buildings grew up on the campus (first with the oonstruction of a seven-story womans dorm, then in 1965 with the first of three 10-story womens residence halls).

Medical School Success Ranking with the fight for university status was an attempt

much worked-for two year medical program and planhihg. tward that goal was underway at years end.

Education played an important role in the news of the decade in other ways.

Voters in 1961 approved issuing $395,000 in bonds for use in construction of the Pitt Industrial Education Center. lEC night classes began the following year. In 1964 the lEC was elevated to Technical Institute, status.

At the decades end, PTI was on the brink of becoming a junior college.

The East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, designed to train handicapped persons, was opened in 1968 and moved into their new building in 1%9.

Olber'ihmgs. too, happened.

On August 27, l9(K,TtrCduTly^ schools-opened, quietlyron a non-segregated basis for the first time in history! Never before had Negro students attended public schools here with whites. .

This mov came 11 years after

by the school to gain a two-year medical program.

The 1%5 Legislature gave a qualified nod of approval to a two-year program at ECU, which led legislators in 1967 to^ approve the establishment of The School of Allied Health Professions at the university.

The Legislature, in 1969, finally gave the go-ahead for the

the U. S. Supreme Court ruled against seperate but equal schools for black students.

^ On September T, Greenville City schools followed with a token number of black students attending formerly all-white ^inits.

Ell

Nfr

nV ^

Negro physician. Dr A. A.

Best, one of several community leaders, asked for their opinion of the most important news of the decade pointed squarely at the integration of the schools and other racial matters after first mentioning East Carolina University as others had.

The biggest happening. . was not news. he declared.

The changes in human rights-^ county in

and relations.. .that came about f^bruary i960. Then on without all of the fanfare and Decmber 7, 1962, the free publicity.. . was his choice fof' s largest radio tran-

were not news, he said, because ' of cooperation. ^

And as 1969 closed, segregation in the schools was,, for all practical purposes ho longer in existaiice. Whits and blacks wer lteiiding classes at all levels together.

Pitt County was in the process of constructing four new consolidated high schools to accomodate all the high schools tudents in the county. Plans call for a reorganization and grouping of grades at practically all of the present school sites once the present high school facilities are vacated, to totally end the "seperate facilities.

In Greenville, all high school students have been attending classes at the formerly all-white Rose High School since September 1%9, and other schools have been-^)eraed nonsegregated basiC The long-awaited construction of a junior high school buildir^ the E. B. Aycock school completed. 1969made the move

into one high school possible. The sixties were filled with

the area.

The Greenville Art Center was opened in 1960; the Carver Memorial Library' opened in 1962 and the Social Security district office opened here the same Tyear; while an addition to the Pitt County Court House was begun two yars later and completed in 1965.

In 1966 the State Board of Mental Health announced plans to locate a regional Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center near Greenville and that project was opened for operation in 1969..

Other construction, undoubtedly the most far reaching.

project and two public housing, sites were guided through public^ hearings, planning, then finaUy, implementation.

As 1969 closed, planners W;-ere mapping details for massive rehabilitation program designed to lift the,face (rf downtown Greenville through, the Central Business District renewal project.

New Industries Industry made big news.

In the early sixties,, big industry was practically nonexistent in the ^county. Then in 1963, Collins and Aikman, one of the nations most respected mill firms, announci^d plans to construct a 100,000 square feet plant on a 30-acre site near Farmville. Placed in operation that same year, Collins and Aikman has since expanded that plant to double Its original^ize.

Other industries began to come. Empire Brushes opened a plant near Greenville in 1964. That same year a new tobacco processing plant, Carolina Leaf, was organized here. _

tract of land north of Greenville and announced plans for con-stTljcTing a plant.

Expansion of firmly established industries al.so occurred. These were'highlighted by the coinplelioiriiri 1963 and later expansion (in 19()7) of a new facility to house the Union Carbide Consumer Products battery - manufacturing operation hear, and the announcement by Fieldcrest Mills of plans to add a new manufacturing plant and sUb-

sequent starting of construction (1969).

The weather,- as usual, made-news.

The leading weather story of the lO-year-period, including early - ^t^ixties reports of hurricanes, kas of a January 1968 ice storm that caused several million dollars damage in Pitt County,

.Limbs covered with freezing rain and sleet toppled into power lines throughout the county cauijing many Pitt families to be with(XJt electric power 1 pj five

A fairy-tale ending to the 10-jriod came wil nouncement by Burroughs -Wellcome Co. a major pharmaceutical producer early in 4969 that they would locate a plant near Greenville and construction got under way.

And a few months before the close of 1969, Becton - Dickinson Inc., another major medicaF supply producer, acquired a

days and longer.

; And 19(

Beatnik Bandit bagged Wachovia's West End Brnach and beat it on a bicycle, for w hat possibly was the most bizarre bank robbery of the period locally.

The Negi(), who wore a red coat, white shoes and sported a "^itee, nTade off with $3.765 riding a bicycle, but was ap

prehended a few hours later.

1'he court reform idea was approved by voters in the November general election in 1962. That District Ccxjrt system was put into operation in Deceiidier 1968 mPitl.

The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan were revived here after being dormant for years, in 1964,^

During 19()4 and 1965 the Klan staged rallies near Greenville, Farmville and Ayden.

The following year a Greenville man. (ieorge Williams, disillusioned with the KKK appeared before the Hou.se Un->A+ucr4ean Ac4iy-ft4eS'Gomrit4ee -which was conducting hearings into Klan activities at that time

The Klan. however, finally faded away.

Other things disappeared too.

Some landmarks here when the Sixties arrived were hiiT around to welcome in the l97t)s.'

Blount Hall, an antebellum landmark .North of Grifton burned to the ground March 7. 196.3. .<\nd the old Greenville High Sfhpp! buiJdiiui, used since lass... as a junior high school, was

And what was probably the most famous (ireenville building --- Old .Austin on the East (arolina University campus was demolished in 1968 to make way for the eventual ; construe fiiui of more modern buildings, as was Wilsotr Hall which st()(K beside: the w'hite-.domed .Astin.

the biggest story.

ECU was integrated (in 1962) without court order, fanfare or publicity, Dr. Best explained. Local businesses,-motels, lunch counters. . .opened their doors before the 1964 Civil Rights Act took effect. , . ..

These "biggest happenings

smitting facilitiesthose of the Voice of Americabegan test transmissions. Their programs are now beamed in 36 languages to persons around the world.

And, too, the past 10 years was the decade of urban renewal and public h()using in Greenville.

F'rom a slow ahd agonizing start, the'Shore Drive renewal

LOCAL skyscrapers ... High-rise dorms spring up at East Carolina University during the 10-year period.

VOICE OF AMERICA 'TOWERS

CROSS BURNING ... The Klan held rallies Hi Pitl County on several occasions, then faded from the scene. *

,,, IMS AVn AIKMAN... toctied Mr FrmvUie,tt original alia. (Photo RataM a< Cax IN GREENVILLf;... Union Carbide expanded Into a Se^s tola photo show, e*i(nd*d the plant to twh|! Pho^raphers,i WUson, N. C.) i ^, -r - new pipnt, then enlarged the new faculty d(|ring the

sixties.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 4,1970

Pitt

BA' yomg ii

LE OF BRITAIN Against overvdielming odds the -equipped RAF pilots tion back Hitlers mighty Luftwaffe in this graphic recreation of the Battle f Britain. The film stars Sr Laurence CNivier, Michael Caine, Sr Ralph Richardson and Trevor Howard. (G) Sunday through Wech^epday.

CAMILLE 2000 ^ Young Armand comes to Rome to spei some time with his cousin and becomes involved with the lovely Marguerite Gautier, a high-class, drug-addicted call girl with a habit of carrying camtllias around with ho*. (X) Thursday, Jan. 8, through Monday, Jan. 12.

State

CHANGE OF MIND The brain of a white District Attorney with terminal canco- is transplanted into a black mans body, creating InsoluUe proWems in his personal and professional life. The cast includes Raymond St. Jactpies, Susan Oliver and Leslie Nielsen. (R) *ind|y 1fa||(C9*iy.

BABYSITTER - No inlbrHiBttW through Saturday.

The Beatles Lead Record I Sales, But 'Best' Rests Wtth"Age, Music Tastes-

age and^the musical tastes or Atlantic Ocean Tom Jones requirements of the listener. .and Engelbert Humperdinck. As far as the cash register is ;Jns tod two big hits, "Help the best records Vourself and Ill Never Pall

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

Teacher Is A Moonlighter

Plaza Cinema

THE STERILE CUCKOO An appealing story of first love, ftinny and sad. is sensitively played by Ijiza Minnelli as the only offrbeat girl, and Wendell Burton as the earnest, quiet boy. (M) Sunday through Saturday. ,

TEACHER IS A CHORINE - Blue-eyed blonde Jinny Jasper appears, right, in the clothes she Wears as an instructor of vocabulary, grammar, literature and creative writing at exclusive Browning Boys School in NeW York. At

left, the 24-year-old former Orange Bowl Queen wears a costume her pupils are not accustomed to seeing her in that of a chorus girl in the show "This Was Burlesque". (AP Wirephoto)

Myers

The Men Who Write It

CASTLE keep - In this World War II drama, marked by symbolism. dark humor and casual sexuality, a handful of G.I.s, lied by a stern major (Burt Lancaster) take, a stand in a 10th century Belgian castle, whose irreplaceable art treasures stand directly in the w'ay of the advancing Ggrmans. (R) Sunday only.

MOTEL No. information'available. (X) Monday through Wednesday.

WILD wheels - A TIME FOR KILLING No information available on "WildWheels.

"A Time For Killing A Confederate major and his comrades escape from Union forces in souther Utah during the last days of the Civil War and are pursued by the Union captain and his troops. Stars Glenn Ford, George Hamilton, Ingr Stevens and Paul Peterson. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

Music

DADDYS GO.NE A-HUNTING A happily married young wife and other is terrorized by a former love, w-ho demands that "she mlifder hefTewBJhy atonement for her abortion of their own child at the time they parted. (M) Sunday through Wed-, wsday.

THE SERGEANT - CHE In The Sergeant, Rod Steiger plays a lonely. tough, much deocrated sergeant in an American supply depot in France in 1952, whose abnormal desire for a young priiate (John Phillip Law) destroys his career and his iiife. (R)

Che Oie Guevaras zeal for revolution is dramatized as he aids Castro in taking over Cuba, and then fails in Volivia w'hereuhe has hoped to start his dream for total hemispheric uprising.'TM) Thursday through Saturday double feature. .

Meadowbroolc

) B,\ JOAWEoman;

liv I IIi ted Press liiteniutional|

The only thing^ thats sure about popular music in the 197()s is that no one yet knows what it will be.

The men who write it, stage it. play it. deplore it and (K-casionally try to anticipate it agree, however, that it won't be they who create it.

'Ten years ago wed never have predicted acid rock. said Lawrence Berk, president of Bnsrorir; ' RerMee' "Schoor of .Music, the countrys only conser\atorv of contemporary mu^ie, "God knows what-next.

No one seems to doubt that current rwk reflects the deration gap. thr~genoral preoccupation of the young with the faults of a society that was created so the kids could have iy>efter tlian the old man.

"Kids are facing problems now which a lot of Americans havent faced. said Don Law,

two years ago." said Grham "Young people today appreciate good music not just simple musiy.

.And mainstream rock is anything but simple.

Mainstream or esoteric, simple or complex, tomorrow's music will belong to the young. And they arent saying yet what it will be ~

iiised sex and drug-oriented yrics, and of the fascinated itishing of sound to the point* of ,)din.

The underground reality lacked only a stage to emerge, and Bill Graham of San Irancisco's Fillmore West gaye it the forum. ^

"The rock listener is much more knowledgeablejoday than

Debbis's Sidekick Not So Excitable

By VERNON SCOTT studios for rehearsals from 9 I PI Hollywood Correspondent a in. to 6 p.m. The "Debbie HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Patri- Reynolds Show goes before tlie

cia SnHt4HJYebbie~Jleyjiolds^ tameras two days a week

sidekick in the hew NBC which means Pat is on the set situation comedy, is not easily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. excitable. It isnt possible for "her to

Pat, a blue-eyed blonde, is a dash the considerable distance native of Vermont and like from the' studioin heavy mgny a New Englander she views Hollywood with suspicion

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI)-What were the best records of 1969?

The answer to that question concerned,- ---- i i.

Ls not simple. It depends on the were cut T)y the Beatles, the ' ^

, Rolling Stones and Blind Faith, ''to/*'Th

It Used to Be. one of the best All Beatle records win instant ballads of the decade. It is a reci^nitipn and reception be- .song that almost demands the cause of the versatility of John training of a concert singer, yet Lennon-and Paul McCartney. Humperdinck-put it over'4ft a Yet professional critics were relaxing hut compelling mam ' very impressed by the potential ner.

of another. Beatle, George Johnny Cash had a sleeper in iofn in

many persons heard the version by its composer. Shel Silver-stein'. It was amusing, too. Charlie Pride seemed to- stand out among the country-western .singers, and his rollicking ^'Lovesick Blues" was the best -since Hank Williams pul it over so many years ago.

The music from "Hair' continued to endure and .Oliver seor('d hij/'with "Giiod Morning Starshmeas well as K(k1 .McKuen's ".Jean

Ja/./ remained ih limbo bul tliere was some fine syncopa tion in tile album, "The World's Greatest .lazz band of Yank

I.aw son'and Holi Haggart"

Zager and F'vatis, an unknown twosoine. stayed at the lop ol the charts during ||h* summer months vvrfh""^^> ^ehr 2.525.'' a rather nionoton iHis pidce;(i| music with unusual and th(H]^t->liiniilatihg lync.s .Soundlraclys front movie hits generally were excelkmt "Tlit^ Madwoman of ChaillfVt" ma> have lieen the hesl ^

It's all a matter ol age and opinion

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam.

9:00 Davey 8. Goliath 9:30 Dudley 10:00 V/oyage 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Pic ture

1:00 E.C.U, Basketball 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 T.B.A.

2:30 '.B.A 3:00 Spectacular 5:15 CJourmet 5:45 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

MONDAY

7:00 Yogi BeaflS^ 8:00 Romp^ Room

8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Girner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 32:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Scenfe 8:15 New People

9:00 Sujrvivors 10:00 Love, Am. Style

11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

WITN ~ Ch. 7

Pic

Sunday

7:30 Big lure

8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Showtime 12:00 Matinee 6:00 Frank McGee 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00-Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. DA II ;30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect

6:30' Father--------

Knows 7 .00 Today 9:00 David , Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

11:00 Sale

11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 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 Munsfers 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports . 6:25 Walhr 6:30 Hunt Brink

7 00 McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11 00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Harri.son, shown in hTS-tlffl tion (rf "Wonderwall. ^

The group instrumental that appealed most to this reviewer was "Room to Move by John Mayall even though California may have been his better effort. "Room to Move had a g(M)d beat from beginning to end. the percussive work was excellent and Mayall proved a lead guitar was not indlspiuisi-ble.

And. in the percussive field. "The World of Harry JParJch " should -not be Kiverlooked. Partch fashions musical in-sfrumeiits from' nonniusical sources Act obtains a brilliance in percussive scxmd.

The year 1969 broug,ht riches to fw.o fine singers across the

WNCT C4i. 9

MARLOWE While searching for a clients missing brother, private eye Philip Marlowe (James Garner) gets mixd up with some ice-pick murders and a cotnplicated black mail plot. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

NUMBER ONE The aging star quarterback of the New Orleans Saints -(Charlton Heston), gradually losing his public and his wife, faces a major decision: to stay in the game until he jsTofced to drop ouTor retire now. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE - FRAULEIN DOKTOR -In the broad comedy, "How to Commit Marriage, Bob Hope and Jane Wyman are on the verge of divorce, but they try to persuade their daughter and her lover to marry and keep their baby, ignoring the opposition of anti-marriage Jackie Gleason, the boys father. (M)

Fraulein Doktor Except for one act of pity, Fraulein Doktor (Suzy Kendall), a top German agent in World War I, is utterly ruthless* in carrying out her infamous assignments. (M) Saturday double feature.

IV Notes

NEW YORK JUPD-Forty dancers of Paris famed "Enlies Bergere show will make*TKm first appearance on American television Jan. 14 in ah' NBC special called "Gene Kelly with 50 Girls. Count em,. 50. Ten American girls will join them. Barbara Feldon and Ruth Buzzi also are on the show.

ABC News will begin a .^eekly prime-time series of half-hour new's specials March 23 in the 10:30 p.m. spot. Currenf prbemT In "many fields will be examined on these Monday programs which- will continue through Sept. ,14. After that ABC will be presenting Monday^, night pro football

One of Perry Comos infrequent television appearances will be made Feb. 22'in an NBC special. "The Many Moods of Perrv Como. -

games.

Two sports fixtures return. CBS Golf Classic/ Saturdays 4 to 5 p.m., starts its seventh season Jan. 10. ABC's "Pro Bowlers Tour begins its ninth year the same day and will be seen from 3:30 to 5 each Saturday through April 4.

"Paris 7000 is a new one-hour action drama series to be introduced on ABC Jan. 22 with George Hamilton starred. Hamilton spent the first half of the season as a co-star in "The Survivors. Monday night series bowing off the network Jan. 12. Hamilton plays a U.S. embassy aide in Paris who* specializies in helping Americans in crisis situations.

Ethel,Waters came out of retirement after a dozen years to play a guest role in an epioside of "Daniel Boone,

Bob (Gilligans Island and The Good Guys) Denver and Joey Heatherton will co-star in a segment of ABC-TVsLove. American Style._

ON^IAL IN LOVE STORY

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Ryan ONeal, who got his start on the "Peyton Place video show, will star with Ali MacGraw in Paramounfs "Love Story. ^

manager of the rock ballroom-theater The Boston Tea Party. "They believe in justice the way 100 years ago they wouldve believe in religionits telling the truth.

Swial Question

Whether the six'ial consciousness created the music or vice versa is another question.

Social awareness in rool:

seems to spring full-blown from the heads of the Beatles, who appeared on a scene not much

different lyrically from The

ROCK Arouncl^the Clock which started it all.'

Once the .English moptops made it in the mode (rf the early 60s, they put their gut beat under words of civil

rights, politics and folk' ballads.

The result brought the real world and its popular music together, perhaps for th first time.

^ Suddenly there Avere rock groups evervwhere, singing not only of moons jnd spooning and hound dogs but also of war and peaa? and sex and drugs.

There was j^nother thing about the Beatles. too-=-their music took som" skill duplicate.

"A kid used to be able to go lul and buy a guitar, learn hree chords and be part of the ;cene. said Bierk, "Not after hat." Amplifiers and electric uitars alor|g with guitar lessons, skyrocketed in sales.

The Underground Suddenly there was an inderground, the far-out sounds if hyped-up amplifiers and Jtars. of electronic noi^s and '0-minute renditions of undis-

if not alarm.

She is married to actor John Lasellwho was born in Massachusettsand they are the parents of a son. Joseph, who will soon be two years old. They also have a pet pug dog.

' Sarah, who is not above nipping young Joe when he pulls her tail. ~

. The Lasells live in the old, settled Wilshire district of Los Angeles in a home that is. by California standards, ancient. It dates back to 1924 and Spanish's tucco. -

Pats New England independence, however, prevented her from furnishing the place with Spanish or Mexican decor.

Instead she ts decorated each room differently. Josephs nursery is early American, the ". living room French provincial.

trafficto her home and prepare dinner without collaps-

ing^ from fatigue - t- -

She is an inept cook anyhow, "I'm a terrible cook, I just hate it. the actress says. "1 like to eat but not emxigh to be intrigued by co(^ing.

Left to her own devices in the kitchen. Pat will b*oil a roast or chops, explaining that both she and John were brought up on that fare in New England.

Each summer they visit Johns mother at her cottage in Small Point. Me.

Pat, who plays Charlotte Landers in the series; has as little interest in clothes as she does the culinary art. In most instances television performers wear some of their own clothes in a series. But not Pat.

Her entir wardrobe is provided by the producers. This delights Pat who says it will

-SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry

-9:3P Oatman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look 11,00 Camert

Pic

Three 11:30 Big ure

2:0a Face

Nation

:2:30 NFL

=ootbali

4:30 Color

Showcase,

'Quantez"

6:00 Felony Squad

6:30 Amateur

"7"^ Lassie 7:30 To- Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glenn Campbell 10:00 impossible 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News : 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

1.25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Spiendord 2:30 Guiding Light

3.00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of

Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4:30 Password

5.00 Perry Mason

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 -Truth or 7:30 Ounsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy

9:00 UNC vs.

use

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Rovoal Saason Repertoire For N.Y. Opera

NEW YORK (AP) - Repertoire of the New York City Opera's spring season. Feb, 19 to April 19. has been announced.

4ipemng mgbt - will be-^aioa di Lammermoor, with Beverly Sills in the title role. There will be a new production of Debussys ."Pelleas and Melisande staged by Frank Corsaro It was last done by the company in 1948

JYveTvvivals atso^wi^^ in the season: Brittens The Turn of the Screw. last done in i%2 Shostakovich's "Katerina Ls-mailova, done last in I96f BlFaviflsky^- ^^Oedipus Hex with Orffs Carmina Burana

ta-

Movies To Ontv

11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love Life

12:00 Noon News

12:15 F?rm

......

12:25,Weather 12:30 Sfearch TTX) The Heart last seen m 1968; Rossimsy

Movies scheduled for show ing 1)11 area television screens during tlg*'''iPimiTrg'TOk'';haTe'" lieen announced as^ follow: \VN(T-fv Sunday 11:3ti p. 111.1 Quantez I n 1;> pin.) Step Dow n to Terror

Thuisda\ (9:(K) p.m.) - The \ isit ' ,

1* ridaV <y:iMi p n)

Survivors .

Suiidti >112 i-J 5a, ni|jK

Cenerentola, done last in 1953. and Mozarts "The Magic Flute, seen last spring Also in the season wftl be "Meflslofele. "Manon." "La Boheme." "Rigoletto," "Faust. "La Traviata, "Tlie Abudction from the Seraglio and "Madama Butterfly

Tarantula

VMTN-TV

Sunday il:30 a.m.r Thunder mrthe Hill * f3:0Cm. > The .All American Monday i9:(H) p.m.) ('harlie Bubbles Saturday (9:(Ki p.iii.i How To Murder Your Wife (11,30 p.m;i City Across the River

A woman comes in durfg the, provide her with the-opportuqi-week to care for the baby, do "ty to forget about buying new the housework and prepare clothes for years, dinner. Her job is more She is much more interested necessity than luxury by Pats in playing tennis at Tetkoning.

Work Schedule Three days a week Pat is required To drive to MGM

Additional membofs of the cast of The Day Before Sunday, the "CBS Playhouse 90-minute drama to be aired Feb? 10, include Farley Granger, Cloris Leachman, Jeff Bridges and Diane Hull Uta Hagen and Martin BaBifm star in Robert Creans play.. - .

SUNDAY

'VIC raa. nc CTIOH

jgnmicfUfrNM^PotT

GatffeKeep .

g'NNMOl* ncwcoloe

PLUS CARTOON

Sun. Shows At2-4^^

ProdycNjo^ ^

^ Vteflle

CUCHOO

Technicolor * A Paramount Picture Shows Sun. Thru ThUr,

2-4-6-8 1

Shows Fri. A Sat.

2-4-6-8-10

COMING SOON! ^FUNNY-GIRL OLIVER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday .January 4,197019

Art

By JERRY RAYNOR

' in

Greenville-1969

proved successful.

1%9 was a good year for art in county schools showed the / Greenville, one in which active - benefit of good training in the participation by individuals, number who were granted at-

DOES GOD KNOW WERE illustrations for CHORDS FROM COMING ... one of Mike Winslows HAPPINOTES.

whimsical Local

Deals With Happiness

A refreshingly carefree; almost whimsical new gift book by an Ayden man is now on sale at bookstores in this area CHORDS l^ROM HAPPINOTES. written by Clay Stroud, is the fruit of a labor of love that evolved out of a project of wTiting letters to elderly and shut-in people he and his wife,

Helen, undertook some time ggo,

The boele eontaios edited versions oP some stories and features used in the first years Happinotes. The Strouds-say in the foreword that they hope 'lll h'diltbspun simplicity of the book will convey the same feeling (rf friend writing to friend we have tried to show in our letters. This wish is realized.

The format of the book is perhaps its best characteristic.

Pages are printed atemately in

pastel shades of blue, pink. __

len, apd yellowwhich, for a tances and,.iSteangers;_ and at >jiitt"rnidorh hits of hap- incidents hp reads about, but

M(^t pages are handwritten by the author; the joke and puzzle pages are done in regular type; and a few inspirational pages are in modified Gothic.

The, generous selection of illustrations (50 full-page sketches) by Mike Winslow, a senior art major at East Carolina University, adds substantially to the enjoyment afforded by tb# book . Most are in; a comic'vein, cousins to comic strip drawings. A few are sensitive line drawings, an indication (rfW'inslows versatility. Each captures exactly the mood* (rf the adjacent page.

The handwritten anecdotes familiarizes the reader with Stroud's family, his outlook on life, and his wholesome and ever-present sense of humor He iaughs^at ^his family, at. his neighbors, at casual acquain-

groups and establishments presages an even more active scene for the new year* and decade now beginning.

As in the past few years, a' continuing round of exhibits at the Greenville Art Center, and the School of Art at East Carolina University, furni^d the basic ingredients for the viewing public in a series of shows noted for their diversity, originalityand r occasionally, something new. - -' ECUs Baptist Student Center on Tenth Street and the Mushroom Gallery both ended a first full year of operation, enriching the scene with small but usually well-selected shows which rounded out the larger shows at the Center and the School of Art.

In the years homestretch, the Fiddlers III Restaurant entered the field of exhibiting places with one of the largest shows of 69 in Greenvillehopefully pointing the way for other businesses to provide sup-plementaU showing space for Greenvill^s exceptionally large stable of locally based artists.

1969 was the first year Greenville had two full scale sidewalk art showsthe regular spring one and one at Pitt Plaza in the autumn. The Art 'Center too, added a number of firsts music on several opening receptions by the ECU Renaissance group, The Collegiate Musicum. Near the end of the year, a poetry reading

not appeal to all, but its a book that grandma and grandchild and in-betweeners can enjoy.

And its the kind oS book that is equally delightful whether read in snatches or at-a stretch.

, Those who find it inconvenient of poets reading their own works or impossible to visit a bookstore may order the book . directly fi-om him, Stroud said. His address is 609 Terrac^n^r Ayden. ^ By Carol Tyer_

Art

Notes

tendance at Governors School based on their art.

Art of children, always a festive affair, received an extra impetus with an additional chilcffens show to mark the United Nations anniversary.

Artists in town, particularly student and faculty artists at ECU, made news on severa occasions by receiving awards and prizes in state, regional and national shows. . .a sure indication of the growing im-fwrtance of the School of Art and its influence.

'Die Greenville lArt Cehter, which depends tq a great extent

on public support for ^ its

operations, received in addition to its usual funds by faithful patrons, a substantial help in the contribution of Mayor Frank M. Wootens annual mayors salary to the center.

It would be impossible to say which show was most successfulbut attendance at all registered impressive gains in attendance over previous years.

The pattern of exhibits in 1%9 showed a remarkable inclusion of styles an^d media paintings, traditional and modern; prints, ceramics, jewelry, stone and metal sculptures; tapestries and macrame; callages and construction; manuscript and book pages; items dating from the 14th century to ones is completed just before exhibit time were all part of the viewing scene.

With this rich experience of the past year, 1970 should be a year of continued beauty and excitement in the art world of Greenville.

GREENVILLE ART 1969 ... a montage showing a few of the hundreds of items of art on view during the year in the Art Center, sidewalk art shows and exhibition halls of Greenville.

Top Ten Records

Head :TheTopTenBest-selling records of the week, based on Cash Box magazine's nationwide survey.

RALEIGH - The Clam. Diggers by Edward Moran and The Grand Canyon by Elliott Daingerfield, are to be loaned to the Indiana University Art Museum during January and

N.C. Magazine Review

"Someday Well Be Togeth-er. Supremes _

piness. la fitting.

The printing job, which Stroud accomplished himself on an offset press set up in a spare bedroom of his home, adds to the interest of the reading material.

most often he tells jokes on himself. Perhaps this first effort, which sells in bookstores for $3.50, is not a literary masterpiece and perhaps all the pages, each one an entity, will

ECU Music Calendar

Dr. Charles W. Moore will be featured in a recital at 8:15p.m. FYiday, January 9, in the Recital Hall of the School of Music Building East Carolina University.

Dr. Moores program will be based on songs of two English and one German composer. His program will begin with three songs by Henry Purcell, the noted teth century English composer. In the final song, Sound the Trumpet. Moore will be joined by Barry Shank.

"On Wenlock Edge, a cycle of six songs for tenor voice, piano and string quartet, composed by the contemporary English composer Ralph

Vaughan Williams, based' on poems by A. E. Housman, will be one of Moores offeringsiaHe will be accompanied by string quartet members Mrs. Jo Anne Bath, Paul Kosower, Rodney Schmidt and Paul Topper. Mrs. Jo Ann Moore will play the piano and h^psichord accompaniments.

As a contrast to the English songs, Moore wilF sing Part Two of Franz Schuberts Win-terreise.

Admission to this concert, and the two music chamber gropps appearing at the Recital Hall 8:15 p.m. on January 7 and 8, is free. The public is invited to attend all three concerts. ,

Leaving on a Jet Plane, Peter. Paul & Mary Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head, Thomas Na Na Hy Hey Kiss Him Goodbye, Steam Holly Holy, Diamond Whole Lotta Love, Zeppelin I Want You Back, Jackson 5 ^

Jam Up, Jelly Tight, Roe Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday, Wonder Down on the Co^r, Cree-dence Clearwater Revival

February for arTexTnbTfion entitled The American Scene."

The exhibition is part of the 150th anniversary of the university. Thomas T. Solley, assistant director of thrmuseum states the exhibition will concentrate on landscape and outdoor "genre, and will represent all areas of the country

The Calm Diggers-is a gift to the N.C. Museum of art from th late Robert F. Phifer of Concord. The artist. Moran, was born in Bolton, England in 1829. In 1829 he settled in New York. Moran is noted chiefly for his paintings of*marine subjects.

Daingerfield. born in 1859' in Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. spent his earlv years in Favetteville.

By JERRY RAYNOR Refiectdr Staff Writer

Students of North Carolina government, history, culture, wiIdlile,. personalities., and literary achievements have at their disposal a number of magazines, ranging from twice monthly ones to twice yearly publications.

A brief survey of the magazine shelves at Sheppard

Best Sellers

(UPI)

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS -

(Compiled by Publishers Week- Antonia Fraser

Fiction

THE GODFATHER -Mario Puzo

THE HOUSE ON THE STANDDaphne du Maurier THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN -John Fowles THE 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 MichaeChrichton PUPPET ON A STRONG -Alistar MacLean

Nonfiction PRESENT AT THE CREATION Dean Achesqn THE PETER PRINCIPLE -Laurence I. Peter and Raymond Hull T~-

THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT lj968 -Joe McGtn-niss

JACQUE- Mary

F THE Theodore

MY LIFE WITH LINE KENNEDY Barelli Gallaghpr THE MAKING PRESIDENT 1968 H. White

MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES -Jeane Dixon with R^ne Noorbergen AMBASSADORS JOURNAL John K. Galbraith THE COLLAPSE OF THE THIRD REPUBLIC Williahi L. Shirer

Saved By Grant

NEW YORK (AP) With the announcement last week of a $15,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, the Group for Contemporary Music at Columbia University can breathe for another season.

The group has existed for eight years mostly due to grants from the Rockefeller Foundation and Alice M. Ditson Fund in the music department. It was the countrys first university-based enemble performing new Its main goal is to,

^ ^minSHEPPARDlEMORIALLIBRARY By LINDA M. STANCILL Did you add unwanted pounds and inches to your figure during the holidays? The heipfnTfips and easy'guidelines in the following books can help you regain your desirable shape and size. - \

Sidney Petrie offers a fast-action plan to lose weight quickly for sustained slenderness and youthful attractiveness in THE LAZY LADYS EASY DIET. This diet has been especially prepared for the many women who cannot devote the time, effort, and will power required by most conventional diets. Petries plan is designed tq.,help you lose as much weight as your like and lose it from the right places.

An invaluable guide for any overweight person regardless of age or occuptipn who want to stay slim and physically fit is OVERWIEGHT: CAUSES, COST AND CONTROL by Jean Mayer. A Professor of Nutrition at Harvard University, he answers hundreds of questions about obesity and weight reduction and shows how obesity can often be corrected, controlled or avoided. He destroys many fashionable myths about weight control and reveals the menance of fad reducing diets and products. , ' e

DIET AND LIVE, a guide to corrective eating by Dr. Joseph

Memorial Library reveals the following North Carolina inagazines and periodicals on hand. Others exist, but the ones selected for this brief review are the most general in coverage and in appeal to the average-reader.

-CAROLINA QUARTjERLY. Friction, review articles,^p(^tr>', and notes from contribiftors. Illustrated with black and white line drawings and cuts. Published three times annually by University of North Carolina, $3.00 per yr. The Carolina Quarterly, Box 1117, Chapel Hill,

'nx:"

-THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL ' REVIEW. Outstanding historical coverage of Nfth

N.C. $5.00 per year.

-NORTH CAROLINA STATE PORTS. A small monthly B guMication related to ports, shipping and w(>rld-trade. Address P.O. Box 149, Raleigh, N.C for details. No subscription price listed.

-NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLOIIE. A fascinating little magazine. Current issue, for example, r^rmts portions' of Dr. John Brickelfs Natural History of North Carolina" (published 1737), on ailments and remedies - mostly herbs and 4cal animal fats. Also article Parallels In Wfst Africa, West Indies and North Carolina ' Folklore Good coverage of folk music, poetry, and reviews of books on these subjects. Offset of typewritten manuscript. Published by N.C. State University, Box; 5.308, Raleigh. N.C. 27(107. $2.00 adult- subscription, $1.00 student.

-WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Probably the best bargain for the money in the U.S. Published monthly, this high quality magazine fea tures a variety of subjects pla'nt life.

The Bird Food. Personality sketches, lots of odds and ends of N.C. information. Black and white pictures. Published twice monthly $5.15 ,annually, P.O. ^Box 2109, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

-POPULAR GOVERNMENT. A publication with specialized appeal. Current issue features a long article on Criminal Law; another on Health and one with good _ background information on Higher Education. Few charts, no photographs or

^ an electronio V organ should sound like

an organ

but surprisingly som e

seldom db Traditional organ tone was trad-;. . itionallv

Carolina. Recent issue includes City Planning in N.C.

190-1929 and A Spanish Discovery of N.C. in 1566. Book

reviews, black anjJ white photos, drawings.^^blished quarterly by State Department of Archives , subscription

and History. Box'1881,-Raleigh,

( R \( KING DOWN ,

HOLLYWOOD ( UPD-Almost .50 newspapers acrosji the country refuse to accept advertisements in amusement sections for films rated X by the Motion Picture Association of America.

waterways, fishing, hunting,

conservation, park areas.

Superb cover painting in c()lor. Well illustrated with Jblack and white drawings and

photographs. $1.00 annual

from Wildlife

drawings. Published monthly except January, July and August. $3.00 annual subscription from Box 990, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

-SOUTHERN LITERARY. JOURNAL. Hefty book-size publication of the University of North Carolina. Contains fine variety of essays, articles and reviews. Recent issue has informative article on the Study of Souther Literary Magazines and .several articles on Edgar Allen Poe. Extensive book reviews. A valuable document for the literature buff. Published twice each year. $5.0() from-Bingham Hall. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. ^

' expensive >0 achieve, but today .Allen offers worshipful, reverent irgan tone quality for every -equirement. in every price ange. See hear and compare Mien organs yourself Visit our .tudio this week

ni oraniis

eKclveveht

ACTORS SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS-INC.

8UBSnMABT4_ALLEN ORGAX*

Rocky Mount

Ph. 442-8062

Resources Commission, P,.Q. Box 2919, Raleigh, N.C. 27602., -THE STATE MAGAZINE.

to ,

magazine of general interest, with something for all ages. Recent issue gives details on making a sunscope (for the coming March 7 eclipse of the sun). Another article describes bird feeding in Dont Forget

RVRLJlHRl/RRHRPRnR

JANUARY IS THE TIME TO PUN AHEAD

AMERICAN HERITAGE music.

DICTIONARY OF THE EN- j,r^r(twntemporary programs *GLISH LANGUAGE William not easily foUnd in other conc*^ Morris, l^ditor-ih-chief ^ halls.

I. Goodman, is written for people who want to lose weight in a sensible and safe manner. Dr. Goodman tells what you should -know about food and just how to regulate food intake to bring about desired changes in weight. Specific menus are provided along with the diets to make sure you siKceed in changing your weight.

STAY SLIM FOR LIFE, a diet-cookbook for overweight ^million by Ida Jean Kain and Mildred B:; Gibson, shbws you how to plan appealing meals that keep the nutrients up and the, calories down. The recipes are all given the light calorie touch, without detracting from, the triie goodness of the food. With nutrition khow4iow and delicious non-fattening recipes, you can dine well and slim down any number of pounds. Your desirable weight can be maintained for a lifetime and weight control can be a happy family project.

Sophjia Delza offers a collection of simple, scientific exercises for every woman who wants to keep her fac and figure youiig and beautiful in FEI^FINE, LOOK LOVELY. Her exercises fire easy and fun Wi'do and result in health, beauty and happiness.

Other exercise Books to help you attain a desirable figure include THE YOGA WAY TO FIGURE AND FACIAL BEAUTY by Richard L. Hittleman that covers each part of the body nd gives specific directions for creating a lovelier you; DAN-CERCIZE'by Debbie Drake that shows you how to have fiin while you exercise, shape and slim your body, relax mental tensions and discover the secrets of sex apj^al; 21-DAY SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMEN by Marjorie Oaiga plan of natural movement exercises for anyone in seardh of a trim and healthy body. ^ - Jl

With the excitement of the New Year over and everythin; settlin; down to normal, it is time to take stock of ourselves and look to the coming twelve months of 1970. We expect that many new and encouraging advances will be made in the field of health and medicine. Hopefully this will be the year when cures might be found for sopne of the diseases that still plague mankind.

We look forward to serving our friends and customers and to their enloyment of good health in the months ahead. We.hope you will look to your physician for advice in times of illness and, also impOTtant, plan ahead to get regular health check-ups for your family.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you heed a delivery: We will deliver I promptly without extra charge. A grCat many people rely on us ^for tbelr health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. i '

BIGGS DRUG TORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

JOIN THE Jjjj "^ROWD

PIZZA

LUNCHEON 7 BUFFET

11:30 a n-2:00 Mon. thru Fri.

AI.L THE IMZZ.X AND SALAD YOl ( AN EA I !

S| 19

t)l\K RXTKA

READY & WAITING

Pizza iBB

NEAR PITT PLAZA 121 (iRKE WlM.E BLVD.

(264 BY-PASS)

/- XALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

^ PHONE 756-0825

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

|iiON^TIIRl'TIIURS. II AM TIL 12PM 7 FBlDi\y^ SATURDAY 11 AM " 'SUNDAY I PM TIL 11 pm

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP -

2_TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 4,1^70

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP! New Yoi-k Slotk Exchanoc Iradmo tor the week (solcclcct issues)

AP AViRAGF or GO STOCKS

DOW JONLS 30 INDUSTRIALS

AhhtLfll) 1 )0 ACF inct ? 10 Ad AAiilis ?0 Address I 10 AdituraJ_ Aein^Lil 140 A.rRPd 1 ISti

(hds.)

High

Low

Last Chg

177

77'.

75'.

49' ,

42-

49 1

758

14'

13' .

330

63'

60' 1

760

17'

779

.39'

18 -

1678

17'

,;16

17'

- AU ixnftlu 170*

.>4"t

TS'

Allnq Cp 70a

568

13'

II 1

AIIhciLucI 7 40

195

35' ,

36'

Allin;! Pw '1 I?

387

71-

70'

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L745

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'21

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28 ,

AIU5. COiilm

491

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Ale 0,1 1 80

342

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AMBAC SO

1061

20'

I.'

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6)9

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97 I

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119

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'110

SS7

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6 IR .'140 .?RI Mis

.'196

19' 4SS9 10.60 It? ,14? ISS1 .

-.N^ED VICE PRESIDENT J. Richard Fowler, formerly vice president, secretary and treasurer of Carolina Telephone anf Telegraph Company in Trbor, jind the headquarters stiff of ITflited Utilities, IK. as a* vice president, effective Jan. 1, 1970.

A native of Burljngton, Fowler will work directly with the executive vice pr^ident - finance and will have responsibilities related to Uniteds corporate developmentMprogram.

Carolina Telephone has been a wholly - owned subsidiary of United .Utilities, Inc. since the merger oi* the two companies earlier this year. '

' ^

ANNOUNCE PERSONNEL CHARGES H. Dail Holdemess, president of Carolina Telephone, announced that j, M. ^by has been elected secretary and treasurer of the company, effectivejJan. 1, 1970.

,NEW YORK (AP)| -- Weekly Invesfing Companies giving ftie high, low and last bid prices tOr the;' week with the net change from the previous week' last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Deal crs, inc., reflect prices at which securi ties.^could have been sbid

Manhattan Ed Mass Fund Mass inv Grlh' Mass Inv Trust Mates invest Mathers

McDonnell Fd Mid /tmer

7.62 7.59 7.6t

10.91 10.69 10.91 i

12 59 J 2.35 12.59 t

VS.28 >1f-82, J4'vW,, ., 5.80 5.60 5,

12 06 .11 76 12.06 f 20

9 77 8.51 8,77,* W

6.60 6.49, 6.60 t

Raby is a graduate of the Citadel and began his telephone career in June of 1939. He served in various capacities in the traffic department and was named general traffic manager in Fete-uary, 1952. Raby held this position until his recent appointment.

lYie appointment of E. P. Kittinger, formerly general plant manager, as the general traffic manager was made by C. R. Jones, vice president. Also, R. B. Cashwell, who was gaieral plant supervisor, was appointed as general plant manager.

IMPERIAL EMPLOYEESHONORED'^

SH.VRP G.|\IN The stock market started the new year on an optimistic note, with the Dow Jones average of Jt) industrials up 11.55 to Close at S09.2 Iridav and the Associated Press average

of 60 stocks up 5J to 276.0 over the sanie period. Wednesdays volume of shares traded, was the third largest on the New York Stock Exchange for the,year. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

196? 1(1 (IflK'. 196H to date

72,560,430 49.062,940

NF-W YORK AP vV.i'i'k-'s yr.iriv

H.ilH LOW , I

' ki , Hi' 46 (

ir.C'i

1.^

Cor

Git Su I 01.,

-Ai.m

Avoi'

. HdJ', 6 ' Bill'OF B 1 B. ,

B' HAr B, ' H,6|

B' '1.(1 < B ti B

B. th SH B'O'

Bo.-

Twunt com

. Guil lAin 111 -

,ik

'7T'

.Ph.'-i Por .

H i

65'

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60,

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W'.k S.Uhs 6S7 SOO 155,900 ..119 800 J.'S.SOO-P2.000 16.1 100 35?,100 <5?- SOO .1 '4,' 500- . !?0 ,'00 ' .9? 600 . .>'36 600" ;'?9 m . .>.>..500

;6,.i ?oo

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? 40'600 2,56,800 24(1,900 ??,IOO

H.qll

50',

13',

??.' 77

2V, 75' .7,1', 6^ 37 435' 73', 15: 37

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73,' ,

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7.5 ?9 36 15 18 .23 , 68' . 61 30 33

Cl'Os.

76 '49

'13

77 77

' 30 : , 38 . 70- 19 7

31 ' 35

?-9' '

N*'t

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UnlHSk otHi'rw'St noted rate's of divi HHcis ,'0 th., fori'qoiiKi t.^if arc- annual cjiSlirs.'iHPnts hasi'd on the last,quarterly or s,'I'm'annual declaration. Special or Oxtr.i dividends or paviiicots not desiq n,i<d as reuul.ir are .dent.tied m the (OHoWilKI looinoVHs

a Also ex Ira or extray~t) Annual rate .plus .stock dividend c L'QUidatinq divi clrnd cVSt'ciarecI dr paid m 1969 plus ,tO( 6-divi'd-i'nd 'H Declared . or pa'id so .ir th s year . t Raid I'n stbrk durinq '1969 'est.i.nia^fed cash val'ue on ex divi nehd or ex dislriijutiOn dale q Paid lasV ear h Declared or paid after stock' div'di'iid'or spht up k , Declared or paid this ,year' On accumulative issue with dividends in aVrears n New issue p Pa cl II s V vr d t ndoj-piitei, ct>.ffr.rri:J or ,no action taken at'faS* dividend -meet, .41(1 r Declared or paid in , 1970 plus stbi k cliv cti'ad f Paid m 'stock durmq 19/Q estim.ned cash .value on ex d vidend

Over 170 total years of service were represented by five employees of the Imperial Tobacco Company who were reorganized recently ao the third annual luncheon for Greenville employees of the company.

Sponsored by the Imperial Tobacco Group. Ltd.. the event was attended by approximately 375 employeds of the Lobacqp firm, a member of the American

Leaf Organization.

Highlight of the evening was the presentation of watches to fi^ employees with long service records by plant manager, J.F. Davenport.

Honored werd Mrs. Virginia ^Moore, 40 years servicie; Mrs. Maggie Degraffenreid, 40 years; Miss Mattie Jordan, 40 years; Mrs. Rosa M. Jones. 25 years; and Miss Lottie Little, 25 years.

More Inflation Signs Are Seen

Aberdeen Fund

Hlqr

2.32

Low

7.12

Lasf 2 1?

Net

.20

Mopdy 's Cp Moody's Fd

14:58 " 13 52

T4W

13.40

T4 jr 13 52

T -VS--

Advisers Fund

7 28

7.10

728

* .06

Morion Funds

9 51

) .04

Affillatcxl Fund

. 742

. 7.33

- Growth

..9J1

9 37

AfuTure Funfi

10.56

ID 26

to 56

' .75

Income

3 86

3 69

3 75

All Amer Fund

,81

.85

,1 03

insurance

8.08

'7.84

7 88

Alpha Fund

11.95

11.84

11 95

103

MIF Fund

8.31

8.07

8 31

t ,J6

AMCAP Fund

6 09

5.96

6 09

M l F Growth

5 87

5 69

5 82

) 09

Am Busin Shfs

3 09

3.04

3,09

Mut Omaha Gt

5.06

4.98

506

) 03 '

Alt! Divers Inv

'10.33

10 13

10.33

Mut Omaha Inc

9.44

9.74

944

1 15

Am Exp Spec

10 H

'^93

10 11

I It

Mutual Shares

17 33

15^3.

16 19

1 08

Commonwllh Fds

Mutual Trust

2 50

7 45

2.50

1 04

Capital Fd

9 9?

9 72

9 92

' NEA Mutual

10-74

10 57

10 74

1 .12

Income Fund

8 95

8 85

8 9S-

N.ation Wide Sec

9 79

9 67

9 79

I .07

Investment

9 16

8 63

8 70

,Nall^lndusJ

10 61

10 55

10 61

Stock Fund

8 74

8 62

8.74

I 06

Natl Investors

8 43

833

8 43

1 06

Comw Tr A8.B

1 38

1 36

1.38

' .02

Nat Secur Scr

Comw Tr C&D

1 64

1 62

I 64

1 ,03

Balanced

10 29

10 17

10 79

t 01''.

Competitive As

15 U

14 92

IS 14

' 06

Bond

5 32

5 26

5 78 .

Competitive Cp

8 11

7-94

8 11

.05

Dividend

4 17

4 11

4 17

1 02.

Composite B&S

8 50

8 38

8 50

t .14

Growth

9 21

8 97

9 21

I 20

,__Composite Fd

9.28

9.14

9 28

Preferred

6 54

6.46

6 54

Comstock Fund

5J1.

4 93

5 13

- 14

.Jmomr

5 18

5 26-

1 05 '

CcrdFund

13 46

1? 50

13 46

I 93

Stock

8 18

8 03

8 IS

I 1?

Consolidat.Jnv ~

124?

12 4X)

124?"

*Nat Westrn Fd

7 29

7 70

7 29

Consum tnvest

'4.4.3

"4 35

4 43

Nel Grih Fund

9 70

9 47

9.70

1 12

Contrail,G'h Fd

9 88

9 60

9 88-

Neuwirih

25 16

24.30

25 16

I 92

CofPp, Leaders

14 17

14 08

14 13

I 05

New World fd

13 32

12 80

12 90-

___16..........

'-CounAy-Op Tn

43 51

13 32

1.3 51

NY Venture

19 19

18 85

19 19

I 18

CrwnWsi DivFct

ATT "

"'5"7T

6 31

Newton Fund

16 90

16 03

16 15

32 .

CrwnWsi DaiFd

10 8?

10 53

10.82

1 16

Norc.isl Inv

14 8t-+4-66M-81

I 'T6

dcVcqh Mut Fd

64 94

63 55

64.94

Oceanoqphc

7 49

7 33

7 49

Decatur Income

It U"

10 96

n 14

Omeqa Fund

8 25

8 16

8 75

I 07

Delaware Fund

17 68

1240

12 68

too Fund

14 07

13 80

14 02

Delta Tr Fd

8 49

101 Fund

9 40

9 78,

9 40

1 16

Dividend Shrs

3 63

3 57

3 63

On,' Willi,im St

16 3?

16 0.1

16 32

Downtown Fund

6 01

, 5 77

6 01

13 O'Neill Fund

14 96

14 05

14 85

1 ^5

Drexel Equity

16 25

15 94

16 25

Oppenhc'im Fd

7 69

. 7 I?

7 69

Dreyfus F und

1.3 06

17 83

13 06

Pace F und

11 11

10 68

11 11

Dreylus Lev Fd

17 80

1? 57

12 80

Penn Square

7 86

7 71

EaloniHoward

F'eniV :MulUal

8Q7'

7 86

8 47

Balance Fund

10 51

9 95

Phil,? Fund

14 62

14 46

14 62

Growth. Fund

13 57

13-36_

.33 37

01.^

Pi*4qrim Fund

9 75

9 61

9 75

Income Fund'

6 05

5 88

Riiol Fund

I 5?

7 44

7 57

Special Fund

10 39

10.27*

10 34

Pme Street

to 67

10 52

10 67

Stnck Fund

14 57

13 81

Pionec'i Fnlorp

7 71

7 47

7 71

Pfierstadt Fund

13 57

13 31

>13 52

Pioneer Fund

V) 37

17 13

. 12 37

,Fqret Growth

13 75 .

13 10

13 ,75 .

Planned Invest

'11 54

11 16

11 54

Emerqmq Sec

7 63

7 35

7 63

Pnce Funds

Fnerqy Fund

13 77

I? 93

13 2?'

Growth Fund

26 \0

75 79

26 30

.39

Enterprise f d

"8 73

8 02

8 73

15,

New Era

9 80

9 67

9 80

Equity Fund

9 79

,912

9 29

New Hor./'on

29 77

78 90

29 27

Equity Growth

17 93

17 66

17 93

Pro F und

10 50

10 35

10 50

Essex Fund

47 76

17 60

17 76

Provident F'Und

4 48

4 40

4 48

Everest -Inri

.13 58

.13-48

13-58-

02'

Pur fan Fund

9.87

9 65

982

12.

Fairfii'ict Fond

-3H6'

: 11 03.

n 76

Putnam Funds

farm Bur Mut

11.30

11 03.

1 rsB

EquiV .

"99?

9 92

I '17

" F ixlerat Gr F d

3 33

17 98

13 33'

. ' '7 8

Gi'orqe

U 04

13 89

14 04'

Fidelity Capilar

11 47

11 26.

11 47

Growth

10 1!

9 97

10 11

I 08

F idelity F und

16 93

.16 66

16 93

Income

7 75

7 55

, 7 52

Fitl Tri'nd Fd

75 70

24 62'

75 70'

, .invc'sV '

.7 70

7 57

7.70

I 'lKinc'al Proci '

V'St.a

10 41

10 71

10 41

DyeanTics F d ,

6 7)

6 59

0.9

VOvacie

8 51

8 35

8 51

Indiist Fund

4 11

' 4 08

4 t>

05 .

Rep Tiich

4,91 ,

4 84

4 91

income Furid-

7 4'

6,20

6 74

Ri'yere Fund

12 79

12 60

12'79

1*8

' Venture Fund

8 68

8 50

8 68

Wos*;^nth()t

7 31

7 15

7 3!

' ?>

H,i

lur

1 05

VIR

BP'sCrlV ,'kH Borth'H 1 70 Bor I;'A ,If 1 . : Bi s* V, 1 ?( B.rutiSvvk . i>/i -FTTTTv Ef i 20

Buclci Co. -50 B ^ 6

Buhk R.imo Burl HK ! )C Bi.rruHV 6('

196 58 I-70 29

i6 18 19 20

i)8 .18

(Hi

t ' 68 16'

158

Hi-ci.iMn-.j 70 H'r, 111 I 20(1 Hi'wP,i(*i ,0

Hoi-chWaI 90

HPtt EK'i *ni Hpi .dyinn 70 HmivSnrrt'Tfl HomesiK.' .10-HfHi'vWl 7 20 HhiTvTiVF'-'l'IO

6?0 19

' 146 iM

I .9 i.V

"44 7 31

167 10,3

5! 26

57 i 10

683 4','

tfrA 66-lOOC 17

401 114

74'/

H0'.>

t|. P 1 1? >ir* 70

787!rr 219 40

644 , 77'

Ciii k 1,1,in, C.vmpRL'' i5ri CfimnSp ' )0 CorpPL'i 1 46 C nrr .-tCfk 60 Cprt.rA iOii Cash 'jI -Cii6tlcCkr '60 COturTr 1.70 CoiAni'snCp ? Ccnco IPS 30 Crrvt SW.V 80,. Cerro l'60ti Cor* IPC'd 80 C*Ssn(iA. 801.1* CFI SI'I 80a C6('S Oh.o 4

ClTiPnru'T'2-

ChrisCtt ,05ci Chrysler ' CITF.n 1 80

516 8

3iO'| 18 77? 35 3)6 33' 744 38 467 31' 151 53

186 3! 768 47' 415 60' 308 46 154 ,41, 1019 27 141 70'

145 74 '45' 70 664 54

18 35

30'

4l 41

58 , 60 47 - 45

icliihoP-v f 60

|(iH,ii BaS'C 1 III C* lit 1 U .

, liHp Cp Am l4A|,A^,p-V-4-

' C 106 5vt 7 CiArkEq 1 10 Cli'vEim 2 04 ,C0Ci-iC.Ql 1,3? Coiq Pfll I 30

CoHinRiid C'oiolnfii 1.60

"^38-

610 10' 7637 35' 578 ' 36' 684 42

171 34

289 37'I 353 82' 757 46 _

489 3'6 ,325 . ,37 ..

39,1 74 19-23' 19' 49 ~3T-9', 33 34 .

40L

77' 70 73'', 19 54 -35"-lO'f. 35' 36

liKierRcind 7 inhind Sti 7 inierlkS* 180 IBM 4

Int Hqrv 1 80 Ini Mi*T r mt N'l k 1 IQ Int Pap' 1 50 Ini T8.T 105' low.a Bc'hI lovyiaP^ V32 Iti'k Corp

171, '5?

1006 I? 175 30'

ion -111

-744 34

790' 36' 981 77

103 26

755 365 101? 76

7196 1?

1774) ,ij 970 38

V03L, 59' 777 34

7.5 7) 65Q 60

3.56

i.n

-in~

75'

164.

76 12 - 44

38'

59'

21'

'dO

Pi'iin Ci'nt Pi nil DIX 60- Ennnr-y JC ' 1 P.iPwl * 1 60 Penn.'Un -80 PepsiCo 1 Perfecl Fi-lm PI ,3rC 1 60.1 Phelnsp 7 10 Ph.1,1 'l 1 64 -Phdp Morr I Plllll Pet I 30 PKie'-, Bw 68

Poi.iroid 32 PPG intl 1 10 ^rociGa 2 60 PlihSCoI 1 04 PSvc EG 1 64 Piililkinci 45* Pueh.Sup 78 PuqSPL 1 76 Pullman 7 80

2463 79

174 17

>91 49

797 ?5

606 3 5 370 52 395 16

768 104 185 53'

125 24'

635 36 7976 .1

758 40

Qyi'Stor sO.

1346 '26 192 In 779 I I I 125 18

758 27 379 .7 '

159 29'

144 4

- Q

13? .'()

77 15 48 73 33 50

. 13' 102' 45 71 35 23 39

120

109

18'

78 ,10

35 57 16

103' 5? 74' J6 74 I 39 _ 176 I

no 18 .

. 76

7 ' 73 , 79' 2'

- 1 -

RalstoiiP 60 Ra.nroJnc 9? Raylheon 60 RCA 1 Rofld'Hci Co RrifhCh 50 RepuhSt: 2 50 Revlon I

762,.

487

7744

245

439

74?

-.202-

33-

10'

_4ai_

75.

34'

12'

-a-

Jewel,Co 150 _JohnMan I ?E JohnJhn 80a Jon LOCI an 80 JoneLu 1 35 .Jo.5tens 60.. Joy Mi l 1 40

388 44'

344 30

3,2 181 263 ,56' 710 20 117 34

859 44'

174

,55

17'5' I? ,56

20' r

34 I ,7'

ReynMe* 1 10 1143 ReynTob 2 40 651

Roan'Si'l 85o 1460 Bohr Cp 80-334-

45'

or ex (iistrii.iution date Sales n full

(ici Laiii.ci X Ex qiyidend y Ex divi. dend ind sales m full x dis Ex d*strihu *i,in r Fx riqhts xw A thout war "rants ww Wth warrapts wet When diS tr.hu'c'd wi When issued .nd Next day

di'f very

v| In Hankruptcy or receivc'rship .or iie nq reor' aii'.'ed under th* Bankruptcy At*, or seru.rdies assumed by such corn ran I" fn' Foreiiin issue Subject to in liifi'st eciuaii.Mtion tax

What The Stock Market Did .

Two

This'Prev Year years week wek ago ago

Advances 1160 850 669 876

D.'C.Vnes 481 ,7 33 931 661

n, iianued 117 152 132 105

To'al.vsues , 1758' 1735 173? 1647

New yearly teush 46' 77- 61 I2J

New year'V'-l&WS , 51 26 ^

;/ .. ...yev,

Weekly Number of Traded lESEUES

N Y S'OCkS 1758

. NY Bonds 738

Arneri an Stoc Ks 1150

. Amw-ROP Bonds -- -'Hi-

RoyCCola '54 Royal, Du* 2d RyderSys 50

cas~i_ioP- CduGas 1 60

-48/--

376

-49-t 76' .

49' 26

?~"r

--"'KarfsrT-'A'n Kan GE 1 40

660

137

73' *

21'

I 72'

Con'ISolv lO

303

27'

73 .

, i

KrinP'wL 1-18

167

19'|

'.8'

ComwEcI 2 20

479

Katy Ind

481

lO'.i

- 10

Comsat

366

KayserRo 60

. 32

29.

Con Ed'S, 1 80

1952 ,

75 .

1 .

Kmncott 2'40

820

ConFood 1 10

1518

41'

39 1

4) .

Kerr Mc 1-50

168

92'

ConNatG 1 76

457

. 76

KimbClk 2 20

164

78'

CpnsPwr 1 90

371

32'

' 33.

Koppors L60

40 m

38'

Cont A-rl. 50

1272

13.,

17'

Kraftfo 1 70

384

39'.

Cont Can 2 20

171

69 .

3 I

Krcsor SS 40

1074

. 55

Cont cp 2 .

34?

45'..

Kroaer 1 30

1733

29'

baii^iway 1 10 biJosLo I 80 S'LS.inF 2,40 SiRecii' P 1 60 Sanders 30 'SaF elncl' 1 60 SanFeln* 30

Schentey 1 40

392 15'

446 39'

568 47 I

- s

427 25

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Follow'nq qivHs the ranqp of Dow Jones tpr--khc wivk-

By WHAVNE EISENMAN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Further signs of a stubborn inflation surface during the years last week in business, in a kind of symbolic climax to 1969 and the soaring 60s.

Strong inflationaiy elements were part of the controversial tax reform bill finally signed into law by President Nixon.

The tax reforms on the whole aregood ... said the President, but he added the bill will make our fight against the rising cost of living more difficult.

The sweeping bill cutting down on tax (lodges and giving most ordinary taxpayers a reduction was signed Tuesday, accompanied by a notice to Con-gress to expect a tight spendhg-

195 37-99 4t) I

593 36

701 77'

1198 753-173 31 ; I

J24 25-

32''

30'

Com Oil ISO Cont Tel 77 Control Date* Coopnrln 1 4.0 -Cor.GYc 7 50a Cowles 70 Cox Bdcst 60 Cox Bdc.st wi CPC Intl I 70 Ci'ouseHind t CrowCol 1 07f Crown Cork CrwnZell I 60 Cudahy Co Curivs wn 1

3641 77

817 71 896 119 77 JO 84- 256 153 10 50 48' 24 24'

1066 32' 73 23' 533 27' 719 17 282 35 377 13 379 18

25 20'' 114 78' 254 10. 46 73". 30" 21, 26'-16-,

27' .

2r-

119', 30 256 lO"-47 23 I 37 2i;,i 27 16'

3 .- 35'; 12 IJ*

17 18

DanRivr 15e

547

12'

12 I

Dart mn loi'

760

49 .

' DayroCp I 14

77- ,

76 :

,26 ;

. DaytnPi 1 60

48?

Deere CO 2

348

4lm

Del Mnie 1 10

176

76|

1 '

DeltaAir 40

875

30' .

30. i

DcnRGr 1 10

, 17

16' ..

Dc'tEd", I 40

638

72 .

70 '

77".

Det Steel

757

DiaSham 1 40

1185

19 .

49 1

--"-DxttcsfveeSfv

- -t6

-16-

-H-.'

-45-m

Disney 30h

425

135

177

133

D'vers'lncl 36

620

DomcMin 80

-169

47 ,

DowChm 7,60

401

68 .

Dresslnd 1 40

377

74'

DukePw 1 40

180

79'

77'

cluPont 5 25CI

109i'

107

103' ,

107

Duq 11 1 66

.383

34,

74 .. '

D,yn,x Am .JO

1098

' 9 '.

Lear S>eq 50

339

214,

20' -

LohPCcm 60

148

17',

Lch'vai Ind

1.07

. ..7 ..

.6 .

^ 6,

Lehmn, 1 4?e

259

20'

19''

20' :

LhOErd 2 80

609

43'

40''

42..I

, L'bb AAcN L

808

7'.

7' .

7',.

Licm AAy 7 50

. 7-10

33- .

3?' .

Lmq TV 1 ,13

1029

75-

27'.

L-tton 1 89*

2368

35 .

36'

LOCkhdA 1 70;

1810

17'

18 :

LOewsThc 13

.708

37.

37 .

LoncS Cem )

110

' 23'

73 ..

LoneSGa 1 17

1065

LOnq Isl .t 1 30

771

Lucky Sir 80

208

31 .

Lukens Sti 1

738

24' ,

73 :

LVO Corn

1289

7',

Lyk Ynci 30q

653

12' .

Schir nci 80

317

58*

1 58

SCM Cp 60h

1738 ,

, 24

'SCOA .Incl 60

. 16.

; ,16 .

Sco'i Paper'1

648

33-

: 34

SbCLioci 7.20

2740

,33

Scan GO 1 30

579

' '41

'41'

sears R 1 20a

766

;'-|iel' Oil 2 -10

778

. 43

Shell Tr 1 iOci

. 74

34'

SherwnWm 2

117

. , S'-cidalCo r-20

7003

74 ,.

, SinqerCn 2 JO

310

A 30

. 84 . ;

' .'3

Sm tl, k.F 2 .

786

. 48,

49 .

SCarEG 1 19

77'

SouCalE 1 10

-.643

79' .

30' .

South Co 1 ?0-

337

75'

. 76'

\ .SnuNGas 1 JO

173

' 44

44'

STOCK AVERAGES

First HiqH Low Last Net Ch indust 797 37 809 ?0 79? 37 809 20 ' 11 55 Rails 17'5-55 181,07 75 55 18T07' - 4 17.

IjtiLv- 109,28 n2'25 109 78 112 75 7 43

-65-SttcS-760 88 767,'36 260.88 267.36. 4 73 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68 71 68 43 68.07 68 4 3 0 27

1st RRs 53 57 53 52 52 91 53 48' 0 74

2nd RR5 67 40 67 40 66 92 6 7 37 0 T1

U'.IS (- 75 96 77 03- 75,96 77 03 , V13

Indust 75 96 75 96 75 90 75 9? 0 09

Inc Rails 54 56 54.56 54,30 54.56 0.11

Over The^unter Stocks

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentativp inter dealer prices of approxi matfiy 3 pm Thursday. Infer delaer . markets chanqe ihrouqhout the day.

Prices do not mciude retail markup, markdown or commission

Sou Pac Sou P /

1.80

hOa

48 2 34

710 47

East A.r L'*1 24U6 15

EasKoclak la 1867 83 EatOnYa I 40 . .544. 41 ' FG8.G 10 ElPasoNG 1 E't-a Cp 1 70'. EnrrEuc 1 'End Johnsn E, X ' 1 70 E'h',' Cl) H4

EvansP 60H E v> rs*-,,irp

1009 74 98? 18 I .8 29

784 -61'

' 83 7?' 783 36^ 552 75' .121 41'-

609 . 78

58 ?! -'14 73 "38' 27

Macxr Co 10 Macy RH I Mad Fct 3.74p, MaqnvOx 1 20 Mar.athn 1 60 ...Alarx or_inc..J_ Mar A/i.iCt 1 60 Mart-n/v' 1 10 MayDStr 160 Maytai.i la jlAaOonnD 40 Mea'd Corp i MefvSno 1 30 Merck ?a MG7A

M'-roriof 40c) M'd,SoUtl 96 MinnM/V 1 60 M nnPLt l 70 Mon 11 2 70a Mohasro I 10 Monsan j 80 MontDUt I 68 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor 80 Motorola 1 MIStaTT I 36

Nat A.^irlin 40 'Nat'Bisc 7 70

, tcaif-fdic..,, sa...

-643.

. .96-.-

..-A9

Fa r H : ISci

.740

.11'

.11

Fanst.i Inc

144

. Fodder-:. 40

741

.33

FedDi'P'Str 1

405

34'

Filtrol 7 t

33 .

Fir I'M ni 1 6(1

-?08

57 ,

49 .

.52 ;

Fs' Chri 2 291

488

3; .

Flmtkole 1

18?

Fla Pow -LAO

49.

FlaPowLt 7,

189

67'

.68 '

FMC Cp 85

746

21'

73'

.74 ,

FOOCIF.I r 90-

759,

19 ,

18'

19"

ForclMol 7 40

70?'!

. 41

42 .

ForMcKS 80

775

27 1.

28'

FreepSul 1 60

1340

70'.

ifl-*,

F ruehCp 1 70

803

40 ;

GAC Cp 1 50

250

59'

,GAF Corp 40

7130

14' I

Gam Sko 1 30

242

23',.

Gannett 4H

. 57

.79

29- ,

GcnDynam 1

843

28 :

78 .

Gen E'er 2 60

1766

78-

76 '

Gen F ds 2 60

140

Gen Mills 88

397

36'

GcnMoP4 30o*

7866

71 .

. 68' .

71' : :

GPuhUt 1 60

8.18

7 '5 .

24'. '

G 'Tel E" 1 52

1932

30 .

79'

Gep Tire 1

794

18'

18"

GPnesco 1 60

.165

78' .

76''

78 ' .

Ga Pac 80b'

812

57*-

51; .

Serber 1 10 *

QT*.

37 *-

DetfyCii 38q

351

481

46'

Gillette 1 40

536.

5?.

50','

' 57 .

Glen Aiden

7000

- 8

,8'".

Global Marin

939

18' ;

70 M :

132 19

i5?9 36

726 25

899 38

428. 36 _A7J2_.49-. 113 39

1065 20

359 27'

209 23'

1995 29

298 2!' 132 71'

313 'mr 806 27

30? 27

472 71

441 110 77 20

1708 48

96 79 1579 37'

85 70

x719 77

794 37

ns 136 101 7?

- N

826 74

157 49

74 jO'-

3?'' .._J.2_ 36'

19 76' ??' 76

20 . '70

1'.

Tn-

25'

I?'

109

78''

134

oa,

70'. 1

27'. I

77' -

27 I ?.

, ?r 1

70 . 1

-ttE-rr 77 I

76 ,

2!' 1

109'

.47 1

79 -

>6'

76' , .

136 , 1

21 I

Hre-

-m-

-Mr-

r; ;

__S'

Spir, , W"l7r

,1684

. 36 :

sau,ir'D 80a

356

21'-

20'

1' Brand 1 50

506

52'

49'

i'ti koii.,n'.an

550

- jtC'Cal .' 801

704?

; 50-.

52 ..

itO'IInd 2 30

850

::9

47 .

S'O. *1J (751.:

7799

. 61 .

, A?

. MCOiiOh 7 70

374

84'.

, 81

xt PiT-kaciuKi

714

,t,iul5Cti I 80

277

.34

32'

,teriDri>q 75

761

.4?'

xtevonsj 7 4C

x|99

38''.

... 40. ..

iiicT Wor'l) 1

561

-3

____1441 Ckt.J-L- ..

SuriyFd 55e

1U.

786

-14.:..

,w I* C0 6h

534

,.,'sirnn Donn

78'

r.ii'ipa F I .6 __r I X *ror < reliriyne T.niv-ir, I-;?

I. x.icn I 60 ,f. xF .ten .1 la, IfxGSu' 60 tixa'.lH.'.' 80 IixPLd 45*1 le.lion 90 I h'n. O' 10 T.,in.t-/Air, 50 'Emk P B 'HO loddSm) 1.20 frns W A'f lr.insij.ir 5()H rr,instron IriCnnt ' I7(j TRW Inc 1: r-.veji C* n'

175

1314

880

3574

518

3770

37?

684

1387

'0?

31?

1424 1531 1012

769

385

1425

23 '4; 40 23' 31

24 22'

129

16'

26'

70'

7?'

79'

23 20 170

. 15'

17 . '10' 40 . 39

30-1 34 75 . 77 6'-32 39 I 20'

73'.

71 7

39 11 1

73.. - 30 I 24

72' r

128 ,*6' 16 26

12 I

.40'-30' . '1 34 '

26' . 1 6' I

32' . '

38 7

70 4

NatC/ash iTr

6?8

162 I

154

6 .

Nat P'St.ii 90

4,1/

N'lit Fuel 1 68

137

74i

73 .

UAL liT- !

146?

29'

26'

28. 1

Nat Geni 20

879

19'

17 .

19 ,

EMC ind 7?

513..

... 19.,

18 .

NatGyps r05

DV5

73-:

7?;

'in Carh'cif 2

1565-

. 38' ,

M 1

Nat Indust

1178

. 7 ' 1

Un Elec 1 20.

899

17>

7 .

N Lead 1 77q

1059,

26'

?4'.

lJn0.lC,-tf 1 60

139.9

39 1

37',

38'. 1

Nat Steel 2 50

759

Un Par rp 2

786

46 1

Nat Tea 80

l?0

12'

' jnionP 'ir it 7

173

39.

38'

Naiomas 75

666

66 J

6' ,

Unirnyai 70

1555

70 .

19' ,,

19'.,'

Ney'Pow 108

. 49

37 '

Un.iA.ri 1 80

515

38 ,

to .

Newberry 1

162

28' ,

76' .

IJnii Cp 70(1

758

11 i.

10' :

.11"-

NEnciEl I 48

728

Up 1 rii.i 1 10

4.3' .'

46 1

Newmnt I'Oj

' 979,

33-.

33i ,

I 1 1

un t mm 1 in

136

77'

77'- .

Niacj MP 1 10'

1078

' 17

USGypsm 3,1

703

59'

59 , 5

NorfolkWst 6

514

83'.

75'

I- 8,3

. 6 ,

US Indus' 15'

655

76 ,

74'.,

76--

Norr.Silnd.iBO

247

18 .

18'

US PlyCh 8,1

I93'

37',

31 1

NorAmPhil ,1

256

55'1

57'

53 ; '

US, S*'' It)

,635

39 :

38 3

NqAmRoCk }

2182

?3'-i

21 .

23'

, US Steel 2 ,10

7073

34,,

33'

3J, '

NoNGas 7.60

622

JO' ,

41' .

UriivO Pd 80

489

28' .

7b-

27.'

1 .

Nor Pac f 60

190'

37'.,

, -39

Unintm 1 60

598

6.1

51' .

53*. ?

NdSfaP'.'C lio Northrop 1

446

114

, 7?'' 34

73 . 34

Nwst Air: .45

016

29,,

79 .

I 1,1

Var an Assn

744

28 :

NwlBhnc 1 70

75,

35,

*14

Vendo Co 60

36Z

36'.

16". '

Norton 1 50

132

30 I

V.iF'P-w 1 1?

971,

23'

2J'",

22.,

Nor'tS'in i?'21

254

-48

? .

W-X-Y-Z

Bid Asked

American Institutional Dev.

33>:

Atlanta,Gas- L.qht '

15';

Barber Greent

10',

.JI;..

BassettFcirnrtTire

Br.qadier Ind Corp

8' I

?>*

Brush Beryllium

241,

25/4

Bu< kbe.e Mearv

14',

Caraima Frctqht Carrier^

11' .

12',

Carol.na Pwr & Lt S5 Pfd

66' ;

Carolina Wholesale Flo

Ccntr,yl Cnrolina Bank

43; .

45 1

Central Vermont

17,,'

Colonial Storpx. Com

22 ,

23.,

Colonial Stores Jpc Pfd'

26' ,

Durham Life

17 '

Equitable'Leasmq

y r

1' .

F arnu rs New . World .

43U.

,44'n-,

F irst Morfqacie Ins.

8'.i

9'.,

First Union Nat' Bancorp

36,-'

37.4.,

.-_Gar.bnrAL.ar.Qflii.S-,rDL,....

Xi\u-

Genrqia International

12b,

13',

Gwaltney

31'..

32 ,

Hi'nreclon

3;i' .1

35-,

Intecior. Corp

14' ..

Iveys . 4_

22' .

JOSlyn Mfq 1

17' J

18'.,

Kewaunei-' Scicnt.t,c.,

,134

14' :

Knapes VOqt Mqt '

Lance me

26' 1

27'.,

Lowes Companies

MPB Corp '

. 9

9' ;

.Mc'ttxide .Electronics .

8'.

9',.

Mc'clic Honres

17 ;

National Food

NCNB Corp

26' 1

Northwestern F mancial

15';

16' >.

Ocr'idi'ntal. L fn

6 .1

.Pay 'N Save

24X-

Piediont Aviat'On

9' .

Quality Mills

7*4

Real Estate Fund

27fl

Real Estate Fund Debs

Reid Provident

13' I

Sky City

8.,-

Sonoro Prods

Textiles. Inc

'3'..

14' J ..

Tc'lereni Leasmq

2'j

Trans Gas Pipeline

< 174p'

17b

Vermont American ,

' Western C.irolma Tel

16 '

^ American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP< American Stock Exchanqe trad.nq for the Week '(selected

.S'.IJOSI

Sales

(hds.) High Low

Aerojet 50f)^ Air W.est AI a* Ma Am Petr AO Indusi Ark Best 30 ArkLGas 1 70

30q

8'5q

190 '48? '4 I5 2573 39 . 373

14'

' 19

35'

13*

Net Last Chg

14'a' '.I

Goodrich I 72 Goodyear 85 GraceCo t 50 GrndeC Sti GranfW I 40 Gt A8.P 1 30 Gt Nob Ry 3 G West Fml tWnUnd 90

-GfoenGBt

Greyhound. i GrumninCp I QIt 0*1 ! .50

uMStayt .96 uliwin loa :;^. ... .

1038 31'j 051 27. 1014' 13'i 301 47.

518 77 304. 47 1254 -Qf'" . SOO 39 . .78 1153 17-1, 334 25 3775,., 32' .imjy I 370' i21j.

28'

26'

44'

4)1 i 19 "37

33'. 31 . 27 I 13

47 I .1 27'j 4)'.* 20f.'' 38'x

Ottidnt.Pet 1

OhiiOE cis 'l 50 'Okia GE 1 16 ' DkrflNGs 1 12 Ohn Corp 88. Oi'nark Ifid lt .b'iis EK'v,? Outhd Mar 1 Owens Co. I 40 , Owens.'II .1 35

16'*' 17.. 23 >4 254-1

31h .23'4 19*4

PacGEf I 50. PacLtq 160 Pa-:^ .Re ?5q PacPwL I 28 PacTS.T-1 70 -PSn'A'Sur ,97cj'' 595 PanAin WA.r 449s' Panh EP I 60 149

Park.'Dav.s l '

. ' *:U83

6575 76'

776 75

140 ?!

146 10

683 71 '*

134- 18I' x98 47-

304 77',

U 2 ' 88 . 385 62 '

370 34

20^' ,25k 1457 75'-377' 19

453 19 I

, 23' 27' -21 . 1-7' 2? 16'. '45 . ?5 - : 86, 6!

76 . ' 75 I L :?l . ' . ir ,

71 , '

18' 1.'

47 1

7' !' 8/ ' 67 -

'WarLam I )0 ' iVas Wat 1 78 Wslr. Air \ .n 'Wh Ban, 1 iO WnUTrI I 10 W*SlqEI t 00 W.;yerir4.,+fla-_658 Wh'.ri Cp 1.60 ' 73

- While Mot 7 Wi'ittakfr- ' . WmnD.x 167 Wnlwtn I 70 Xerox- Cp 60 /ale Corp 64 /en.lhR 1 40

71 71 19' 39' 45 59' ,41 59 . 30' 19'

69-19-16. 19

38'' 39

43^ 44

57'

'L .

2'-'

78'.

Asameca 04 3026 19 , At.lasCorp. wt 474 2''

Barnes Eiid * M 18 15 > BrascanLf la 5J7 15

Br,l Pel '47cl 2656^ 13'

34,. 3?'

38' . *37.

105'.-I 101 43 42'

35'. 32". 35k,

(.opvr.7ihtf'd by The Assot.'ated Press

Vk-

40' .. 58

30|' 19 33 -38' , K)4' . 43

1970

WEEKLY N Y'STOCK SALES

'53:7427m

' Total (or vvni'k Week a'qo Year aqO-Two yec^rs a/o I te .da

xMI8

757 574 750' 381 794 158 330' 1344 1653 1760 188

r/onHf.T .xir 469 Gen PlyWood ^'319 G.ant Yol 4^ 299 Goldf.'eid , r,viB89 G' hasn Pet. ' 521 Husky 0*1 30 846 Mtq 262-

Campbi Ch.n Cdn Javel.n C'ncrama CfHOlC P 7 60 Data Cont D'llardD IQ* D.xilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equity Corp Fed Pi-sri.es Felinont Oil F/Onl.er ,.r

13 9 27.'*24

8-,i

9> ; 1 ' .

17' .

181*1

34' ,

3e,

'4',,

I7J4 4.11

26 .

27?4 'h

17'.,

18'. T' ,

2'.,

2?h '1

14' ,

14. '*4

14' 1

14',1

13* .1 4*.

13'/

13 1

11 '.I

13' 'h

9' 1

15'

budget.

Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz said in an unrelated interview the same day that workers, businessmen and consumers will be in a tough mood in 1970 under pressure of the administrations continuing fight against inflation.

Workers will look at rising prices and demand bigger wage hikes, consumers will buy less until prices begin easing and businessmen will resist labor demands as sales drop, he said.

While everybody would like to have a completely painless remedy to inflation, I think everybody in his heart knows that there isnt any such remedy, he said.

Among signs the past week that some prices continue to spiral upward, however are these:

The Illinois Central Railroad Co. in Chicago applied for its first general commuter fare increase in more than eight years, claiming wages were 40 per cent higher than the last fare increase in 1961.

Pacific hone in San

Reynolds Plans New Cigarette

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -R J. Reyndds Tobacco Co. says it is planning to introduce an SSHnillimeter filter menthol cigarette called Mr. Menthol.

However, )e announcement Friday did not indicafb when trand would be introduced or where the te mariiet would be.

The announcement came two months after a report publidied in a trade journal, Marketing-Oxnmunications, forecast a strong market for menthol cigarettes.

The report,compiled by John C Maxwell Jr., predicted that Kx)l, the most heavily mentholated cigarette, would move t-om sixth to fifth place among Ihe best sellers 1by the end of B69.

-'-Camel, also a Reynolds predict, was in fifth place when the report was made public.

Francisco announced a massive $740 million construction program to avoid the overloading and resultant service breakdowns typical (rf the New York City area. Its pretty obvious that a rate increase probably will be required to finance the program said Jerome W.-^ Hull, president.

A survey of businessmen indicates they plan further price rises in such industries as autos, paper, construction and potash in 1970.

Mortgage ceilings were raised to 8z per cent from 7*2 per cent on loans backed by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration. Th? move was called a reflection of the most severe housing shortage since the end

Fst Fd Virqini,y Fst, Inv DiSCOvy Fst Inv F(lG|ib FM Ioy StV F'rt, F irst M'ull'tund F IM N6j F wn,i F if SiPrc.) Fci Fli'lchcr C4P I Flc-tchi'r Fund -F4oH.(ifl Gr^iwTb

Found Grdvvtb Founclprs Mut 1 OurvaiKi'.' F d Frnnkl n G.'Oup Cnninion S)k DNTC Ul.lit.i'k inconip Stk 1 roedom Fund f d ForMut-DiP Fund Ol Amcr Gen .Spcur-H,'^ GiHr,)'i,ir Fund . Group Spc'

AukPFPAc-p 8(1 *Conin)on S'k Fully Adni.n . Growib Indus Gryphon Fund Gu.nd.fln ,Mu* H.yi-Hiiion Fd HFI GrowU'' 'F und Hflnovpr Fund Harlior F und Hr*will JV HiC Li'vi-raqi-Hpdbprci Gordn' FiodoH F und HurMq.' Fund Hor rjifiHo Fd HuliSbmon Fd .

I SI Grqisib ISI Income iT'npaci Fund-mi()*'riai CapFd ,lmp>i-f lal Grf.b

10 86 8.9>3 10 15

8 90

9 69 7 66

43 94

7 47 6 64

5 79

8 70

n 16

6 77

To 1? 6 20 709

8 13 10 37

9 7? 10 68

.14 1)

12 7)

8 49 2172 15 Z4

74 84

4 sc 8 99 1 !7 8 59

15 70 12 14

8 45 -4 ? 31

3 03 15 78

6 31

5 48

4 43

9 ?

9 6?

I-4-

10 69.

8 73 9.06 8 '0

9 51 - ? 48 43 05

7 34

6 47

7 07

1ft. 86 a 93 10 15

8 90

9 69 7 66

43 94 7.'47 6 64 7 78

18 18 08 , 15

15 17 97

.Salpni f jjnd SthuSi,!' Srudcb'r F unds Ini I Iny Sp,'i.,il. B.ilancpfi. Common Sik Spc Equity Scy Invi'sl

6 1? 6 00

16 01 15 75

5 65 79

8 07 8 20

10 98 11 16

16 51 16 04

3,3 71 3116

15 70 4 97

11 73' Tl 00

3 7? 3 69

7 15 6 99

^ Sd,LLxl_,AmPf.. ,QitL75,,, 10 16-

16 48 16.75

SpIpc t.-d Sppc SbiCniiin Doan S.cl, F und S.cinva Capital

70 88 10 14 10.31

19 77 10 00 10 09-

6 17 16 01

16 51 3171 II 20 II 73 3 77.

7 IS 10-75 16 48 70 88 10 14 10 31

40.

, IL,, ??

10., 04 VI 1 78

6 63

6,7?

S'Cjma lnv(st

11 87

11 65

. II 87

9 88

to 1?

. ly

Sicima Trust Sh

9 33

9 19

9 33

6 03

6 JO

, 14

Sm th Bitrney

9 86

9 75

9 86

7 05

7 09

Soelhwsin inv

8 4l

0 71

8 41

, 11

8 00

8 13

'11

Soutjiwnlnv G!h

8 09

7 0?

8 09

10 17

10 3?

Sovere.qn Inv

13 41

13 1?

13 41

27 ,

9 56

9 7?

Spec tr 1 (, und

9 10

9 1?

9 30

TO 30

10 68

State Farm Olh

5 40

5 79

5 40

13 98

14 13

. 21

S'ate St, Inv

49 75

47 75

1 75

C'l

Steadman 1 unds

0 na

, 1

Aith'm . Irirf

11 J4 in 07 n 11

Ji '

O' -Hy"

1? 07

17 79

f'ducary

7l9

7 02

7 19

0 17

8 49

Siumcc

4 55

4 46

4 55

71 47

?1 7?

Stem Ro* Fds

15 54

15 67

Balance

70 37

20 03

70 37

74 29

74 84

. Cap Op

IS 33

15 07

15 33

Stcv k

14 47

14 77

14 47

I ' 07

, 4 4J1

4 48

SP Inv Grin

7 02

6 81

7 02

8 5

8-88

Sup Inv Sumt

9 85

9 57

9 85

1 37

Syhcro Growth

11 08

10 09

II 08

8 14

. 8 14

4 7

I VR Apprei.

tv 85

19 53

19 85

14 79

15 70

Teachers Assoc

9 81

9 74

981

II 68

17 14

Ti'ihn,-ai Furid

6Q4

6 71

6 34

8 76

F7 06

8 45

, t'i

T,.< hnoloqy.

7 43

7 23

7 43

12 31

---12

"25 2?

-J|- <

7 91-

3 03.

10 ,

Tewct .VR,

6 69

6 53

6 69

15 56

15 78

Transamir Cap

7 57

7 46

7 57

6 18

6 72

I'av.'lers EqFd

10 09

10 08

5 37

5 48

TudorMedqe Fd

16 59

16 09

16 59

4 34

4 4.1

I 05

70th Cen Gr In

4 46

4 34

4 46

8 93

8 97

?pti'. Cent Inc

4 54

4 41

4 54

9 46

9 67

Und Mutual

10 30

1007

10 30

z-ta.

__U-

und.iirKi...........

9 41

-1-2Z

.A4i..

incoinp Fd Bos IndeppndPnii Ind Trend

6 67 ,10 16 1? 79

6 63 9 90 1? 58

6 67 10 16

Uni led Funds

Accuiiuiat.y

Incomp

7 77 13 87

7 08 13 59

7 7? 13 87

of World War II.

Durhan) Route Opening Is Set

RALEIGH (AP) - The first action bf the new Durham expressway will be opened to traffic Wednesday, two days, later lian originally {banned.

Midway officials said FViday the opening, originally sched-lied for Monday, had to be delayed because of recent rain. The muddy ground p-event^d o-ection of signs.

TYie Z 3-mile section cost $4.5 million and represents less-Ihan-halfof the entire expressway. A formal ceremony will be held vhen the last section is opened.

InsSiBank Stk

7 13

7 01

7 IT

Un 1 Fd Can

unavariadle

INT FGON

10 83.

10 65

10 83

Vajue Lme Fd

Invest Co Am

1 1 19

13 0

13 39

.76

Value L/*e

7 77

7 57

7 77 .

Invest Gu'd Fd

9 47

.9,20

9 4A -

-1*-.

Income .....

5 10

4 96

5 10

Invest Injtic

17 57

12 OS

17 57,-1

Spc'cl Sd

7 40

7 12

7 40

Invest Tr Bos

1? 10

11 97

12 10

vanen San Spc t

7 87

7 0

7 80

investors Group

Vivndnrhilt

7 81

7 6.

781 I

IDS New Dii'i

5 11

5 0?

5 02

Vanquard Fund

S 40

500

5 00

Mutual. Inc .

9 85

9 75

9 85

1 t

Varied mdujt '

' 4 86

4 77

4 6

ProoresS'V.

4 93

4 89

4 90

V.kmq Growth

7.00

6 86

? 00

Stock

19 29

19 04

19 29

Wall St invest

11 49

11 35

11 49 I

Selective

B 80

8 80

Wash Mut, Inv

17 14

1183

1? 14 -

variable Pay.

7 88

7'77

7 68

Wellmqtn Group

Invest Research

5.07

5 00

5 07

Explorer Frvl

75 .11

24 75

25 31

iste* Fund inc

21 91

71 55

21 91

lve,l Fund

15 41

15 11

15 41 .

Ivy Fund

8 47'

' 8 17

8 47

Morqan Fund

to 33

10 16

10 33 *

jotin Hancock

8 58

8 47

8 58

Te, hmvest Fd

8 06

BOO

8,08

Johnst Mut Fd

71 71

71 42

21 7I_ .

Wellmqlon Fd

11 34

11 27

11 34

Koystonp Funds

Windsor Fund

9 19

9 08

9 19

mvest Bd B 1

18 03

17 97,

18 03

Western Indusi

7 94

7 84

7 94

7/ed GBcl B 2

19 13

18 76

.30

A'hitehall Furvd

14 90

14 75

14 90

D SC Bd B 4 ,

8 n

8 78

8 81

:04

Wmcap Fund-

9 74

8 96

9 74 .

Inco Fd K .1

7 69

7 65

7 69

Wmt eld Grthin

5 59

5 49

559

Grte f 0 K 7

5 79

5 17

5 79

'39

Wi'i, cins.n Fund

7 74

6 60

H Gr Cn* Si

18 30

18 00

18 30 r

Worth F und

7 85

2.80

7 85

Inco Stk S 7

9 84

. 9. 7*

9 80

Growth,S 3

-7 57

7 40

7 5? -

LoPr Cm S 4 Polans

5 76 4 27

5 19 4 14

5-76 ' 4 7?

NATIONAL HIGHWAY

Kmckrhck Fund

6 90

6 79

6 98

LITTER INDEX nOWM

Knickrbck Grth

n 6i

11 (8

11 61

Lcxmqtn Grwth

10 ?T

9" 93

10 71 . ;

NEW YORK (AP) -

- For the

Lcxmqtn In Tr , Lexmqfn Rsrch

, 9 57

15 93

9 36 ,15 70

9 57

1593

first time since

it wias estab-

Lilx'rty F.und

6 07

5 99

6 07

lished, the National Litter Index

L-fc Gth sik

5 39

5 31

5 39

Lmq Fund

5 19

5 0

5 19

I'S

issued annually by Keep Ameri

Loom s Sayh'S ' Canadian

42 6?

41 96

42 67

1 74.

ca Beautiful

, lac. has dropped

Capital.

11 65

ti 78

1155

below 100.

Mutual

14,73

1.1 57

14 73

44 998 710 49.783,590 4?,062,940 8,060,000

Hydromptl 408

, Imp Oil 50a 320

lit CpTp ,284

KaiSPr In 41 A'40

1,1

McCrory wt

7? II

/' M

,74i

72 .

24'.- 1

1' ? M'Ch Suq 10

146

6* I.

5*4

5'b'

* 5|l

R ' I

.7' I

8'|'

MidwFinl 20

126

'12'II

8'fl

12' M

5'..'

, 4'".

5'i." *

1' * Mohwk Data

737

73'4

, 4

5',.

, T'

' 5'if*

' 1 Molybd 1 961

775

33?8

311*1

33 -

1 1

17',.

11 u.

.12'.-

Neisner 05g

151h

134

151 .

1 2

7.,

7 *

1 Newldria Mn

937

3' 7

2'.

3' >

* I.'

6-ii

5',

i 6' 1 I

'.* NcwPark Mn

519

8'II

. 8

. JI

8'".

8'4 .*

1 Ormand Ind

644

3')

41 a

- 5' I

5*-,

' RIC Intl ind

375

7* J

6'.;

7* ?

t ')

5'j

' 4' ..

5'i.

Sakon Indust

679 120

104' /

106

101

12'

lU.i

12b.

.I',** .Scurry Ram

527-

20bj

19* I*

20 w

'11

. .7'

-SJre-

6' - -

-T Statham 'trrst *

-m-

471^4 --t j+y

9'-

8'"

" Synle'k 40b

1086

666

d3'r 64'

16 .

15.

16.. <

.1 Technico 40b

418

18'J

17' I*

18' 7

, 1..

4't.

5'i

; ^ Wn NuclFar

406

. 8'h

7'h

8'h

*, ' 1

flN

?oti

2ib, .

lb- Copyriqtfsfd by-Thie

Associated Press

1970

FARM

SALE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1970 11:00 A.M.

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

LOCATION:

Known as the Maggie J. Harris (Mrs. Walter B. Harris) Farm, located seven miles north of Greenville. N. C on County Road No. 1414, near Sally Branch School.

ACREAGE:

Contains approximately SIXTY (60) ACRES. INCLUDING THIRTY-SEVEN (37) acres cleared land, one house, two tobacco barns, one packhouse, FarnS Serial N0.-D-688. 4.38 ACRES. TOBACCO BASE ALLOTMENT. *

1970 CROP ALLOTMENTS:

3.93 acres tobacco (7927 lbs.)

2.50 acres peanuts

3.50 acres cotton 17.00 acres corn base

TERMS OF SALE:

To be sold at auction for cash to the highest bidder, the bidding to begin at $25,000.00. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid witji the undersigned, with the balance payable in cashwithin lOdays. Closing bid is flnal noresale or rWed bids.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 2l9CotancheSt.

Grejity ille, N. c.

Moon La

By VERN HAUGHLAND AP Aerospace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two rounid trips to the moon By Apollo astrohautsmans first visits to a celestial bodymade 196 a-year of years, a year to be

Kennedy's Goal -Was 'Accomplished

Made 1969 The Year

iiic uAuy IVCUCCI.W, uieuviiie, IX. c.^uuuay, JMiiuaiy

' V '.

marked large on historys calerT dar.

When President John- F. Kennedy in May, 1961, first set the goal of a manned landing mi the moon before this decade is out, many considered it an impossible assignment.

Prefaced by the Christmas, 1968, first manned orbiting of

the moon by Apollo 8, and the May, 1969, close-range inspection of the lunar surface by Apollo 10, the Apollo 11 crew achieved the moon landing goal for tlte United States in July, 1969and Apollo 12 doubly

cinched the honor in November.

The exciting successes of Apollo overshadowed, but did not lessen the value and importance of, a number of other major U.S. space projects. Notable among them were the lanch-ings of Nimbus 3, most complex weather satellite yet devised, and the data-gathering flights

past Mars of Mariners 6 and 7, communicating their findings more than 60 piillion miles and sending a stream of photographs to earth.

Soviet Russia probed the at-mosphere of Venus with twin spacecraft, and in mid-October on successive days sent seven men into orbit in three Soyuz craft. Over-all, the Russian space achievements were less spectacular than those of the United States, perhaps in part because a giant booster, reportedly almost twice as powerful as the Saturn V moon rocket.

reportedly exploded on~ the launch pad to blast Soviet man-on-the-moon hopes for the time being.

A special space task group sent to President Richard M. Nixon in September proposals on long-rang programs centered on manned exploration of the planets in the 1980s. Nixon indicated he would choose early in 1970 among the alternatives suggested for development of manned space stations and a reusable space shuttle system to keep them in operation. Depending on the alternative se-

Is Under

City Of

St. Peter's Basilica Fioor

lected, costs might vary between $57.5 billiwi and $78 bil* lUm, ov^ a development p^iod of some 11 years.

Qoser to earth the President, after long and careful study, decided the United States must -proceed with devel^ment oFa~ supersonic transportSST. He called for an appropriation of $% milliai to finance the effort, through the remainder of the fiscal year ending next June 30, to build two of the 1,800-mile per hour planes for flight tests to start in 1972. Airline deliveries were forecast for 1978, some years behind the British-French Concorde and the ^viet TU-144,

cal fighter-bwnber were' much in the headlines, the C5 Galaxy bca;u^ of a budget-shattering cost over-run, and the Fill because of technical difficulties associated with its complexity.

Maine,_ to Shannon to Rome. Italian police finally cornered the youthful gunman Congestion in the air became so extensive that, in June, the FAA imposed landing quotas at

.Hijacking remained-a. majorfivemajorairports. -These, problem for the airlines. By the helped relieve overcrowding

By BARRY JAMES VATICAN CITY (UPD-Beneath the floor of St, Peters Basilica lies a remarkableaqd mostly pagancity of the dead. A descent through the

grottoes wher^ popes lie and through narrow stone passageways leads To a necropolis dating back to atjeast the first century.

Since its discover in 1939, skilled workmen have excavated a street more than 200 feet long which is lined w th mausoleums, the street starts directly linder the lofty dome of the basilica and runs back toward, the main door and St. Peters Square

T|his street is the resting place of Titus lllius, a freed slaVe who became a tax collector in what is now Belgium and was known as Tyrant. The inscription in his

mausoleilm, that of a rich family, tells the stery;

In the lavish mausoleum of the Caetennii family is a Christian grave, one (rf the few _siLJar-UBeovcrcd in the pagan necropolis. In it lies Aemilia Gorgonia. The Latin inscription provided by her husband tells that she was beautiful and chaste and died at the age of 28. The inscription adds that she was very sweet. Also written on the tomb are the words Dormit In pace" (sleep in peace)an earlier form of Requiescat in Pace (rest in peace)under a depiction of two" doves holding olive

branches.

Quintus Marcius Hermes went shopping for a sarcophagus for hrmselfand his' wife" The inscription makes it clear the marble monument was erected while he was alive The

elaborateness of its carving -showsr he was*arich man. The sarcophagus is adorned with a depiction of Bacchus holding an empty cup and a young Tfacchiis being initiated into the religion of drinking. ^

Another ancient Roman left his funeral instructions on a plaque which is placed above, his tomb. The mscription reads; C. Popilius Heracle salutes his heirs and to my heirs 1 beg. command and entrust to your conscience to make me a monument in the Vatic(anum) near the Circus near the monument of Ulpius Narcissus,"

The only circus thought to bawe been in the region was Neros bloody arena where Tnany of the early Christians were martyred. No one knows why Popilius Heracle wanted to be buried there. But the

inscription is important, for i^^ appears tocMifirm the tradition that St. Peters was built near the site of the circus.

Excavatix-s G^ld find no proof for one theory which says the basilica was built bn the circus ruins. Scholars now believe the arena was situated on the floor o a valley immediately south of the basilica, so that spectators could use the hillsides as natural grandstands.

For Roman Catholics, the most important find in the necropolis is a small shrine containing bones which may have been those of St. Peter.

Pope Pius XII, who ordered the excavation under the basilica in 1939, announced in 1950 the tomb of St. Peter definitely ^had been found directly inder the main altar of the church.

which made supersonic . test flights in 1%9.

Through the year the giant military transport, the Lockheed 65A, and the swing-wing Fillformerly the TFCtacti-

Develops Plan

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)-The city-county school systeir

end of^NoVember the total of I%9 hijackings of U.S. planes to Cuba had risen to 29, six more than the similar total of Cuban hijackings of planes of foreign countries. The total of hijackings since the first of recordin 1930^was 177 planes, 90 of them flown to Gul^;

Eastern Air Lines, a prime

target nf jarlfprs hwyfliise oL.

its Florida-convenient routing, joined with the Federal Aviatitm Administration in installing at its plane-boarding and ticket sales areas a new weapons detection device. The FAA said that when used in connection with an FAA-developed behavior profile of the typical hi-jackei;) a thorough screening of potential hijackers should be

and eased the flow of traffic so wellat the five airports and at other major terminalsthat the FAA ordered an extension of the restrictions for at least the first nine months of 1970. '

Collisions and hundreds of nearmisses continued to worry industry, the government and the public. Among the years

worst domestic accidents was the collision of a jet airliner and a private plane near Indianapolis, with 83 persons killed.

Air traffic in all cat^ories ' continued to expand to new -record -totals,Revenuesincreased but costs rose at a faster pace, tightening a financial^ squeeze for the airlines. Merg-jj* ers were considered as one way out of the difficulty. The main proposal placed before shareholders was a plan for Northwest Airlines, of Minneapolis-St. Paul, among the strcmgest of the trunks, to absorb-,Boston-based Northeast.

possible

the

transfer about 5(X) reachers to achieve a ratio of three white teachers to one black instructor in every school.

most sensational hijacking of all that of a Trans World Airlines jet, from San Francisco to Denver to New York to Bangor

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independertt Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call Thie

^effStYor,^T52^^^^~fletween V 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'TjI 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PAGAN BURIAL GROUNDuunder St. Peters Basilica, is one of the most! spectacular finds discovered by archeologists dudng their recent work

in Vatican City. Experts believe mausoleum belongs to Roman family of Valerii who lived bout 50 B.C. (UPI Telephoto)

Economic- Incentives Suggested

By JOSEPH L. MYLER UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -A government scientist suggests that economic incentives will do more to reduce pollution arxi p^tect -consumer health than regulatory sanctions and coercion" or reliance on the social responsibillty" of private indus-

He also recommends that the government, in making the very crucial decisions" affecting the quality of human life, convert the regulatory proces

ses into an <^n forum in which the citizens interests would be represented by public advocates or societal ombudsmen.

These views are presented in a Brookings Institution report of a study on voluntary private behavior as a means to reduce consumer health hazards and environmental pollution by Dr. Carl W. Bruch.

Bruch prepared the study during a years leave of absence from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to which he has since returned as

chief of the bacterlolt^ical branch, division of microbiology, of FDAs Bureau of Science.

in the areas of air, water, and solid waste pollution, Bruch says. "I feel that the direct regulatory approach with coercion or sanctions will not bring about the necessary improvements in environmental quality needed to protect the public interest.

Some form of economic incentive must be provided to private industry to consider

Tloee HAl^P-^ELL airline ADt.,HilNre,P

IN BANNEK CAPTlON'i, ARE THE COME-ON

But TKE NiTTV-RlTrV. HiPPEN iN MtCQSCOHlC TVPE THATSTUE PAV-OFF '"

TUAT3 "prom" 205.2?. FOLR6'

BA9EP N IPOO FERSOMii TRAV/ELING IDGEdEROtl A 30-my GROUP INCLU6NE TRlfi EiaiNOMV-TOUR AIR FARE FROM ^

pollution abatement actions in their investment decisions. Bruch rules out sole dependence on private industrial conscience.

I do not believe, he says, that our society can place primary reliance on the resolution of its problems thr|)ugh the social responsibility doctrine now being promulgated, by the business community. |

It is not the vocation qf the businessman to (be) the shepherd or determiner of societys values! If society places this responsibility on the individual businessman, it puts upon him decisions that he-i&_ not competent to make.

So a third party, the public at large, has to get into the_ajct.

Present regulatory agencies have got bogged down into a sort of bad-guy, good-guy state of mind, Brtich seems ta say. This is the "adversary relationship in which batteries of lawyers representing the regulated confront other batteries representing theTegulators in a courtroom atmosphere having litjle to do with either the* scientific facts or th^ public interest.

Bruch proposes that various academic and other public groups take part in decisions concerning the future of the race.

The Texas public school syslwewas esiublished Jun. ;V1. ia.54. '* *

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 4,1970

Polestinian Guerrillas ilahn Huge Growth In 5-Year Poriod

By NICK LCDINGTON \ss<tciatpd Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Five years ago this week,- four Palestinian guerrillas fr,om a refugee-

rang in the new year hy sneiUi^^-ing into Israel. Two ot them blew up a water pump at El K{> ton, an Israeli settlement, with primitive bombs made of gun-p<iwder and scrap iron.

The raid wasa.pmprick, but it. was the first,armed act against Israel by organized Palestinians, the start of a new guerrilla movement.

- -"Atifytinii iif-ltuit'-'fmt"' dt-tack. the guerrilhts say. they ha'd 82 m(Mi Xbw they claim 1.700 active fighters backed up Tn 20.IHMI support personnel, in^ eluding cadres, men in training and youth groups.

The comtnandos who or^n-ized the first raid had to scrape u-p ,5li)(K) to buy second-hand weapons. .Arab guerrilla groups received $S ii mUlion in 1%9.

. and Vasir .Arafat, leader of the

largest guerrilla organization.

says he expe^ to get $19 mil-lion a year Trom now on.

The guerrillas arms supply, mostly Russian and Chinese, is growing rapidly. They say they 400 armd~aclns ragainst Israel a month. These ar"t()stly rocket and mortar attacks from Jordan, Syria or Lebanon, but they also include raids into Israeli-occupid territory and into Israel itself,

. Arafat, a 40-year-old bachelor, is head of the Fatah guerrilla organiz,ation and chairman of the Palestine Libera tion Organization, which loi^ely' controls a dozen resistance groups When hi walked into the recent Arab summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, lie was dressed in baggy pants, sneakers, dark glasses and a green ski jacket But he was treated like a head of state by the other Arab potentates in their Bond Street suits, uniforms and luxurious robes.

The other leaders at the conference, unwi4hg4o commit Jhcir own unprepared forces to an all-out war against Israel.

left the field (tf action fo Arafat, a(} he todk the spotlighrwilli-ingly.

One problem he faces,, hpwev^ er. is a lack of Utiity.

ArarrcrTiifrs'lIar97 peFcent'" of all Arab guerrillas are in his Palestine Liberation Organization. But another major commando group, the leftist Popular Fron^ for the Liberation of Palestine^ remains outside. .Coordination is loose.

Arafat and other^ guerrilla leaders concede they have a long battle ahead, but they are unconcerned. After all, they pomTouT the Viethariiiese have been fighting since World War II. and the Alge;han FLN fought 13 years,

They betieve Israel will weaken eventually. Then, they say, with the aid of the Arab armies, they will sweep to the Mediterranean and set up a nondenpmi- ^ national state in which Jew and Arab, Christian and Moslem,

. ean%ve in peace. ^ Mao_ Tseimg, chairman, the Chinese Communist party.

once wrote: Guerrillas must swkn among the people like fish in the sea.

The Palestine commandos have friendly seas around their

target, although the Jordanian and Lebanese governments are reluctantly cooperative and the Syrians favor guerrilla operations from somebody elses territory.

But* Israeli occupation forces on the West Bank of the Jordan and in the Gaza Strip make the going there dangerous, and inside Israel there are only small puddles for the guerrillas to splash in.

So the Palestinians struggle is mainly a war of attrition frorti the outside. The Palestine commandos must snap at Israels flanks.

The 1,4 million persons classified as Palestine refugees in Lebanon. Jordan, Syria and the Arab territoi^ies occupied by Israel in 1967 have looked to the

THESE

ADS

GET

RESULTS

OPPORTUNITY

This Is Not Vending

Tommandbs'since the humiliat-4ftg-Arab-defeaf m the six-day-war.

The commandos hand out food and medical.services to the refugees, and print a weekly paper for them This year they sold Christmas cards to raise money > for the cause. v .

They work in terrain that is largely unsuitable^ for guerrilla jwar; They have no Vietnamjungles dr ..Algerian mountains to hide in. They fight in open territory. mostly rocky tiills or treeless plain.

And they are not fighting, a corrupt dictatorship or a faltering colonial regime. Instead, they face a homogenous, highly skilled, tough nation whose peoples will has been forged by centuries of persecution.

Community

Notes

The Sycamore Chapel Senior Choir Club will meet this afternoon at four'oclock at the home of Mrs. Ilea Morning. Rt.

Greenville.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY WISHES TO thank ail friends emd conconed persons for their many ^3 deeds and their deepest sympathy during the loss of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. E^mma H. Gregory. May God bless you all. TTie Gregory Family. ^

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY^ Auction Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors. 300

. SPORTSMEN

The nattons largest franchise organiiation has a limited number of new opportunities for the sportsminded man or woman to get into the feld that they enjoy the most.

We need an ambitious individual who would like reap the rewards of the ever-increasing recreation explosiona person who is aspiring to extremely high earnings.

This is one of themost amazing, but fun businesses youll ever have an qiportunity to look into. Yoy.do iunedjuUeaaU11.647.SiCUy^

$3.547.50 cash to start.

Write, giving phone number, to: ~ All Seasons Sporting Goods Co.

P.O. Box 566 Dept. 588 Salt Lake aty, Utah 84111

Male Help Wanted

OUR INTERNATIONAL COR: poration needs one ambitious salesman to be_trained fr Greenyille right now! A 12 week on-the-job training period -with first year men averaging $10,000 to$l5,000. Men with drive have earned in excess of $20,000^ with us in one year. Larger commissions than selling cars or insurance plus scheduled bonuses while selling a product nationally rated number one ir its field. New offices are being opened with management positions becoming immediately available. For a confidential and private interview write; Salesman, P. 0. Box 3111. JGreenville, N. C 27834.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

8.009 LBS. TOBACCO IN PITT Co. at 14 cents per lb. Call 747-.5759 after 7 p.m. Snow Hill.

Farms For RenJL___

FOR RENT ON SHARES. Cash rental or transfer. 25,400 lbs. tobacco in Winterville area, call 756-1332 or 755-5922.

7,620 LBS. TOBACCO AT 12 cents lb. 752-7753.

SALESMEfI

ARE

RARE

You have to" find them one ata time

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet this atternoon at five oclock a! the home of Mrs. Ella Blackwell. 902 W, Fifth St.

implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. G., South on Hwy. 117^ phone 734-4234, Goldsboro. _'

AUTOMOTIVE '

Autos For Sale

BUiCK^1968 Wildcat, 4 dr.,. hdtp., air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, white side walls, medium blue, white top, 19,000 miles, local 1 owner car in ^ perfect condition. $2995. Smith-' Waldrop Motora 756-4159. ^

BUICK1966 Wildcat 4 door hardtop, radio, heater,

automatic "transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning. blue with blue vinyl

interior. $1595. Phelps

Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE-1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes. Aradio, heater, good condition, low mileage. Small equity and assume payments. Call 752-3884 after 6 p.m._

CHEVROLET-1966 Impala 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET-1957, 2 dr. sedan,. V8 automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, 1 "owner car, 1308-A Willow St., Greenville. "

CHEVROLET1957 Wagdw,

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice stationheater, shelving bins, lube equipment. CaJLRoy

National Chemsearch is looking for a special kind of man not a specialized set of skiiU.-

WANTED: TENANT TO

rent 12 acres tobacco and 20 acres beans. House furnished. Located Neuse rivergood ZLJiunting and fishmgMIVrite ___Garsin Hardisim, Miflagg^tt Beach, Arapahoe, N. C. or calT 249-7711.

FARM LAND FOR RENT. 450 acres corn and bean land located approximately 8 miles east of Qiocowinity, N. C. in Beaufort Co. Includes 60 acres of fenced land available for j^asture. Contact W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney, 758-2111.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

. SUNOCO

* 3 BAY SERVICE STATION

S. Evans & Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NX. -

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Loral Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO 7.58-4297 Diaily andEvenings

DAY NURSERIES

MRS.,,, FAYES DAY NURS-ery. Now open, near Prep Shirt.' E)q)erienced workers. $10 week. 752-4790._______

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according^o age. Teacher w ith pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLES, EXCELLENT slock, right age to start running. Contact Gentrx' Porter. Simpson. N.C.. 752-6655 day or 752-6288 night.

WHITE AKC REGISTERED miniature poodles, 7 weeks old, $55, lOffi^lRfF-Wright Rd or call 758-2067 afterj6 djil___

Our many facefed business involves the manufacture and sales of specialty xbemicals and related product lines to the industrial, institutional and commercial markets. The backgrounds of our men are varied; some are ex-periencd salesmen, some are not. We; are interested in the man and are willing to invest our time, money, and effort in training the right man t0 become successful.

If you^are work well under normal business pressures, make decisions, and learn to lead others. National Chemsearch can offer you an outstanding career opportunity in this area now. .

The average income of our salesmen aftei jneir first year Is over 117,000 annually, and they have a growth potential dependent only upon their own ability; Rewards are directly proportional to individual effort.

We have been growing at a 20 per cent rate annually for the past eight years and intend to continue. Thus, 'it Nationir Chemsearch,_you don't stand in line for opportunity; your future is limited only by yourself.

If you're interested, we would like to talk with yoi^ **

Fayetteville Interviews

Call Harvey ftofheiser collect Monday, Jan. 5 after 1:M PM

9I9-483-4141

If unable to call, write lull details to Harvey Ruiheiser

. National Chemsearch Corporation

400 FiHh Ave, New York, N. Y. 10030 Fancy resumes not necessnr.

We bire people not paper.

Male-Female Help

A LARGE MANUFACTR-ing firm in Kinston, N. C. seeks an individual with an accounting

FOR RENT, 9,271 LBS. OF tobacco. jCaif";:7^-2915, Saturdays, Sundays and weekdays after 6 p.m., other times 752 2341. __

Farms For Sale

, t -

5.382 LBS. TOBA0 aAT 12 ..cents lb. Call 756-4202. _

FOR SALE

;^i -- .

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 Singer'Touch aiid Sew in beautiful walnut cabinet. No atta,chmcnte_ needed to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, do fancy stitches, etc. Used onJv 4 inonth.s. Sold new $289, now $82. Terms if desired. For home demon.stration tall 752~^T96

PUBLIC NOTICE Stock liquidation on stereo consoles and component units. 72 console, regularly sold for $499.95 now $299.95. Component set, regularly sold for $149.% now $89.50 General Appliance Sales & Service. 123 W 4th St., 758-4445.

FULL SIZE G.E. ELECTRIC range and refrigerator - freezer. Real good working condition 7564)112.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal and a business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Hdp Wanted

Heres Real Pucker Power

The United Daughters meet this afternoon at ocl(x:k at the home of Lucille Love. Hudson St.

will

five

Mrs.

MAN. WHAT LEMONS!Barbara Fleming, 14, of Raleigh bolds tw o three-pound lemons she picked kom her uncles tree in West Palm

Beach, Fla. Bie lemons measure over 17 inches in circunference.'Barbara visited her uncle during the Christmas hfriidays. (AP Wirephoto).

The Rev . J. H. Cox will preach at Sycamore Chapel this morning at 11:30.

cylmder, good transportation in town, cheap. 758-4776.

t IIK\ ROLET-1968 Ranchero.

V8. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, 29,000 M.MDS UP TO $125 WK actual miles. Pinner-White rkst LIVE*IN JOBS NOW! Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141. Need 100 maids this week.

-- Best homes in heart of New

CHEVROLET1963 station- York City. Free room, board, wagen, power steering, factory Bring friends. Fare sent, rush

refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.

N.Y.C. 10018

air, clean, $590. 756-1461.

Washington Crime Hits

All-Time High f 7969 Her Business

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the homezof Mrs. Clara Reddick, 1911 McClellan Street, with Mrs. Clara Bums as hostess.

CORVETTE

1968, 427 engine. 2 tops, air condition, power windows, stereo, 4-speed, 24,000 actual miles .excellent cmidition. 825-4321 Bethel.

AVON

-background to work in the areas of cost accounting and statement preparation. Excellent opportunity for qualified applicant. Salary open commensurate wjith ability and experience. Contact Personnel Manager at 527-0181 or send resume to Personnel Manager, P. 0: Box 614, Kinston, N. C.

ADD TO YOUR INCOME. Part time work available. No experience. WYite Rawleigh Products Co., P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va.

OVERSEAS JOBS ~ EUR-ope. South fimerica. Australia. Etc. 2.000 openings. Con-

STEREOS. 8 BRAND NEW' 1%9 stereos hi-fidelity consoles All transistor. 4 speaker audio systems, with 4 speed automatic changer. Fully guarhnt^d. Only ^ each. Can be seen in sh(M room o Unclaimed Frieght

Co 2904 FL 10th St.. Greenville

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE Enough to fill your home. Apply at Atlantic Credit Co.. 412 Evans St.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY we re selling Blue Lustre tc clean mgs and upholstery. Rent shanipooer$l. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware

22 CUBIC FT CHEST TYPE freezer Excellent condition. $75 Call 756-(K82 after 6 p.m.

r.SKI) SPINET PI.\N(i, $3.50 (all M E. Sutton. 752-.5617.

Broke After Christmas? 'Rien

By WILLIAM J. W AUGH .Associated Press WYiter WASHINGTON (AP) - Mur-(^r. rape ^nd robberv reached an all-time high in the nations capital in 1969 and many Wash;: ington law enforcement officers s"ay there will be no slowdown until Congress acts and court attitudes change. .

Charts released by Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson show crime turned, upward here in

1963 after investiga five arrests were stopped and accelerated even faster after the Supreme Court decision in the Escoheda case in 1964 and the' Miranda case in 1966.

These decisions established strict rules regardijig questioning. arrests and subsequent interrogation of suspects and the manner in which confessions could be taken and used in court.

Clinton, Iowa Is Coupon City

By (J|I CK NOLAND _ .

Associated Press VVriter CLINTON. Iowa (AP) - Never heard of Clinton. Iowa;- eh? But toThe U.S. Post Office, this eastern Iowa city, population 35.000. is, big business, indeed. In fact it is Coupon City. U.S.A.

For each day. thousands upon thousands of coupons addressed to Mr. Retailer and a post of-fice box nufhber pour in here fbr disGOun-ts on everything from deodorants to yogurt. ^ And flowing out of Clinton by mail are thousands of free samples of merchandise, from cold pills to shaving cream, from' cookies to. the latest in instant coffee.

Mr Retailer is the A C., Nielsen' Co, coupon clearing house, a division of the firm ^ whifih also provides TV ratings.

Between incoming and outgoing mail, we handle ;JOO,000 pieces a

sen. super- ^

intendent of mails in Clinton.,.,

"Thats about a million and a half pieces per five-day business week, or around' 75 million pieces of mail a year,! Murphy added.

The clearing house acts as the I'edemption agent for about 250 food and drug product manufacturers who issue coupons-^a billion of them through the first 11 months of 1969-through clipout advertisements or' direct, mailings (rf coupon packets.

The firms services include redeeming discount coupons' for retailers, judging contests, supervising sweepstakes. Sending out prizes or samples for sending in boxtpps or labels and cash refunds for bo)(tops or product labels.

The business keeps staff of about 700 workers busy,'With abdut 400 directly involved in processing incoming or outgoing mailings in fully computerized ooeration.

For the district police officer, Washingtons Bail Reform Act is a major headachp.

Tts murder, one irffieer said.

The act makes it mandatory that the court release the ac-, cused on his own recognizance, if unable to post bail, if he has ties in the community. A recent court decision prohibits the court from considering the suspects danger t^the community. Clogged criminal courts have caused some judges to dismiss cases, another officer said, and he cited the instance ^here a prosecution witness ^s not immediately available and the "judge dismissed the case and a stickup man walked out scot-free.

Many officers who feel courts have been too lenient in the past point to what happened in 1%9 when bank robberies decreased drastically.

Last January 19 financial institutions were robbed; then a bank robber was sentenced to 45 years-to-life^ and another one had his bail fixed at $250,000. Statistics released by Wilson show that bank robberies dropped to two the next month. At years end the bank robbery total stood at only 50 compared with 102 in 1968.'

President Nixons^proposed legislation ^r controlling crime ,in the District, already approved by the Sente; is awaiting action in the House. It calls for cburt reform and new wiretap and search Warrant power*.

Is In Cotering To Southpaws

NEW YORK (AP) - June Gittleson is building her business by catering to a neglected' minority group the 15 to 20 per cent of the population that is left handed.

A southpa^Tierself, Miss Git-tlesons new East Side shop called, naturally, The Left Hand offers items ranging from a left-handed nstache cup to a clock with hands that move counterclockwise.

She also stocks left-handed fishing reels, baseball gloves, teapots, potato peelers, clothes irons and scissors^ plus a record of Ravels Piano Concerto for the Left Hand, . _____

She even has a letter from the postmaster in Left Hand, W. Va., encl(King the local postmark and informing her that several of its residents are, naturally, left-handed.

MUSTANG-1965 convertible,

blue, blue top, V8 automatic AVON COSMETICS to

eager customers in your locality. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box Leon Drive.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

bansmission, air condition, 1 owner, like new, $1295 Holt Qldsmobile, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE1968 F-85 2 door coupe, radio, heater,., straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue with wWte vinyl interior, 18,000 miles factoiff warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

- - J r-r -

PLYMOUTH1968 Satellite, 4 dr., V8, automaUc, power ^ring, 24,50iracfeal miles. Will sell at wholesale. Tingents Used Cars, 758-1809. Dealer No. 2346. ___

PLYMOUTH-1968 station-i wagon, air condition, autonatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Aggressive multiplant corporation has an open position for a mechanical draftsman.

Two years formal advanced school training and one to two

struction. Office, Engineers. Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free Information, write Overseas Jobs. International Airport. Boxl,;^^A.~Miami, Fla,

.AUTOMATIC OPERATOR -preferably ex-militar> person with teletype experience or others w;ilh teletype experience. Apply in person (Mily: Western Union. 313 Evans St.. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I

FARM EQUIPMENT

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

$2,000 Discount opi New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St.. fea turing Honda Mini Trail. Rupp (io-Carts. Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems" by Panasonic. Midland arxl .Norelco

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stirs Consult Smith Peclric ('o., 415 Evans St. 752-2114 ,_ _ ______

.4 REMINGTON RAND Kardex. 22 drawer file. 1Victor 9 drawer file for 6x4 cards No phone calls Folger Buick-Opel.

ONE 18' SCREEN, BLACK and white. 1 year old,' iastant picture television in good con difion. The first $50 gets it. 752-4289.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC1965 Catalina, 4 dr., years experience detailing air condition, automatic tran- mechanical engineers drawings smission, power steering, power required, brakes, power windows,.

mediumgreen,locall owner car Opportunity to work with reduced to sell, $1395. Smith- machine tool design engineer,

metal

Waldrop Motors 756-4159.

developing special processing machines.

/jRve average heneffl program including educational assistance.

Mail complete resume to:

There areabout42 millipn R-raaal Catholics in tl United States.^

PUBLIC NOTICE'S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate, of Harry Holsrfein, deceased, lfe 0^, 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 Caroffna, 27602, on , or before June 15, 1970, or ttiis Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estafe will please make immediate payment to the' undersigned. >

This the Itth day of December, 1969

Louis T. Zucker

Executor of-the Estate of i

Harry Holstein '

P.O. Box 2747 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Sam-B-. undervvooel.'Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina \

Dec. 14, 2f, 28, Jan. ^ 1969

PONTIAC1969 Bonneville 4 doop-bardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, no air conditioning, extremely low mileage, custortier trades eveiy year, just like brand new, Jlraftsman, P. 0. Box 548, tremendous bargain. Brown-'^^reenville, N. C. 27834 Wood, Inc., 752-7111. Equal Opportunity Employer

PONTIAC-1965 Bonneville ^ convertible, white with black top, power steering, power ta*akes, power windows, air conditioning, extra nice automobile. Folgr Buick, Inc.,

758-1121

RAMBLER1963 stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner, $325. 752-3972.

VOLKSWAGENL964, beige,

needs some body work, excellent running condition, $4%; 752-4241.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

'NEW 1969 MODEL 17 TkI-Hull, 125 hp Mercury motor and trailer, at 'a greatly reduced price. Beaufort Sporting Center, Mw3^ 1? S.. Washington, N. C.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer lon tompay. Ex cellent opportunity for ad vancement, must be mature ir thinking, ambitious! wll' mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get. along wifi general public. No previous business experience reqbired. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Openings available ir Greenvijle and in Farmville. Apply Atlantic Credit Co.. Greenville, N. C., 752-5182.

MECHANIC FOR CAJRJET, ffifnca, andTnfaid. Good paf Write P. 0. Box''306, Greenville.

New1970 DA18UN pickup.

with40% moie muscle power

The #t S$//ing Import Truck.

I Rugged 95 HP overhead cam Torsion bar front suspension

engine ^

Easy-loading 6 foot all-steel bed with tie-downs jLAli-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift

Vinyl upholstered cab-full-foam bench seat

Quick-actibn heater/defroster -2-speed wipers & washers

Whitlawallst dual-headlights, loads of no-cost eXfras

"Drive a Datsun.. then decide at:

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

.101 Hooker Road

lie uHny nciieciw, ureeii vuie, <Ju*juaji, it auuaiy t

STOP AND SHOP IN THE CLASSFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous F or Sale

Console TV and

AM-FM Stereo

Black an4 white console TV, just a little shopworn. This TV sold for $239.95, now only $169.95. Silvertone Stereo with "STW-r'M " radio in excellent

N.C. 5 PEANUT HAY CALL Taylor Barnhill 752-6442. Stokes, N. C. ____

DUCK DECOYS AT A GREAT-ly reduced price. $21.95 per dozn. Beaufort Sporting Center, Hwy. 17 S., Washington,

condition. A real bargain for only $99. Little or no down payment. Easy terms to suit yoii.

Heilig-Meyers

WASHERETTE-16 WASH-ers and dryers Contact Mr. Thompson, 758-3187.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

tiray, Tan, Green 26'2n. deep. 52 in. LsJ high 15 in. wide.

MACHINE.

used Singer Touch & Sew In walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, hems, laney stitches, etc. all without allachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

LIVESTOCK

Reg. Frire $72.00

Sale Price $49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long Term financing on farms land improvement forestry development homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin.

FEDERAL LAND BANK

PRETTY BLACK PLEASURE walking gelding, 16 hands, gentle but spirited, has done well in shows. Call Mary Dale White,

^ 756-1277.

MOBILE HOMES

M obile For Rent

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED with washer and air conditioner. Near Pitt Plaza. Call 756-1531 . after 6 p.m.

2 TRAILERS. 2 AND 3 BED-room, in good condition, new living room furniture and drapes, located in Stancills Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy. Married couples only. Also trailer lots for rent. 752-6245.

..BEDROOM. 1WJDE. AUBL conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll. 752-7076 and 758-4997.

PCA-Office

216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m.

Greenville. N'T FARMER OVVNEp

Mobile For Rent

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. _

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60. FULLY CARPETED, equity and assume payments. Talt756-4239 -aftcr^TOO p.m.

1965 . 47 X 10. CARPETED, air condition, new waher, storage area, $2800. Excellent condition. 758-4462.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM, U/i baths, assume payments only. 758-2588.

1968 PARKWAY, 12 X 61, pay equity and assume payments. Call 758-4658 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY

FORSAkE

3 bedroom house, living, dining room, kitchen, bath, automatic heat, completely remodeled,

- excellent location. 302 Biltmwe Street. $16,500.

Cottage, Rest Haven, N. C., waterfront lot 60* x 152 deep, ^ bedrooms, really nice, fireplace and space heater. $13,500 and will finance.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

NictuiU

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-43U Mrs. Stott 752-4384

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove,' disposal. 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road^ 758-2465.

GET MORE WITH

2308 E. 3RD.'3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditicMied, FHA or VA financed fiyailable. $15,50Q. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garkge, percenT loan, 756-3119 SftgF 6 p.m.

MOVE IN FOR 1300 327 CLAIRMONT Circle

3 bedrooms ( of den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchcn-dining combination, aluminium siding, range, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500 - inchides^ ALL^osts

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen Bldg.^212 W. 5th St.

752-7194 Eves 752-2698 IT

Apartments For Rent

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS Jocated on 44th SL between Coliseum and mens dormitories. 2 apartments available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700.

2 BEDROOia DUPLEX APART-' ment, central heat and air, garage, utility and storage room, stove and refrigerator furnished. 419 E. 3rd St., 752-5012.

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two be^oom unfumtthed apartmentSVratl ter wall carpeting and aiP ^conditioning. Qill M. E. Sutton . *or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-(121.

SCHOOLS

RENTALS

1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING 'room, DINING ROOM, .KITCHEN, DEN, 1*2 BATHS. Wooded lot.

Price $24.000

2 BEDBtOOM .\I1TT0NDI-

lion. g(M)d location, call 752-3286.

GIKL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available.Feb. 1. 7.56-4790 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air conditioned. near Pitt Plaza, call 7.56-1112 before J a.m or after 6:30 p.m

THHEE~2 BEDROOM IVfO-bile homes, air conditioned, fully furnished Contact F. W. Oakes, 822 Dickinson Ave.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, Iwated Shadv Knoll. 758-309(;.

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home. 3 bedroom, hx'atc'd at Meadow brook Trailer Park. 756-1307

Business Lot 816 Evans St., 82 x 159, $18,500._

Vacant lot 618 Clark Street,50 x 90*2. $2,000. -

7 acre farm, all cleared, split by Hwy. 1931. Good building site for house. Approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 2 acres on one side of Hwy. 1931,5 acres on the other. $4200 for farm and and finance.

22 acre farm, starts on Hwy. 43, and on Road 1797. 22 acres. 9 cleared, barn and house, 1.35 acre tobacco allotment, 4 corn. $9500, will fianance. Available at once.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204WnOth St. ^ -758-4711

(2) CALVIN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.

fTrCTr$14,iOO

(3) 2602 TRYON DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, kilchen-den. I baths.

Price $18,500

2!10 EAST 4TH STREET

3 b^rooms, living room, kitchen.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

TILLERS, LAWNMbWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnisheit"apaTtmenlT air conditioned, 206 N. Summitl, 752-6643.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night. _

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EA$Y REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS- &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE At YOUR FINGERTIPS!

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 13 cotanche PL8-39I1 Night PL 2 09

Price $H900

130ft_FAlRFAX S'L______________________

DUPLEX, % ROOMS ON EACH SIDE.

Price $4,500

TRNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

^ INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisa'

Office 752-2715 Home 756T179

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St.. 2'2 baths, living room, dining j^pom, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741. '

CL.ASSfFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED^DISPLAY

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

106 JARVIS ST., 2 BED-rooms, $50. Call 752-7065 or 756-roatj.

college boys, near university, 756-0982. .. .

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, (Iraperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmenl. $125. .2 Jiedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heal and water furnished. 2401^ E. .3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton.or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.

LONDON . EFFICIENCIES

.$95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, ail utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. $30 a month. Also 3 room downstairs apartment, $40 a month. Dial 758-1816 from 6 to 9 p.m.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with pfivate bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, furnished, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, one bath. Rent $65 with $50 deposit. Married couples only. 122B Woodlawn. J. L. Harris and Sons, 752-4711. __

"CALLT58-4315' W3EE UNI-versily 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.

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent\

BRICK HOUSE, 3 BEDROOM, living room, den, large kitchen, central heat and air cond., 2 mijes from city on Hwy. 43 at Belle Fork. 756-0135. __

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brrnkly Road 758-2465. .

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 pe^ month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina GrilL

Rooms For R^nt

1 BEDROOM TO COLLEGE or working boy. Call 756-3214.

PARENTS-YOUR CHILD can be a leadera winnerwith our personalized musical , ediicatisn on ihe.world r pxpUar.., JSpanish Guitar. Each of our students receive lesson instructions from an experiencedr M.A. dpgree professional guitar instnictoi^. "756-0928.

Merchandise moving slow? Try Classified.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best frienduntil she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

W.ANT TO Bl'V PL\h::^AND cy|jf(>ss standing limbef and kvgs. Paying highest inaiked prices. Beiisfey Lunibcr Products. I*. 0 Bo\ ;iO(). Phone No. 26-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck. : : .

NEED A GOOD USED MO-bilehome immediately. 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

65,000 LBS. TOBACCO

For lease or rent. Located 1 mile S. of Vanceboro on U. S. 17. Contact H. D. McLawhorn, 244-7671, Vlanceboro.

classified DISPLAY

I Little's Nursery j

FRUIT TREES |

Pecan

Apple Grapevines

Peach - Blueberry Plants

Box woods, Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.

CpenT- days~a -week

75fr3626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS &

S AWNINGS^ C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

1969 CLOSE-OUT

, AUTOMOTIVE Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

75fi-*2150

('ur?. Allen Tcxa.cu 213 Evans .SI.

752-4838

yiiur .More Service slatloiT

Ricks Service Center Professional service of the future at Old Tirney Prices 9th and Evans 752-4342

^SINESSr^CILLW^

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175

CABINETS

......... I

Benton & Tetterton

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING & W.ALLPAPERING By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO. "

756-4758

MIStELLANEOUS

All 1969 models must go before 1970 interest rates.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING B and B

These units will go; their prices are chapped. This is the last day before increased interest rotes.

Bonanza Mobile Homes

"World's Largest Mobile Home Dealer."

$8"

LIMESTONE

SPREAD

CALL

FUTRELL

SPREADING ^ SERVICE

Greenviiie

752-4211

Ayden

746-6166

Kinston >

527-4149

Beuiayiile

298-4321

Richland

324-3286

-LOW INVESTMENT.

OPPORTUNITY!

A FRANCHISING IDEA THAT MAKES REAL SENSE! -^--

...... '."*1-I 9

You can have all the advantages of national franchishing .. such as help in site location, aid in management from leaders in the field, the advantages of national buying, an inventory of nationally recognized brands ...

AND A PROVEN FORMULA FOR SUCCESS!

Not everyone can qualify But if you do, you can earn $800.00 or more per month. To qualify you must have a good car . .. you must be able to work 6 to 12 hours per week. You must be prepared to invi^t $1690.00 to $3190.00 cash for equipment and inventory.

THIS NEW CONCEPT OF CANDY VENDING CAN BE YOUR ROAD TO SUCCESS!

We secure all locations: contract all accounts; install all machines for you, Jf this appeals to you then please exchange references with us ... We are a nationally rated company with a profit^lan that works.

IF YOU WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS THENQRITE YOUR NAME

IF YOU WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS THEN WRITE TO US TODAY. Please enclose your nbme, address, and phone number.

FINANCING IS AVAILA^BLE TO THOSE WHO lUALIFY.

DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION

10.)- Brencwuod Profesionl Hldu Pn.K.NSroNK Sl'HINCKlKI.l). .MI.<;sorKI iMWtN

Cabinet

A Makers

15(11 F. VANS ST 756-4700

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes Farnris,. Industry

[ Heal, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

^ 73?GreenviHeBlvd' 756 2242

'HEATING'

- - ----

MAKE YOUR HOME MOR*

! comfortable, more valuable, 'and easier to keep dean with a (^ntrai beating system. Central, heating keeps your home heated evenly .andjhat makes it betterTol* your health and your hildreh*s: Call GENER^ HEATING INC., 1100 Eyans St.

I .752.4187 stor all the details. ^

" Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 752-36^3

Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For ail your plumbing peeds Call Kenneth Baker

_SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers 120 Up

Greenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

20 years experience in ttiis area.

1100 Myrtle Ave. 752-4071

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.? 758-327P day or 758-1J505 nighj. __

YOULL KNOW THERES A Sanla Claus when you check the greatj'^ar buys in todays

CUT_ DOWN ON CAR LOT trips!-Check todays good* car buys in Classified Ads first.

815 Memorial Drive

START THE NEW YEAR WITH A BRAND NEW RONTIAC AT A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.

Example: 1970 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door Sedan SN117415 Equ^ped WMi

^ Turbo-Hydra matic ^ Radio~P-B

Wheel Covers Deluxe ^ Power Brakes ^ Glass S-R WS

^ Cush .

^ Rawer Sfetrli^,,J ^ Floor Mats Front

- **

Air Conditioning

WOULD YOU BELIEVE ONLY $3686.55

Plus N. C. Tex

DONT SETTLE FOR LESS; SEE US

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave, * Johnson Outboard Motors

Pontiac-Cadillgc-Flat ^

752-7111 AUKIndf Of Boats

Where the purchaser loan, this savings is madlP^ participation of the mortgage li

We have homes pric^ from $19,OOQ to $lftot ^ available.

' 't

Salesman will be on duty'at 2710 Webb St., Sunday from 2-6 p.m. ^

Greenville Realty Co.

Night; 752-4224; 75^24 ^

t 752-2106 1

me Daily Reflector, ureenvilie, S. c.aunay. January 4, isiiu

- - 9 w - - ^ I ..

Ample Space In Full Two-Story Modern Day Tinker May

'Solve Most Of Problems

By GERRY BISHOP

However, a bsement could be

LIVING ROOM 21-6" X 13-0"

FAMILY

ROOM

12-11" X 18-1"

DOUBLE GARAGE 22-6"X {^-0"

Baseball may be the naUonal pastime but more and more American families re playing the space game when they put roofs over their heads.

After World War II900 square feet would do nicely, but not so any more. Families are larger today and they demand two and three times that much space.

If youre hung up on a space shortage, look over the Addison, this weeks offering by the Associated Architects. It has eight rooms geared to modem living, three full ~

double garage.

A full two-story, its Monterey styling is-suitable for a city or

suburban location. Brick ven?er construction is used on the first floor while the upper level is frame. The asphalt shingle roof has a 4-12 pitch.

Onamental iron columns and railing on the balcony add

pcovid^if one yrore desired.

First-floor traffic originates at thef<w^er, which is flankedNSy the living room and family room. Theres a closet under the stairway that rises to the second floor.

The living room, which measures approximately 22 feet by 13 feet, is away from the main traffic pattern, insuring ix*ivacy.

Theres g study, 12 feet by 13 feet, wMch also could be used as a bed^m. There are two closets and the first-floor bath fs ' baths and"" just a few steps away.

Country-Kitchen Effect Open planning in the family room - kitcheiLiffea provides country-kitchen effect. The dining bar and fireplace are additimal amenities that would make this a popular gathering place.

Built-in appliances and cabinets combine with a window

By VIVIAN BROWN. 4 AP Newsfeatures Writer

In the 1970s, we might consider reviving the arts of the tinker. suggests a homemaker.

Shell wager that-everyone has a little thing in disrepair that an itinerant mender of usmall articles might fix in a jiffy.

An experienced do-it-yourselfer will run into some repairs that might stymie himthe re-

FOYER

THf AP^'I CA JAN.

distinction to-the facade. The^oveTlang the hackyaid to

BEDROOM ^C, \il4r X .14-10" :

STOR

BATH

ir*

BEDROOM 13^" X 14-ior

\ C.

TTtZ

0 B.

MASTER BEDROOM 22^Cy X 12-6"

UPPER LEVEL

THf AO!^tSCN JAN./!,/70

CT J" c:

long narrow shutters are another attractive touch.

Plenty Of Livability Any contemporary family could make itself at home on the second floor of the Addison. Four large bedrooms, including a master suite, provide plenty mf livability. Two full baths com^ pete the sleeping - quarters arrangement.

The master bedroom is located in the front above the living room and measures 22 feet by approximately 13 feet.,<.11 has twin closets and a private bath: The ot^er bedrooms are clustered around the centrally positioned main bath. Each has lots of closet space. Theres also a storage room.

The Addison plans call for .CO aerate ~ si ab .-const cuctioJi. -

create a charming and efficiently laid-out kitchen<

Other features: The furnace and water heater ,are closeted in a central location for m^imum plumbing economy.

The laundry room is designed to contain machine noise.

The douWe garage ^oors are at the rear with a workshop in the front. The builder could reverse this arrangement if a front garage entrance is desired.

There are wood double-hung windows.

The overall dimensions are approximately ^feet by 67 feet. There are 1,232 square feet on the first floor, 1,351 square feet on the second floor and 772 square feet in the garage and shop. (An Associated Newspaper Feature).

pair of a pane of glass or door lockbecause he doesnt have the proper tools to do the job, and he cannot fiiyl anyone who will do a small jdb.

Time was when the linker pulled his truck up to homes where he rparked while he sharpened knives, repaired utensils, made new door keys. Today, he might add to the rep-crtoire^ In ajddition. he mighL patch a roof or a gauged wall and install a few shelves. Many" people would welcome someone who woqid hang pictures for them.

A traveling repairman would eliminate store overhead and he would save transportation costs; time and energy for his Custom

ers, who must deliver and pick up certain items-that nd repair.

Small repairs can cause lai-ge family feuds. One woman appeared at a glaziers with a storm door that had a broken glass. She explained that her trip was the culmination of two years of family arguments. She finally had removed the door and had driven the 15 miles to have a new pane of glass installed. Her husband always had been too busy.

Other women in the shop nodded sympathetically. They carried pTcttrrr^frames, bedroom mirrors and window pane measure men Ls. It took the glazier five minutesTTcut glass for two picture frames, but it had taken the woman six months to get them to his store. She had been .carwng the frames~4n her ear trunk, but she did not have'the time to do any thing about them

If a modern-day tinker would follow the pattern of the old-time traveling expert, he could pull his truck^ into a neighbor hood each day and spend the entire day putting the homes in repair. Me might be hailed by

Plant Tender For AbseniHouseholder

HALL

BEDROOM 13^8" X l2*-6"

orsi THE

HOUSE

A WINNER IN SP.VCE GAME - This four-bedroom, full two-story home is idea for a-family that needs lots of living area. The Ad-dison. designed by-4be iVssocTated .Arehtteets, has three full baths, a living room, family room

with fireplace that opens into the fully equipped kitchen, a study that could serve as a fifth bedroom, laundry room, foyer and double garage.nter^ Is^no basemenHvltb=tbe concrete slab construction. '

- By ANDY LANG

By .ANDY LANG assembly-line techniques re-

It was one of the ironies of our place individual all-around

times that the more'affluent we skills. Hence the growing popu-

become- and Hie more we can" htrtty of mobile homes and tow-n

afford to pay for help around house units which are made up

Here's

How To Do It

By ANDY LANG

Question1 will be putting up large hardw ood panels in our attic in a few weeks, l.thight about using adhesive to attach them to the furring strips, but have decided now to nail them in glace. Do I nail the center or the^ges first?

AnswerThere are two methods of nailing paneling. One is to start at one edge and work toward the other. The second; is to start at the cerrter and then do the sides. The importanf thing is that you do not nail at both edges before the center, since this can cause buckling.

L SE THIS COITON TO ORDER BLL'EPRINTS _i I Set complete working blueprints with lumber lists .H2.90

THE ADDISON

! Additional set of blueprints (per set) ....... ..... IH.W)

New Selected Custom Homes.paper-back book (contains 88 \aried designs) .................................|l.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 30 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

N A ME 0

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: The .Associated Newspapers J'

1501 Broadway. New York. .N. V. 10036 GDR Dept.

the housethe less able we are to find iC "

Everybody wants an education and. following it* a white collar job. Comparatively few persons want toworLwith their hands. Each year, rtbecomes inereasingly difficult to hire

of several modular units. At present, this evidenced by the fact thatmore than 90 per cent of all single-family structures under $15,000 are mobile homes, remarkable statisUc wlen it is remembered many sections of the country still restrict or

PLANT NURSE A man who developed a #iOTse to water plants while the householder is away has produced a new multipurpose plant tender.

William B. Crane Jr. said his latest scientific-system is designed speeffically tq automate the care of tw~br nore household ^ants. The new unit, timely as a Christmas gift to your favorite gardener, feeds and waters simultaneously if you want it to.

People who have plants usuaUy have many of them and they want an inexpensive device That wrill properly care for all their plants, said Crane, who heads Plantamation, Inc. This automatic watering system wiil take care of all plants regardless of size, age or season

Last spring. Crane came out with a Plantender for individual

the moisture content. W+ien soil moisture drops below the correct level, air penetrates the sensor and displaces water in the reservoir.

The water flows onto the tray"and-is-distributed by ver-miculite or sand, which also creates a microclimate./ It is then fed into the soil through the hole in the bottom of the pot Once the correct moisture level is reached, air can no longerjen-ter the sensor and water flow stops.

Thus the plants are never overwatered and the roots always have an arnple supply o7 oxygen. This is a continuous process so that the correct soil moisture-level is constantly maintained

Food may be added to the water. ,

small flags in colors to indicate whaf is needed.

In his truck, he might carry an estimated quantity of glass, plaster, lumber and sd on.

The. itinerant worker will not dismay local workers who are too busy t()'do small things, even in their shops. Als one plumber put it, I must get $6 for a service call even though installing a washer may be a few minutes work. 1 feel embarrassed taking the mohey, BuT a special call for a little thing may take nie away from a big- gcr job .. .

Ditto carpenters, who poinf~-out they are too busy to put up a few shelves, They must charge too much to do such a job. In addition to travel time, they must keep a helper busy. They must do their thing in a bigger ^y. FH taler a^alt order when^ things are slow', but if something big comes along, Ill have to disappoint the customer. one carpenter explained. Architects keep track of good Carpenters and tryMo keep them busy so they are always available for important jobs. This may compound the problem.

In many areas, in recent' years, tht slip cover and uphoF . story, business has been conducted by telephone to the satis-factiMi of homemakers. Stores .send representatives to city apartment dwellers and suburban home owners after canvass-mg.. by telephone. They arrive with I fabric swatches, tape incasun'. shears They riieasure the furniture, cut a pattern Vm the spot, and return with the slipcover within a short time If furniture is to be upholstered, they take it to their shop.

The alternative for many wonien has been, to deliver *a chair to the loc'al upholsterer for an estimate or the work The biggest concession some uphol-, sferers will make is that if \()u want to bring it in. Ill do it when I can get to it -

That time lapse_could year One woman picked up a chair at an upholsterer's after waiting 10 months, but he hacj warned her A telephone can-vassar had persuaded her to giv e them the job. and the busy upholsterer was happy to see the chair, ga. He JieKled Jhc.,

anyone to handle a small repair task. If there is a major remodeling proje'ct to be done, contractors beat a path to your dooF. But try to get someone to tackle something that requires only a few hours work and you discover (i) that there's nobody available^or (2) thjaT.Hf there is. he-s so^busy he cant get around to your house for several weeks or months and.(3) that, because he's in such demand, his rates are sky-high.

The shortage of manual work-

prohibit the use of sites nor such dwellings.

The day may come, however, w hen homes at all pciCe levels may be turned out in factories in component parts and then assembled at the selected locations. How much of an advantage this will be to the home, owner in terms of costs and quality is difficult to predict. Meanwhile, it is hoped that unions, builders groups and governmiiiTt officials will co-

ers_is_nM^ conlm^ -opemte-mnre^^letively-Tm-the

men. It has hit the construction development of apprentice re-

Cranes three-year study included hundreds of plant, soil, weight, moisture and oxygen tests.

The latest device uses a special sensor that maintains the soil moisture best, for proper growth. The water flow is adjusted as the plant responds to light^heat and humidity. The plant thus determines how much water is fed into the soil.

Potted plants and the watering cylinder are arranged in a tray at least three-quarters of an inch deep, Crane explained. The sensor is placed in the soil Tf dne T the plas

The sysfm vv drks best When plants with similar mois^ttffe requirements are grouped on the same tray. For example, desert cacti and other succulents on one tray and moisture-loving azaleas, ferns and ivy on another

^ggestions for other typical trays:

Herbs: chives, basil, rosemary and thyme

Lush foliage. English iVy. flufy ruffles fern, tree-like dizv-gotheca.

Flowers; African violets, wax begonias and impatiens.

Deserl:-_sedunu- sansevi eria,

crassula, notocactus

space ^

Local upholsterers often do not have time to do one chair because they are doing entire rooms or entire houses They dont want to risk losing a big job for a small one.

The plain truth is that there aren't enough trained upholster ers for the amount of work available, one upholsterer said. Stores that canvas homes for work, round up upholsterers who want neither to operate a business of their own nor to work full time for anyone. There are enough of these part-JiiuemioL. slores-tfl Be. promise quick delivery.

More Synthetics In

The Elegant Home

QuestionThe blade of my power saw gets eluggGtl vt1th pitch and gum on occasions. At other tiiTies it does not. What is causing this and why is it only a sometimes thing*

AnswerClogging of that nature usuallv occurs when vou

are using one of the softwcidsT When it does not happen, it is because you are cutting a hardwood The pitchnd gum can be removed with kerosene or lacquer thinner, observing the usual precautions when using either of these liquids.

QuestionA few questions about floor tiles, w^hjdi I will be putting down on a basement I just finished: In a museum. I visited recently, the baseboards were made of the same material as the tiles. .Where can such baseboards be purchased? What is thevbest cleaning material to use for the tiles How soon after installation can the tiles be 'cleaned? ~ ^

AnswerMost manufacturers of resilient floor tiles make baseboard of the same material as the tiles* They are sold in the regular tile stores. There are various cleaning products on the market for tiles. The type to select depends on the typeof tile you are using. The best bet is to buy a cleaner made by the same manufacturer as tte tile. Affr installation, wait at least a week before washing the floor unless the instructions that ' come in the carton of tiles says (iherwise.

By SUSAN TAYLOR

CHICAGO (LIPD-The. 1960s saw more color, more plastics .and more synthefios^ every where in home decorating. New concept.s brought the elegance of personalized decorating along with the easy care made possible by technology.

^yancing developments will

+>e everrirrore importanF to tjie homemaker and interior decorator of the 70s.

The '60s saw man-made materials used as floor eover-ings, window treatments, upholstery and entire pieces of furniture as well as accent pieces.

The influx of synthetics catne about because of an increasing shortage of naturaT materials. AYood is l5eco^ scarce and real silk and W4ol are often prohibitively expensive

Wood will become even more scarce in the 1970s. leading to increasing use of plastic and other synthetics as well as metals, many furniture designers feel.

Plastics that are processed to look like wood both the cheap and good immitations wilt show up in abudance in furniture showrooms in. the coming decade, several Chicago area designers believe.

Color came into^ its own ip the 1969s, but colors of the 1970s will be more pure and more brilliant if they are used properly, decorator Karl Steiohauser said.

Steinhauser heads his ow n interior decorating firm here and is associatediwith both the American Institute of Interior Designers and the- National

Society of Interior Designers.

A wider range of colors is available now than ever before, Steinhauser said, and technologists have learned how to put color into more different fibers so^thal they can be used many new ways in the home.

Jack Denst, a designer of wall covering, said. ^"My crystal ball is foggy on color." But he predicted a trend'to darker or medium dark walls and more use of silver as a color. He said silver would show up in highly polished chrome, aluminum and stainless steel as well as a color in itsejf.

Denst said the term "wall paper" became obsolete. jiLthe._ 60S because of wall coverings made from easy-to-clean synthetics. Vinyl literally .saved the wall covering industry." he said.

industry to such a degree that, along with more publicized things like high interest rates, tight mortgage money, spiraling labor costs and a scarcity of land, if is an important factor in home building, or the lack of it.

As older construction workers retire^ replacetffents' are not easV to'find. F'evver and fewer apprentices are entering the building trades. Little progress has been made in the campaign of the National Association of Home Builders to. establish a manpower training program in conjunction with the federal government.

The Manpower Commrtttee Tif the Long Island Builders Institute recently reported a number of cases where it was almost impossible to get enough mechanics to finish houses so they could be delivered to purchasers. Anyone who lias, had a house built knows well how difficult it is to get a builder to complete the job on the scheduled date.

Where 1s alUttiii leading us Nobody is sure. But theres no doubt that the public is depending more and more on living quarters which are built for the most part in factories,'y\here

cruitment and manpower training programs. If they dont, the situation will get a lot worse be-fore it gets better, if at all.

He Aims to Help Make 1970

(You can get Andy Langs looklet. Wood Finishing in the lome," or "Paint Your House Inside and out," by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington N.Y. 11743.,)

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. wTTI

have a stated communication Monday, Jan.

5th, at 7:30 P.M. All Master masons are cordially invited. '

Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Sect y

PlAY IT SAFE .BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

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Synethetics are. also more durable than wall paper. Denst sa|d. and vinyT coverings in solid colors are being used instead of paints for more permanent decorating.

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A Good News Year for You!

^ YOUR carrier s greetings for'the New

Year are three-fold. He extends best wishes for your health and happiness in '1970, sincere appreciation for your patronage of his newspaper roiite, and , hearty thanks for your prompt pay

ments on collection days.

. ALSO, he promises you his best ef

forts to make the arrival of this newsJ paper a welcome event each day in 1970. By giving on4ime delivery and placing the paper in a sa^e, dry spot in, a;to,nny weather. Its his aim to help make this a HAPPY. NEWS-YEAR .FOR YO. If " ' theres any .spectal way he can serve

you, suggest it next time he calls to collect. I V (.,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SPORT OF THE '70s

. -4

Ballooning-Thrills and Serenity High in the Sky.

REFUGEE FROM LAUGH-IN

Judy Carne-Good-bye To Sock It to Me"

WHATS AHEAD FOR WOMEN

Theyll Challenge Men More in Every Field

HOME IMPROVEMENT

1970 Furniture-Designs To Give an Action Look"

jfek*Tlieim*MHirsdf

FOR FATHER DANIEL EGAN,

the **Junte priesT

Mmrgmret Mead, $ke an-thropoiogitt, has urged a Senate sttbeomuuttee to legaiise marijuana.

__What is your opinion

on this?Leo Stnith, hieago, lU.

# It was an exception rather thtia the role when I met a heroin ^addict who hadnt ot-started on marijuana. Enou^ said, dont you think?

FOR JOHN VOLPE,

SecreUny of Transportation

The right lane on mo jr ^^^^ Jf^ie:TState highways ^ must deteriorate more

i^pidly than the left I IwIH lane since the inside lane is used primarily for pauing only. Has this situation been taken into consideration in present high~ way huUding?Charles A. Lindly, Rapid City, SJD*

It is true that die right lane usually carries the majority of the heavy loads and desirably should have a stronger pavement than the inside lane. However, the heavy-axle trucks use all lanes, so those on the left cannot be structurally deigned for passenger cars <ly. A few

states have built the outside lane be^er, but most hi^way departments argi4 that the additional cost offsets the advantages.

FOR ElMABETH POST,

etiquette expert

is it proper to give an old piece of sterling sd- wediUmg gift? If so, should one ex-H ]^inihatUisnoi new? Mrs. R.,Gordo^ Ventura, Calif.

Yes, it is. If it is simply bought as an impersonal antique piece, you need say nothing special about it If it is a fmsiily heirloom *''-lMeee- abot~which you know some particular history, include that information with your card.

FOR BILL VEECK

Are you Munected with [ ^ baseball at the present ^ I time? If not, what are vfl you doing?--^M. L. Helm, CasUon, Ohio

I have no-.connection with baseball, except as an occasional fan, having forsaken the diamond for the spoit of kings. At present I am getting on-the-jqb train-ing oprating Suffolk Downs Race Track in Boston.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

n Is the script for the

*Vonight Show writ-tern out in detail or is ^ it mostly ad lib? How

many writers are on your staff?Carol Nichols, Austin, Texas

It is ad lib except for the opening monologue. There presently are five writ ers on my staff.

I .

FOR REF. ARNOLD OLSEN

elMentam - ^

What major benefits would restih framiJte penting of the Alaska H^fhway?Mrs. Steve Moyer, Regina, Sas-katehewan, Canada

# Alaska,, Wtern Canada, and the Northwestern United States are linked economically, socially, and geographically. But our commerce ties are very poor. Certainly the railroads have opened up our vast expanses, but only for east-west traffic. What we need now is a north-

south route. Such a route would do a great deal to allemte the present trade imbalance between Canada and the United States. . *

FOR dlRS. RICHARD M. NIXON ^ As a highacJsool ietuh-er, wHsat subjects did yam toadk?Afra. Miss-nia Stevems, China Uke, Calif.

I taught typing and shorthand at Whittier (CaBf.) Hi^ ScbooL

for SAM LEVENSON, coueim

As a foruser teacher, which subject do you coiuider most important for an adult American?-~--T. M., Waco, Texsu

English is the most important subject for any American on any level of education. The manner in which you express yourself orally or in writing is the surest index of the ex^t of your education.

Want to adi a faiaoi paraoo a qocalioa? Yoo caa liuwocli ikk colna, aad we'll gel tW aaawer fiM the iwoauweot pefwrn jom aeatgwite. SeoA fMStloa, pccfcnblv on a poat eard, to Ask Hk Yooclf, Faah' Weekly, 641 Lezingtoo Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Wf cauol aekoowledge goeslions, bol 95 will ka pakl for each omt me.

Anti-Smoking Aide Smokey Sam b probably the most gruesome mannequin in historyand the most effective. A 'member of a new anti-cigarette club.

Smoirey

Sam

Borrowed Sleep If yousleep on borrowed time provided by sleeping pills, you must repay it, according to The Journal of 'the American Medical As-sociation. A recent experiment showed, piUs effective for only 12 to 14 days, then tolerance sets in. Sleeping became < short and restless. When pilk were withdrawn after 26 days, it took 14 days to restore a normal sleep pattern.

List of Lousy Lookers Fashion designer Mr. Blackwell sees so many badly dressed women Jlhat a few years ago he inan^-rated a list of the Worlds 10 Worst Dressed Women. The names of thb

retire any woman if she appears more than three times in a period of five years.^ Like who? Zsa Zsa Gabor, naturally. And Streisand almost got on when she attended the Oscar awards in that see-through. Lix Taylor is on the Ibt, too. In Lizs case, people, can look at her jewelry, not her costumes.

Utnrary Dropouts Seems that certain reading classics are enduring but not necessarily enjoyable. Thats the opinion of faculty members of the Famous Writers School, who proffered their candidates for the most unreadable classic. According to Todays Education," among those un-readables and the voters were Dantes Inferno (Bergen Evans choice), Pilgrims Progress (Bennett Cerf), The Deerslayer (Max Shulman), and Canterbury Tales (Bruce Catton). Read any bad books lately?

William Window and tv cohort

Wodding Fob Actor William Windom (star of NBC^vs My World and Welcome to It) do^Y~tte to^^lwel^ but didnt exactly want a single-ring ceremony when he got married recently. So Bin designed a wedding ring for his bride, Jacqulyne (her own spelling), and cut a part of it off for himself. Its a, gold cube with the corners smoothed and the center removed; it serves as a watch fob for BilL Sort of a golden switch on the Adam and Eve rib story.

Sam chain smokes as a vbual aid to show f what happens to ones lungs after just two packs of cigarettes. The simulated lungs turn black! White spun-glass b in two clear glass jars and protrude out of Sams chest The real-life members bf the group meet for mutual aid and comfort, plus lectures on how to stopi'unok-ing,*hdw to prevent weight gain, and what to do for withdrawal symptoms. If youre ,, interested in joining or sUrting such a ^ franchised business, contact: Smoke Quit-ters International, 116 S. 7Ui St, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.

Blackwell of the black list

years worst dressers are about to be announced, but Blackwell told Family Weekly that he has yet another list There are so many candidates > Aat 1

Hheiiy TkNmp^wMiwadM

Janna^ i, 1970 watm mwmtott srnm-im.aM JACK WttMMummaims KUm aiAKIUS N. ItlNQUE Art DireeUn MEIAME DE PtOR Feed BUm Aeeoeimte BUtore: Ivizty Ahravayv,

Hri in UMHbMfy, Twvy SckMrtvl;

Pmt J. Oppwkiiwir, WmI CmW.

Ae^eUnt Art Direetsr:

Editorwt g Amrtins Hmomrten: 4l Lraiiia*i Am.. Hem Ywk N.Y. 1W12 - m. PAMUY WEEKLY, INC. AH Kipiili remrmd

LfONAKO $. DAVIDOW PmeUemt MOKTON RANK FebUOim W. PAGE fNOMPSON Aieertieing Dirmter AeeeeieU Ade. Mgr.: OemmU M. KmOem

Ade. Mgr.: lekwl E. IfMvii; New York Smim Mgr.: OonM I Wroo; Regiomml Salea Mgr.: RakMt J. ChriaHaa; fYaatera Ade. Mgr.: RiaaaH L taaifci; Ckitsgo Sedee Mgr.:Jee fmme, Jr.; DetmUMee Mgr.: Wiaai i. AaJitajaa, Jr.

Feddieker Relmtiem: RobaH D. Caiaay, Ua Ria, labait H. MarriaN, Thaaiaa H. ONaH.You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022.

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FORECAST FOR THE 1970s

By BETTY A. THEOBLT

SIXTY YEARS ago Alice am-sey chugged her way cross-country in a 1909 Max-well to become the first wo-_^ man to drive from New York to California3,800 miles in "41 dajg.

Today there is studied speculation 'that another American woman, as jret unknown, will make the cross-space trip and become the first wonr^ an to travel from earth to the moon ^250,000 miles in three days.

How close is the American woman's entry as an astronaut into the U.S. space program? Judging by her entry last year into traditionally male professions, not too far away.

In 1969 the ^mericmi^ woman made

her greatest peacetime surge into heretofore unattainable segments of American professions. Business, sports, education^ tebor unions, trsms-portatiottf enced the entrance of women into 'conventionally male strongholds once thought as inacessible as laujding on the moon used to be.

Breaking a 212-year, all-male tradition, attractive and business-oriented Carol Jan Ovitz became the first woman trader on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade, the worlds largest commodity exchange.

The largest union local in the Up^ per Midwest (over 12,0<K) inembers) selected Mrs. Peg Mi^wa as their business agent.

Mrs. Helen D. Bentley, who was a knowledgeable Baltimore maritime reporter, was. named the first female Federal Maritime Commissioner and thus the first woman ever appointed chairman of a Federal regulatory commission.

A Texas oirliiie. Air East, has our nation's first female commercial copilot, pretty Jo Claire Welch. A former flight instructor (and elemen-tary-school teacher). Miss Welch has only one more rating to gain before qualifying as a commercial captain. (A major airline is now involved in litigation, charged with discrimination by a female pilot who was refused a job.)

^ Early this year the sports world was visibly shaken by the possibility of a professional female jockey. Bigr

a naans i>r^rvei The possibility be; came a reality when Delawares'liew

Dover ^owns-scheduled the worfds first'tully mixed'professional race.

Now half-a-dozen female jockeys are grabbing for rail positions against their male counterparts.

Diane Crump, 20, the first woman jockey'to race at Hialeah, whipped home a winner her sixth time. Tues-

Elinor Koine, sportsvrriter

Barbara Jo Riibxn, jockey

4 Family Weekly, January i, 1970

Elizabeth Hoisington, future general?

Shirley Engelhom, pro golfer

dee Testa, 27, won at Santa Anita in her second race. And Barbara Jo Rubin, 19, rode two winners on the Aqueduct on an untried shot.

Hardly had the ladies risen above the jockeys boycott of the broads movement when virile sportsmen received the news that Ikrs. Bemie Gera had entered baseballs all-male world as a professional umpire.

Syndicated sports columnist Elinor Kaine showed up in the Yale press box^along with 365 male writers and sportscastersto view the New

Traditionally all-male California Institute of Technology easily succumbed to the chirm jqd academic prowess of Dr. Jenijoy La Belle, who,

as the first femme professor at Caltech, ^insiders herself primarily a professor and only coincidentally a novelty.

Whats ahead for women? A female Army general, for one thing. For the first time since (ingress opened that rank to women, a review of candidates for brigadier general is under way. Among the 10 WAC colo-

York Jets and the New York Giants, and thereby opened the professional press box to women.

_And Hm faolball field itself was secretly, if unofficially, sexually integrated this fall during the first intercollegiate football game ever played between the boys at newly coeducational Vassar and Sarah l.aw-rence schools. Diminutive Debbie Dey of Sarah I^wrence, with carefully padded jer^y and hidden tresses got through the pregame meeting with the refer, waited on the bench, and substituted as a flanker, thereby integrating the all-bo^ team and the

he-man sport.

The echo of falling tradition carried into the hallowed halls of the University of Pennsylvania as the 84-year-old male monopoly of the journalism field fell to Judith Teller, 20, the first coed editor-in-chief of the universitys Daily Pennsylvanian.

Bernice Gera, umpire

Family Wsekly I January 4, 19701969 saw American women invade strongholds long sacred to men but that's only the beginning of what tliey are expected to accomplish in the coming decade

nels being considered, niong with the HKB, for uue^Ur rank is WAC Director Col. Elizabeth JP. Hoising-1 ton. With 26'years of exeunt work-in the service, she is the best bet for First Lady General.

Women have applied for positions as astronauts in bur American space program^, but so far none has been -accepted. NASA consultant and veteran pilot Jacqueline Cochran sees piloting a spaceship as no enormous barrier to experienced American women pilots.

The world's only female space traveler, Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova, predicted in a recent interview that there will Jie many more women in future space-research inrograms. ' ^

1970 just may see Jack Nicklaus and Kathy Ifann teeing off in a mixed professional golf tournament. While not making par with PGAs mr, Joe

Hav OQ-ppgr.^M Rliirloir RTnyelhomw

current drive for mixed golf-may open the door for others. Miss Engel-horn, with~aiT imi^ressive $115,000 in winnings on the ladies PGA tour, responded to Deys males only decree with, Golf is golf. If I could qualify, why not?

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, director of the Department of Labors Womens Bureau, sees a use of people talent rather than specifically male

Judith Teller, editor-m-ehief

or female talent in Americas future labor forc, adding that we have not r begun to tap the female sex as a resource. i

She believes that we will look at the conditions that prevent, women

from accenting iobs tMj nrnfiiflwinng - ~

other than those traditionally opened to women and will work toward alternatives, such as child-education centers and trained household managers and technieians. ,

Mrs. Koontz says that our computerized space age has made changes in our living processes which we have accepted as a matter of course. Many ^ of these changes, such as the advances in packaged foods derived

OartA Jan Ovitz, trader

Hden Berley, Federal commissioner

Mi8a~Eliz&beth Kuck, a commis-

OpP

Dr. Jenijoy La Selle, professor

portunity Commission, who feels that a woman should be considered on her abilities as an individual rather than as a class, sees more opportunities opening for women.

While concerned with some areas, such as the need for apprentice training, upgrading of employees within a business, and better implementation of equal pay for equal work, she feels that the Commission, along with other groups and individuals, is making headway with the problem of diseriminatMM^r

but cl(^^so.) In addition,

the new 20-member panel for the Citizens Advisory Council on the Status of Women will advise the

Government on efforts to improve the participation of women in American life.

If 1969 shook up the jockeys locker rooms and the floor of a commodity exchange, its only the beginning. Next come a space-vehicle compartment, the War Room'and who knows what else? #

Trom the ApoHo^ apace program,

Legally there can be no discrimination on the basis of sex in em-

already workii]^ for the woman com-bining homemaking, motherhood, and employment.

Penny Kaniclides, who believes she is the first woman president of a computer company, says that women will particularly appreciate the many uses envisioned for the computer. It may 1984ish, but I see the housewife of the future with a computer terminal in her home, connected to a central terminal. This would enable the housewife to order groceries, vote, and carry on many other tasks by merely pushing a button. Penny admits that there are many problems to be considered in home computerization, but thats the challenge of the future.

ployment or in pay. The Fair Emi^ plojonenf Act, Civil Service rulings, and ensuing legislation relating to the status of women opened the legal door to many closed professions. Miss Kuck stated that decisions of certain court cases have had tremendous influence in this area, while Mrs. Koontz sees the whole matter of legality in this area undergoing perhaps one of the most dramatic changes in our history.

Early in 1970 the Labor Departments Office of Federal Contract Compliance will issue the discrimination guidelines to insure against sex discrimination in jobs covered by Federal contracts. (The OFCC has the power to revoke Federal contracts from firms that discriminate

Jo Claire Welch, co^pUot

Family Weekly, January 4,1970

EXQUISITE IMPORTED MUSIC BOX FIGURINE IN DELICATE PORCELAIN - ^ WALTZES TO

MFPl

. 1Magnificent Statuette (Fine Glazed Porcelain) Adds Decorator BeautyCreates Charming Old World Atmosphere In the Tradition of World Famous Figurines

Long the favorite of collectors and decorators, music box figurines add a cjlassic touch to any TeTtingrNow this exquisite figure ts comblnefd with the haunting melody of Laras Theme from Dr. Zhivago, SOMEWHERE MY LOVE. As the jewel like notes chime out the nostalgic melody, the charming figurine revolves in stately grace as if to an Old World Waltz. Unfortunately it is imposs[ble tci^capture the moving beauty and grace in the small black and white photograph here. Only when you actually bring this regal piece into^ur home, listen to its wistful melody,

can you fully appreciate its charm and appeal.

15EEER:

THIS SEASON

We urge you to order this exquisite decorator piece now, while our specially imported supply lasts. Each full-color glazed ceramic figurine is over 7" high and 4" wide, and is y^urs for only $4.98 on full money back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted with the beauty it brings to your home. Hurry, order now, this offer will-not be repeated this sea^dh mT^ahilly Weekly.. i

COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. TF-18 20 Bank Street, White Plains, NevrYdrk 10W6

Ptease send m% the Classic Ftgufine Music Box iSai piays SOMEWHERE MY LOVE" for only $4.98 postpaid on full money back guarantee if J am not absolutely delighted.

Enclosed is $ Name .....

(Print Clearly)

Address

City........ State Zip .........

SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order two Music Boxes for only^$8.95. Save $1.(X).

1970-

iAction Design,

HOME IMPROVEMENTBy ROSALYN ABREVAYA_______

Modern is making it I That was the clear edict at the ^nt furniture market in High Point, N.C., where almost every major company showed its version of it from '30s "modem to up-to-the-minute combinations of chrome, lucite, and glass. .

But traditional furniture is hardly biting the dust. English, particularly 18th-century Chippendale and Hep-plewhite, was revived, and French assumed new importance in case pieces and uphobteiy. MediterrahS~ and Spanish, looking 1^ massive and more refned, continued strong. Oriental motifs and silhouettes, often in accent pieces, were popular, used to enhance and mix

rwith modem. -^ -

^ Upholstery fabrics emerged in strong greens, bright yellows, reds, oranges, and some pinks. Leather and suede (or their man-made look-alikes) piled up honors in elegant sofas and armchairs, often tufted. Chenille, in cotton or rayon, was a star revival, usually in soft shaded stripes or solids. i __

W<x)ds range from the veiy Ught in oUve^ash burl and bleached pecan to rich deep-colored African rosewood or dark walnut.

iftherels one kejmote word for 1970 furniture design, it would be "actienin a double sense. First because of-increasing4echnolog3r,-more and morefumiture, especially contemporary and modem, is being turned out gracefully curved. You see this in a rounded sectional sofa, polyurethane-molded chairs, or stainless steel crafted into gentle ovals or circles to frame a rocker. Second, many of today's furniture pieces are dual-purpose,, featuring handy pull-out, fold-over surfaces, or snap-open storage compartments.

So the 1970 highlights in furniture str^ modem design and actiona reflection of our times!

Gioiif Decora^SN Book--S^^

Want to add fresh style and eoler to your home and achieve inter-eeting looks for bedrooms, living rooms, kitchen, and play areasf Send for the illustrated book, ^"Decoration USJ.," (original publisher's price Mail $9.95 to ""Decoration** 50601,

Dept, soto, $500 N.W. 195th SL, Miami. Fla.

How to achieve continuous seating in the round? Combine one sofa, a pair of curved loveseats, and 'a straight loveseat. From Thayer Coggin.

In the French manner is BroyhiWs charming Bo^i towboyrfrorn a group of imported accent pieces. IVs made of native Spanish cabinet woods.

Family Weekly, January $, 1970

LIVE LONGER AND BETTER

In The Healthiest, Sunniest Climate

In AH America Deming, New Mexico I

Your Own Ranchette Just 299-Only *5 a Month!

.Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year. . . people who dont know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is, half of what the Nation as a whofe faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called Americas healthiest? We know such people. They live |n New Mexico.

THERE ISNT A PLACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE LAV ISHLY BESTOWED. NO PUCE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE^LIVE LONGER^ AND* BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.

~And Tri alTW Rfew Mexico ItseirTTwould be difficult to match the clirhate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fer-. tile. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, witho}i| the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the surnmer and brilliantly sunn^jn the winterthe Jjrealhi. ^aldng beauty of a TavisirNaturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live, and ./lun-dreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.

Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amaz-jngly in tfe last few years. Las Cruces, for examplerhr 1950 it had 12.000 people. By 1960, 37,000 ... a rise of 3(X)% In 10 yearsand still growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the gOod fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flourish.. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer, drier air.

Beginning 3Vz miles from the ftavorful city of Deming (population 10.000) ar 24,000 acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 25 miles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance.of the soottwvesf that ft hasBeen photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the producers of the mbvie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose some of the very land we have sub divided into the DEMING RANCHETTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, the same place where you may have a Ranchette of your very own. In this lovely basin every DEMING RANCHETTE fronts graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in widths of 50 and 80 feet. Every Ranchette hal direct access to avenues leading to three major highways-U.S. Highways 80, 70 and brand new Interstate 10.(*See Below)

DEMING is blessed with water which is called "America's finest drinking water, 99.99% pure (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in its window.) There are homes already built on DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile soH is yours for the planting, and wait until you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Al most everything will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.

The one thing that captivates -the fancy of people from every state in the Union is the sincere friendliness

to the warmth of one's own family. But don't overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

GOLFthe Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is right ip Demir>g itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering in the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHING-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion?

Well^^ oan-geLbeer ,-quaif-ancF faigiack- ^abbits-righ^

in your own backyard, in the Floridas. For really big game, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2,0(X),000 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 mHes away is the Caballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, t the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDING-Youll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst, agate and opal

INVESTMENTMore than 18,000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mall and on site.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right in the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the iriterior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a trerhendous "future.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just |299 for a full half-acre and low monthly payments of $5. including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%. At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this in mind: OEMING RANCHETTES is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast. At these pnces, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeVen five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee' that , your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult becaj^se of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation does f not obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchasers Agreement, Property Owners Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the_family. If, during that time, you should change your'mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no^biliga

tion. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have^TTade your first monthly payment to crramrRr your mind and request a fufFTtend of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today

'The terms for each 1/2 acre are: _

Cash Price ........... $299

Cash downpayment.......... 5

Unpaid balance of cash price......... $294

XTpajdTjl^ce is s^chdTd^ 691fidntTiTy pay ments of $5 and 1 monthly payment of $4 for each 1/2 acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting m a finance charge of $55, and a total of payments of $349, or a deferred payment price of $354. NOTE: If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the above figures except the period of re payment will remain the same. For 3 half acres {W2 acres), triple the bove figures, etc.

SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEPT. FW l 108 No. Platinum, Darning, New Mexico 88030

Gentlemen: I wish to resen^e the following site:

Vi acre

1 acre

11/2 acres

2 acres

Please rush complete details, including my Purchasers Agreement, Property Owners Kit, Maps, Photographs and ait data It is strictly understood that I may change rny I mind for any reason within 45 days after I receive my ' portfolio.

NAME_______ '

ADDRESS-CITY_

-STATL

.ZIP-

"A statement and offering statement has been filed with the Depart ment of State of the Stae of Ntw York. The filing does not consta tute approval of the sale or lease or offer for sale or Iwse by me Department of State or any officer thereof or that the Oepartmeni of State has in any way passed upon the merits of such offering copy of the offering staUment is evaileble, upon request from me subdiwider. ---------------nya #f2-4

Lis DraW an Eskimo

By Ann Davidow ~~

A figure 8 ,

as we shall show

Can be a jolly Eskimo.. Hide-a-Name

Hiddn in this sentence is the name of musical instrument : Some of his schoolmates used to^ laugh t him for saying that when he grew up he wouldnt stay in the country: he wanted an urban job.-{See Answer Box)Repeat Two

Repeat the two letters in an exclamation you might use when you niake an unpleasant discovery, and get a laugh.

{See Answer Box)Riddle Me This

When are you sure to have music in your sole? \ ,

{See Answer Box)Minus One

^Prom a five-letter word for an important happening, take away the first letter and get a small opening. {See Arisiver Box)You Name It

{See Answer Box)Silly?

- - t

If a friend tells you that he wont touch a certain iing with a nine-foot pole, what should you do?

{See Answer Box)Answer Box

(0dno-s)

: j -adeosg noj^^

ofuna lauiBfj-B-apiH *5lBanbs saoiis

0ABH noX uaq^ :siHX api oiPPiM -^uaA;uaAa :auQ snuipj H iiiH :oAi iBadaa aiod wot ^11!S

Let's Draw Animals Book

Ann Davidow has published hundreds of fascinatng drawing lessons for children in a delightfully stimulating book. Tens of thousands sold at $2.50 in hard tover. For your copy in soft cover, send only $1 plus 25i for shipping to 'Lets Draw Animals, Dept* 2022, 4500 NW 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054.( LIKE HAVING A RACE TRACK AT HOME ENJOY ALL THE THRILLS OF REQ

WIN-PLACE-S SHOW

All on this 5-foot long racing board . . . Let EDDTE ARCARD show you with his own game

RIDERS UP

Eddie Arcare wanted this game to be accurate in every detail. Thats why RIDERS UP has weights, odds, payoffs, claiming races, idead heats, entries and even a daily double.-Everything from 3

furlong sprints to 2 mile classics---

Any number can play RIDERS UP. Players may wager on the same

horse or on several for win, place and show.

There are different payoffs and odds for every horse in the race. The huge Root playing board has a buitlTn dice tray, dice cop, daily double cards and tickets, play money, ten different race cards, starting gate, card holder and sturdy mounts with colorful jocieys.

Eddie Arcaros^'RIOERS UP belopgs.^ the winners circle and it definitely deserves a Gold Cuplward.

Dont get shut-out'. Order your RIDERS UP set today. Racing excitement right in your own clubhouse for only $15.00. -

3 FREE PHOTOS

YOURS TO KEEP!

A racing fans dream.. .three 8 x ,10 photos of world-famous jockey Eddie Arcaro up on such racing champions as Kelso, Citation, and Whirlaway.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

MASTER-CRAFT Products and Scrvicos for Botter Living 149 Fifth Avenue, Nevr York, N.Y. 10010

Please send_games @ $15.00 plus $1.00 for postage

and handling for each game plus applicable sales tax (6% for NYC residents). Enclosed is check or money order in the amount of$----

NameL

Address.

City.

Stan

ZifL

100 BUSINESS CAROS

FREE

NOW! up to S10Q.OO a week cash for your spare time

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EVERYTNIM YON NEED-FREE! ^ We send you our big "Qulck-Casii* kit bulging with excitii^ samples of topselling money-makers at lowest prices anywhere. PLUS 100 business cards with JT own name, address and phone. MJL ~V. Mail coupon today.

MTIMUL PRESS

Dept. 005, NefA Chicjfe. Hi. 60064 41 m. it feBiMsssai,NI sWitfiei MStiaen

---

NATIMUU. PRESS I

005, North Chicefo, III. 60064 |

tart me immediately. Rush giant lllone^ I making outfit. FREE! POSTPAID! Include | free business cards. (Carefully hand print | so your cards ill be printed correctly.) I

Print Name_t

Address_^_I

City_..State_Zip_

Phoiw No_*g> I

GOOD ONLY IN CONTINENTAL U.SJt. | ---- J

EK'MOUSE!

Jumping on a chair won't help. But d-CONm. MOUSE'-PRUFE-Wtitl Mouse Prufe is the amazing mouse killer that's...

HOST EFFECTIVE

... has twice as ftKich mouse:killing ingredi--.^ent as other leading brands. And this ingredient is recommenced by the U.S. Govemmeht

... just pull tab, bait feeds automatically.

SAFE,. .contains no violent poisons... when used , as directed, safe around children and pets.{HJTSEU5IUA FAMILY AFFAIR

Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a torment-ing itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasiteB that medical experts say infest 1 out of everyS porsonsexanuned. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the la^ intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it:

Firsta scientifie coating carries the tablets into the boweb before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, tnadically-uprovad ingmdient goes right to workIdUs Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Atk gmttr ^kmnmmcM, Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

PHOTO CRHNTS

Coven Don W. Jones.

Poge 2: NBC.

Poges 4 A 5: Wide World. Pages 12 A 13: Don W. Jones. PogirlBr NBCt John tiigsledd.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Curried ehrimp served over toasted raisin bread is ddiewus with Quick Raisiu Relish, shredded eoeonut, and toasted slivered almonds.

Thr Mvory dishes ... 11 worthy of top billxiig . . . Shriasp Curry and Spiuarli Gnocchi rating hif^ for their ease of pr^aratiou (uew brides take note!) and[_l>eviled Ham Sonffle Roll reeeiving top honors for epicniean company fare (bnt with more involvement of preparatioB).Shrimp Curry on Raisin Toast

3 tablespoons butter or margariac

1 teaspoon carry powder

2 tablcspooBs iaely chopped

green onioa wkh t^is -

14 cap finely duippedc^ry 2 caps devMued cotAcd shrimp 2 to 3 tablespoons floor 2 cops milk

1 t^poM lemon juice __

1 ieas^oB aeaiMMMedsiklt Vt teaaiioon ground ginger l

% teaspoon garik powdo*

12 slices raisia Iwead, toasted Quick Raisin Relisk

1. Melt butter or margarine with curry powder in a saucepan. Mix in onion, celery, and shrimp. Cook, stirring occasionally, 2 to 3 mi., or lintirvegetables are soft Blend in flour and heat until bubbly. Gradu-^ ally add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to boiling; stir and cook 1 to 2 min. Remove from heat; mix in lemon juice and a blend of dry seasonings. Keep the shrimp curry hot until ready to serve.

2. Put 1 slice of toast in each of 6 individual serving dishes. Ck>ver with hot shrimp curry. Cut lemain-ing toast into triangles and place around edge of curry. Top each with a spoonful of raisin relish.

6 servingsSpinach Gnocchi

1)4 cups milk ,

1 tablespaon butter ar margariae % teaspoon salt

Few grains grouadnntawg % cnp grannfan'wheat ereil Vi cap weU-draiaed cooked chopped spinach 1 egg, well beaten 1 tabhapoon chapped onion, fightly brownedin 1 teaapom hntter or margarme

IVt cnps shredded Swiss cheese 2 eggs, wen beaten % cnpmilk 1 tahlesposn fisnr 1 teaspnnnsalt Few grains gronnd nntaieg

1. Bring first 4 ingredients to boil-4ng^ in 41- 5aucepa&-6radtiaUy-add

2. Blend flour and salt into hot butter or margArine in a saucepan. Add milk gradually while stirring; bring to boiling and boil 1 to 2 min,

3. Beat egg yolks until very thiclL Beat in sauce a small amount at a time; cool.

4. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed.

5. Gently spread egg yolk mixture over the beaten egg whites. Carefully fold togUier until just blended. Turn the ^oufll mixture into the pan and spread evenly.

fi. Bake at 325*F. 50 to 55 min., or until golden brown. Loosen edges

g%w oARiwnlX aeuusmmd yvw%4-<^ b

w* OVMllIC fiKim til WI b vtttRI 8 olttSCv

of aluminum foil on a large wire rack. Spread with Filling. Gently roll lengthwise and wrap in foil; allow to stand 10 min.

7. To serve, remove roll from foil, place on a warm serving platter.

Quick Rnisiii Relish

IVi cups dark or goldm seedless raisias 2 tablcspasao vhmgar 14 cap pmcfced brawn angar 1 tablespoon iastaat miaced

1 csa (8^ os.) crushed pineapple (nndrsined)

1. Combine all ingredients in a saucepan. Cook over low heat 10 min., stirring occasionally.

2. Cool and store in covered jar in refrigerator. About t cups

IB Family Weekly, January J, 970

the cereal, stirring constantly over low heat until mixture thickens.

2. Stir in the spinach, egg, cooked onion, and 1 cup cheese; blend well. Set aside to cool slightly.

I^Drop mixture by tablespoonfuls close together in a well-greased, shallow 9-in. baking pan or casserole. Sprinkle some of the remaining cheese over each mound.

4. For topping, combine eggs and remaining 4 ingredients, blending well. Pour over the spinacTi mounds.

5. Bake at 350F. for 35 to 40 min., or until golden brown on top. S^rve at once. t to 6 servings -

Deviled Han Souflle Ridl

% vmp hitler er Margarine Vi cup all-purpase fiaur ^ tfupaun alt 2 cupandlk 4eggy|ka 4 eggwlttCca Deviled Ha* V Muuhreeni Finiag(aeeredpe)

Sauce (see redpe)

1. Grease and flour a IS^xlOV^x 1-in. jelly-roll pan. Set aside.

and surround with wntercre8e.~Ac-company with a bowl of the sauce.

About it servings ' ' ,1 Denied Han V ' MushrooM Filliug

1 tohleapeRn hntter er margarine

1 can (8 as.) aiuahreani aleau

and pieces, Chained, r H

Bk fresh ninhiwaaiR, chapped

2 cans (4H ex. each) deviled ham Vi cap dairy aanr cream

2 tabiespaanaleaMnjake 14 cap chapped chivea

i. Add the mushrooms to hot butter or margarine jn a billet and cook 5 min., or until mushrooms are lightly browned; stir occasionally.

ham an remaining ingredients with the mushrooms. ^ 2 cups fUUng

Sauce: Empty 1 plcg. ninshmMi gravy mix into a saucepan. Gradually add 1 cup ^cold water stirring until smooth. Bring to boiling over low heat and simmer 5 to 7 min. or until thickened. Blend in ^ cup dairy sour cream and heat thoroughly. About i^i cups

Now! Enjoy tape cartridges through your present stereo record system!

8-Track Tape Cartridge Player

^ Yours $

V 'vofonfy

when you join the Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service

by buying three cartridges now and agreeing to buy only seven additional

cartridges during the coming year, from the more than 600 to be offered

plus mjuitnp

-riTid hiindling

The richness of full stereo sound -with the convenience of 8-track cartridges!

Plays through your home stereo record system . . no special installation, plugs right Into your ampllfler or stereo phonograph

e Program Indicator lights up each program when unit Is In operation ei Push-Button Program Selector . changes (rom one program to another with the tpdrh o( your flnger

Completely automatic operation rich walnut

graining compact size

, y

Heres the most advanced, most convenient, most trouble-free way for you and your family to enjoy stereo music in your homea way that frees you forever from records that scratch, warp and wear out...from reel-to-reel tapes that tangle and ^jreaMt^ the famousr^ compact Columbia S-Track TAPE CARTRIDGE PtAYER ... now yours at a truly fabulous bargain price!

COLUMBIA

SOLID STATE

stereo 8

With the Columbia 8-Track Player, youll be able to enjoy full stereo fidelity, plus the effortless convenience of 8-track cartridges in your home! Cartridge tapes play continuouslyswitch automatically frohi^ track to track...and the Player provides superb stereophonic sound reproduction right through-your present home stereo record system!

Our regular price for this Player is $69.95yet now,

-as-part-ef-this^pecial introductoryLoffer, you jnayiake__

it for only $9.95 when ypu join the new Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service and buy three cartridges of your choice fpr only $6.98 each.

Your only obligation as a member is to purchase seven additional cartridges during the coming year... music you'd probably buy anyway. Every four weeks, you will receive a copy of thje Service's buying guide.

-Each issue-contaifls-seofes-of-^aftfklges-to^iHroose^ fromthe best sellers from over 50 different labels!

If you want only the regular selection of your musi-cSTmterest, you need dolidthing^it will be shipped^ to you automatically. Or you may order any of the other cartridges offered... or take no cartridge at all... just by returning the convenient selection card by the date specified. Whats more, from time to time the Service will offer some special cartridges which you may reject by returning the special cftited form provided...or acdept by doing nothingthe choice is always entirely up to you!

Tour Own Charge Account} DpoiTi^olTmei^^^^ ice will open a charge account in youmame. You pay for your cartridges only after you've received them.

They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Service price of $6.98 (Classical and occasional special cartridges somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge. . :______

Free Cartridges! YouH get an additional cartridge of your dhoiee FREE for every ttto cartridges you buy, once youve completed your enrollment agreement.

CHOOSE YOUR FIRST 3 CARTRIDGES NOW!

Tfiarslike getting a 33V3% discount on all the8=tractr cartridges you want, for as long as you want!

Fill in the coupon now, and mail it with your check or money order for only $9.95. Your Player and the three stereo cartridges of your choice will be sent to you promptly.

ATTENTION CREDIT CARD HOLDERS:

-4L ypu-prefer, you may (Aarge yom-PJayef-an(Lcartdge^tayoui^ credit card. We honor six different plans. Simply check your preference and include your account number on the coupon.COLUMBIA 'wr CARTRIDGE SERVICE

Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

COLUMBIA STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE SERVICE 822-3/3R Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

Please enroll me as a member, and send me the Columbia 8-Track Cartridge Player^ described heri. enclosing

my check or money order for $9.95. (Complete satisfaction Is guaranteed or my money will be refunded In fll.) Also send me these three cartridges, billing me $6i98 each, plus mailing ar^d handling for the Player and. cartridges. Fill in numbers:

My main muiical interest it (check one hex only):

Easy Listening Young Sounds Country

As a member of the Service, my only obligation Is to purchase as few as seven additional cartridges during the coming year at the regular Service price under the terms outlined in this advertisement...and I may cancel my membership at any time thereafter. If I continue, I am to receive an 8-track cartridge of my choice FREE for every two additional selections I purchase.

leiMM Print)

Address......

Lait Name

City............................Stets.................Zip.............

If you wish to charge the cost of the Player and your first three cartridges, plus mailing and handling, to your credit card, check one and fill In your account number below: Unl-Card Bank Amerlcard

_ Diners Club [j Master Charge

American Express Midwest Bank Card

Acteunt

NuMbcr.

Expirotien .Dote......

SiyMturc.

822-4/4R

11970 CBS Direct MarkeUng Services 8C-9IS/870

Science Finds \A^ ToShrink Fainfl Hemorrhoids

And Promptly StopThe Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

A scientific research institute has discovered a medication with the ability, in mostcases-to promptly stop burning itch and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In one hemorrhoid case alter another very striking improvement was reported by doctors who conducted the tests. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by doctors in New

Vbrk City, in Wisshington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind.

The secret is PrBpartioH* There is no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like it! Preparation H also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.

No Nagging Backache Means a

GoodNight'sSleep

Naceioar badnche. headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertioD, emotional upseti, or everyday stress and strain. If this na-ffing backache, with restless, sleepless niehts. is wearinir you out, makiny you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doans Pills an analfresic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relievinR action on ntLgging backache is often the answer. Get Dnan's Pilh ^ not * habit-fniK drug but a well-known standard rem-edv used auccesafuUy.. by _jnilUons, fur over 70 years. See if they don't bring yon the same welcome relief. For convenience. always buy Doans large sise.

r-i

MAPS

tZckrsl 12 sq.fl.1

UaiM Stitis 54914

54912

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Please .dHow up to four necks for delivery. The ads art placed by reputable' companies. The Items and mpy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Oepartment, Family Weekly, MI Lexington Avenue, New York, W.Y. 10022.

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BallooningThrills

Pro/pane burners suck up air, heat it, and send it into nylon balloon, iO-feet tcide.

There are 250 licensed balloonists in this coun^ at last count, which hardly makes ballooning a ^^booming^^ sport But just wait, say the balloonists

this is the sport thats going to lift America off its feet.

Darrell Sonnicksen of Menlo Park, Calif., fbr^exampler dnfte over the pwtaciilar scenery of the San Francisco Bay area. He points out freighters plying the exotic routes to the Far East, the graceful span of the Golden Gale Bridge, the lovely landscapes, the crowded suburbs. There is no jet roar; no sense of fearful speed: instead, a feeling of euphoriaa freedom of spirit and body.

"And you wonder why we think ballooning is going to be a big sport? Darrell asks rhetorically. You are as free as a bird up here. You go where the winds blow, with the^uds.

Sonnicksen claims flying a balloon is easier than driving a car. Its merely a matter of regulating the propane burners that suck up the air, heat it, and send it into the bag, which then rises due to the colder air surrounding it. To ascend or descend, you merely turn the valve up or turn tt down."

Sonnicksen is just one of a growing number of weekend flyers who is bent on reviving the 18!,-year-bld sport And although most baUoonatics," as they wryly refer to themselves, live in Southern California, there are enthusiasts all over the country. Balloon clubs have sprung up in Akron, Ohio; Houston, Texas; and Swarth-

U Family Weekly, January i, 1970

This cetures-old

more. Pa. In Tolland, Conn., theres even a school to teach students the fine technique of piloting balloons.

For sport, baUoons filled with hot air have replaced the old, ipore explnsive ones filled with such gases as hydrogen. Heated by propane-gas burnera, the nylon ballooms and gondolas range in price from $8,600 to $11,000. Flyers justify the crafts high cost with the fact that they aw relatively cheap to operate. One pilot of a three-passenger balloon says he gets an hour of flying time for approximately SO cents worth of gas. And in the tradition of fun-loving sportsmen, the balloonists choose gaily decorated bags, some with murals painted on the sides.

Gotting wind of a trend in sport ballooning, the Federal Aviation Agency set new standards for licenses^ last year. The rigid rules compel an applicant to make 10 ascents, one of which must be to an altitude of 10,000 feet, and they must pass a test on meteorology and navigation.

Perfat weather for iMRconing requtres little wind. If the wind is over 12 mil^ an impossible to inflatelhe hab^

loon. Once aboard in the wicker basket under a hot-air balloon, the navigator turns on a gas burner for about 10 seconds. The

32,000 cubic-foot-round balloon quickly inflates and pops into the air. The craft is guide-up and^down bY tumtngthe^hurneir on and off accordingly.

The direction the balloon goes, of course, dep^ife on shifts of wind. One danger balloonists must avert is flyiiig nar power lines OF towering tv antennas. They follow the good rule, Never fly over any terrain you wouldnt want to land in. I

Landing a balloon takes skill, experience, and the judgment of a professional pilot The burner is tuni^bff, ~aSd~the balloon drops quickly but smoothly. Approximately 20 feet from the ground, the

Enthusiasts get ready for a balloon rally a competition in flight and landing skills.

and Serenity High in the Skypastime may be the sport of tomorrow because you can soar with the wind, drift with the clouds By JIM SCOTT

Balloonists experience a tranqHity in flight jet-cge travelers never encounter.

pilot gives a quick blast of heat in order to steady the craft and to cushion the landing.

Then he pulls a line opening the rip panel at the t<^ of the bag, and the balloon begins to deflate. It hits the ground with a slight bump. The deflated nyloiT bag crumbles into a colorful heap away from the basket, but it can be readied for another flight simply by blowing it up again.

The rise in ballooning Interest came quickly, notes the F.A.A. Recently there were moi:e than 125 hot-air balloons registered, a marked increase from the 75 registered just four years ago.

One whole family from Albany. N.Y., for example, got involved in ballooning, and^ air wnr^to'^hooT te leain its fine arts. After a two-month course, Gilbert Lewis bought a balloon for $5,000 and he, his wife, and two daughters. go up, up, and away on weekends.

Balloonists have banded together in clubs and hold rallies and races as do auto enthusiasts. Reno, Nev., is a hotbed for balloon competitions, for instance, with the sportsmen trying for records in distance and in accuracy of pinpoint landings.

There's no doubt about the fact that balloons have come a long way in both de^n and interest since 1782, when two brothers noticed in their Paris kitchen that paper bag ascended in the hot air over their stove. They adapted the id^ to soar with the clouds. And nowbelatedly but enthusiastically so are hundreds of Americans, a*

For Flight Enthusioslsi

You can order an x H" pictorial history, **This Was Air Traverfilled with aeronautical facts and illustrations from powered gas bags to todays jet Knersat off ths publishers price of $11.95. Mail $7.95 to "Air Traver 50000, Dept tOtl, 5500 N.W. ISSth St., Miami, Fla.

Family Weekly, January 5,1870

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Dapl.W-n7

JUDY CARNE:

Shes a Rich But Is She

ONE EVENING, Judy Came and her boy friend, photograj

Dean Goodhill, were having dinner in a Los Angeles restaurant,

Another iMitron, who reco^ized her as^ the "sock-it-to-me girl on tvs Laugh-In, nudged his friend and said, Now ni sock it to her! Without warning, he walked over to Judy and dumped a fistful of bread crumbs over her head.

I was very nice about it because I hate scenes, Judy told me later, ^ut the next guy who tries to sock it to me is going to get it! For three years they socked it to me on the show. Ive been dropped

through trap doors, doused with water,----------

walloped by mallets, and for the same three years, people offstage socked it to me as well. Ive had it with Chat character!

It used only 30 percent of meand Ive got a lot more to offer than that So I asked out of my contract.

Judy does not look on her years with NBC with regret, except for the fact that once the show caught on, she felt she should have gotten money. Lets

face it I needed a successful show.Laughin gave me the exposure I needed, even if my part was one-dimensional.

Now Judys concentrating on tv spe-ciais, stage ^peiSces in Florida andXas ' Vegas rsorts, and a new filmrAll the Right Noises. She likes appearing in different media and in a variety of roles.

To the devoted audiences of Laugh-In, Judy (bom Joyce Botterill in Northampton, England) may seem like an overnight success. Actually, she has been in show business since she was six, when her parents realized she was talentro and gave her singing and dancingJ^onsi In those childhood days, my life was 90-percent theater and 10-percent school, recalls Judy, who feels that in the long run it ill-prepared her to face life. The show-biz training was fab, but it was like youve been exactly nowhere. You can sing, act, do 20 dialectsbut you cant understand words people say. You miss the necessities, of an education, and you have no tools to deal with everyday life. *

WhiW aha, at 30, is probably one of -the most versatile of actresses, she is also one of the few who is thoroughly identified with the Now Generation.

Judy refers to herself as a rich hippy.

I believe in free love, anti-war, doing your own thingI am a free thinker. My only shortcoming is that I dont believe work is a dirty word at all.

I can remember bleak times, she adds. Ive been broke in England and America,

ENTERTAINMENT

Judy Carmmms /or glamorous image and shuns the slapstick.

too. Its better in America^the sun shines. She admits~^e has eyex poor-girl background. I am still impressed by limousines and all the schlag, although I am not fascinated by the usual things girls buy when they first get a lot of mnnpy I dottt believe io fiirs and dia-mopds. I put my money into antiques and

stereo^rfquipraent. _ ________________

^fheli|t^is the influence of boy friend Dean Goodhill, five years her junior. The two met when (Joodhill was taking still photos of Judy on Laugh-In. He clicked the shutter just as a pie smacked in her face. Even then she looked beautiful, he recalled, and I told her so. AMiowgh a few months ago Judy announced that she would marry Dean, she has since clmnged her mind. And not just because her first marriage to actor Burt Reynolds ended in divorce. My marriage hurt me terribly,Judy admits readily. I dont see any reason for marriage right now. If I wanted a family now, it would

be different

Although Judy has the reputation for being outspoken and sometimes tough, she actually is very vulnerable. I always have been. Bui I dont get hurt as. easily as I used to. Ive been hurt in business, in my marriage, by friends who have l^en advantage of me. But now I know who I am, and thats a big breakthrough.

Judy considers herself a true child of today, of the Now Generation. She was poorer and just beginning when I first met her, shortly after she first came to this country. She since has become more affluentas she puts it a rich hippy. But not a happy one, I feel.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

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ART OPENS MANY NEW CAREERS Evnyraie has hb own private reasons for developing his ability in art-sdf-cxpressioa. relation, just plain fon-but there are also a multitude of diflEerent, fascinttbg careers opm to the self-trained artist. For example: magazine illustraikm, televisin art advertising layout cartooning, fashion destgn, department store art, architec-turrl art postet t- lettering, package design, poruaits and landscape art. Artists Institute prepares you for all these and a number of others. Artists Institute supfdies you with the basic toob and techniques including oib. gouache, pasteb, watercolors, charcoal.

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Family Weekly, January k, 1970

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................................ 489^

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4,1970

CRIAAESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

DICK TRACY 5 HOUSE IS A COMPlfTE LOSS, AS RREMEN POLE DOWN DANGEROUS CHARRED BEAMS

THERE IS ALWAYS HOPE. WHERE IS THAT PIPE?

rOONT TOUCHY CHUNKS OP IT. DICK. ITS m HOT DEBRIS ARE

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CARS CAN BE STOLEN "TO ORDER;'

^ CREDENTIALS FORGED AND SOLD OUT OF STATE THROUGH OWNERS* INNOCENT BUT CARELESS COOPERATION.-^-^^^^

IS THERE NO HOPE? ARE WT, jro DIE TRAPPEOLIKEMiCEti

- f ^ v't-

^ V >

OdAiy ^Tsne<^s MICKEY

OW! THE ELECTRIC CA.M OPENER IS BROREM!

oh-oh! and I

THREW MY OLD' CAM OPENER AW)iW!

^ARE WE GOIN0 TO STARVE?

ammnie, would You lke

us TO COWE OVER FOR

..... dinner?

Jby Lee Falk t by Barry

USUALLY HERO ANP PEVIL CAN TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES. BUT'THEY'VE NEVER BEEN AWAY SO LONG/

REX, GET JOOMBA AND KATEENA.

It's not only that Clovia canned me, Ruthie/. It's

did itf >

/ But,I still say she didnt mean

Just the same

Oh, im sure it does! Slim, if only there

This isn't the ^ That's first time this has) true!, happened, know.

f Just letting me

I'd almost forgotten about that time she. lell for Barry!

go over it aii with you, Ruthie, has helped a lot!

IU..

HMM.

WHY DON'r you RESaVE 1t> STOP FISHTIfW-WITH ELMO?

WE'VE BEEN ACTING LIKE A COUPLE OF FOOLISH KIPS.

i'm soing'to ado"

THAT TO THE TOP

np THE 1 lT I

GUP you AGREE, Y MY TEMPER? \GUlETHE ELMO. Ifi TIMeMJW A. ONE WHO'S ALWAYS BLOW-lEARNiP TO '^JWfarV-ii- - i IN' UP.' THAT nasty OF yoURS,

IZZATSO/ LOQK,X DIMWIT, AM I? youDiMwro if you why you flat-nosed

CONTROLLED YOUR y BABOON-YOU TAKE TEMPER,WE'P THAT BACK OR I'LL

NEVER fightJ ) V PoP you Right in

THE nose! ^

YOU AND WHAT ARMY?

ANOTHER BUCK EYE? SHAME ON YOU, BROTHER. WHAT ABOUT YOUR RESOLUTION ?

I've mapeanEW

RESOLUTION. FROM NOW ON I'M GONNA THROW THE FIRST PUNCH/

iiityU Do IT tVERy

LOAD UP ON PRU6-STORE REMEPIS FOR A BOLP' '

THESE ARE THE LATEST PgMEPlES-'WAT'LL SE,#5^.75

The colp persists.so

VtXJ60T0THK)CT0R, ANP WMAT POES HE

eive you ?

HERE'S SAMPLES OF THE LATEST ^ REMEP/ES-TAI^E Jj ^ 'EM-

k .a

^/dAU "to

BErry patten. Buffalo,N.y.

Anp in HARKY'5 office trailer...

While, aboarp a truck which has rckep UFA hitchhiker...

Also, IN the clypes' pressing trailer...

FYFFE, BABX 1 BROUSHT YOU AROUNP OUT OF SIMPLE PITY. SET THAT SUNT OUT OF YOUR EYES. WHO NEEPS A CORA CLYPE REJECT?

I HATE THIS TIME OF YEAR!

HIS 15 WHEN YOU HAVE TO FILL OUT A REPORT THE HEAD BEA6LE ON WHAT VOUVE DONE ALL VEAR

1.How many raWts have you chased ? "N0NE.TH01l) EMBARI?A$5IN(5.,.

2. How many cats have you chased ? "N0NE.".THAT'5 A 6000 lOAVTO 6ET RACKED OP!

3. How many owls did you howl at ? "TtELVE, BUT 15M ONLV TW0"..5TUPlP 010L5/

4. Did you take part in any Fox Hunts ? NO"... I have no D5I|2E to BE

5T0MPEP ON BVA CLUM5V H0R5E

THIS lYTHE PART I HATE... ;' -5. Kclationshi.p5 with humans..., a. How. did you treat your, master ? fc Viere yoafriendly with neighborhood children? c, Pid you bite anyone ?

THESE ARE VERV PERSONAL QUE^lONS...

Return the yel low form to the Head Beadle ^ with your dues, ona Keep the blue form for your files..1&Pi)rt must be postmarked no later than Jon, 15*"

OttrSorJi RETURNS TO PRINCE ARN'S MISSION,, AND WELL HE KNOWS IT TO BE AN EASY TASK OR KING ARTHUR WOULD NOT HAVE ASSIGNED IT TO A MERE BOY. ARN RECEIVES THE SIGNED OATH OF ALLEGIANCE FROM YOUNG KING CUDDOCK AND GALLOPS AWAY.....

....: UP THE WELSH COAST TO REPORTON THE CONDITIONS IN THE WATCHTOWERS THAT GUARD AGAINSF-RALDEiiS. IN SPITE OF HIS ANXIETY TO RETURN HE DOES HIS WORK WELL, FOR HE SUSPECTS ARTHUR IS TRAINING HIM FOI? MORE IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENTS. .

,V \

nii'-l,.,. f-

NOW HE IS FAR FROM THE ROAC?. HOME AND HE DECIDES TO TAKE A SHORTCUT ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS. A GREAT BOG STRETCHES - ACROSS HIS PATH. SHALL HE GO THE LONG WAY ROUND OR ATTEMPT A CROSSING?

r/i^ ,.i , y^ T' 1' * '

'4>ia

THE GROUND QUAKES AND WHEN HE HALTS BEGINS TO SINK, AND Y/ATER SEEPS INTO THE DEPRESSION. TO STOP IS TO SINK THROUGH THE MAT OF ROOTS AND VEGETATION THAT COVERS THE STICKY MUD. HE SPURS TO A GALLOP.

WITH BUT A HUNDRED YARDS TO .GO THE HORSE PLUNGES THROUGH AND ARN IS THROWN CLEAR. '

HIS BELOVED MOUNT STRUGGLES IN PANIC TO FREE ITSELF FROM THE OOZE, ONLY TO SINK DEEPER AND DEEPER.

ITS EYES APPEAL TO ITS MASTER FOR HELP. LONG HOURS OF SUFFERING WOULD PASS BEFORE SUFFOCATION ENDED ITS LfPE. ARN CREEPS CLOSER WITH HIS SPEAR AND MERCIFULLY ENDS ITS AGONY.

/7I7

Kinf Infc* 1970, U'orld ntM* leMrraJ*

/-4

ONLY THOSE WHO lOVt: HORSES CAN I/VAGINE WHAT THAT LONELY LAD SUFFERED THROUGH THE LONG NIGHT.NEXT WEEK-il lh^Jilountains-

This is Oliver vmRBacKS ^rfrise

FOR MHIE '-THEIR HEW ^HOME /IWAY FROM HOME"" j___

I SUPPOSE YOU COULD CALL THIS A CASE OF HAVIUG YOURCAKE'AMD EATIhG IX TOO. ANNIE! WE HAVE ALL THE PLEASURES OF PRIVACY ON A FARM--AND YET--ONLY SECONDS AWAYTHE BIG CITYf"

WHATEVER '^DADDY'S GONNA DO, ^ HE'D BETTER DO FAST, SAKDY'" 1 JST FELT THE FIRST DROP OF RAIN HITTIH'

ME SMACK IN THE'MIDDLE O

THE FOREHEAD

___________

THE DOME GIVES US fROTECTlOH AGAINST THE ELEMENTS'"AND SINCE IT ALSO permits US TO CONTROL TEMPERATURES, WE CAN GROW CROPS ON THIS MID'CITY FARM ALL YEAR ROUND!

-FRUIT TREES'"AN CROPS GROWlN-AM LIVESTOCK UP HERE CLOSE T THE CLOUDS - and down THERE'" FUMESj W AN NOISE AN TRAFFIC JAMS'

LOOK-UP, ANNIE WHAT DO ^OU SEE ?

A COUPLA ZILLION RAINDROPS HEAPIN* rTH_IS !^Y/^DADDY ME AN SANDYLL HOP INSIDE WHERE ITS SMUG am DRY"-

LIKE STRAWBERRIES f AND FRESH RIPE IN.wTHTER. an"- J SWEET CORN ^Y AN apples AN- / MONTH OF THE YEAR PEACHES' y MAKES YOU WONDER, ANNIE, WHY MAN, WHO CAN PERFORM THESE WONDERS-

BARNEY GOOGLE GiOftYBE!! \

THAR'S A letter IN CALEB'S MAILBOX!!

V JTM ;TH

fy fep iAssmeU

by mort walker

^ -'CEPT IF re: tries to LEAVR-Ah'llSEMD "TEETERIM' ROCK" HURTLIN POWN-anj' squash him

(>*f z>c^ mctus^^

'''ATS TM6 OLP YLETfe SO FIQHT IN THERE, If SO SO.' GANS/

^BETTERLET \J. I'M AM \

ONLV

Tr-;

(SONE TO HELP Gi^AN'MA FlNO HER COW. WON'T BE BACK TILL morning. OONALD^;;;:

^TURN OFF THE TV AFTER THE last kiddie 5MOW AT Q-PM'''

BEFORE RETIRING-j} DRAT.' HE ^ > 1. PJT OUT CAT THINKS I CAN'T

^ 2. RUT OUT MILK REMEMBER

bottles j^NVTHING/