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89th Year

No. 15

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO . FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1970

4 Sections 60 Pages -

mSID READING

Page 2 Obituaries Page 3 Beauty Entries Page 14 Enloe Tops Rampants

Price 15' Cents

Army, Gov't Shakeups S. Vietnam

Down Goes A Wall

DOWN IT CO.MES . . . from a wrecker's point of view, as he (femolishes part of the wall of the burned out lleilig-MeNers furniture store resulting from Thursday night's fir;p which caused an estimated |;150.(MKI to damage. The steel ball

at the end of the cable weighs 2(HMI lbs. (Rflector Photo by Tommv Forrest)

Warrants Are Signed After School Strife

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese military headquarters announced today the replacement of two major tactical com-,, manders in the Mekong Delta and one-third of the countrys province chiefs.

Sources said the move is designed to improve military leadership and make government administration more efficient.

Allied forces reported killing 42 enemy in a half dozen scattered clashes during the past 24 hours. There were 13 enemy rocket and motar attacks in the same period. No Americans were reported 1. 'd. but 16

were wounded. The U.S. Command said tw^ American helicopters were shot down Friday, but all crewmen escaped uninjured.

Seven of the enemy soldiers were killed when South Vietnamese infantrymen raided a Viet Cong bhse camp in the U Minh Forest, deep in the Mekong Delta. One government soldier was killed and six wounded in the action.

Sources said the military reshuffling appeared to be only the beginning of a major shake-up in the South Vietnamese army. In addition, 14 of South Vietnams 44 province chiefs were replaced. - *

The most significant change was the replacement of Brig. Gen. Nguyen Thanh Hoang as commander of the 7th Division, rated as one of the weaker of South Vietnam's 10 infantry division Hoang had been reported in ill health.

Sources said American advis-

By JERRYRAYNOH Rcflector^Staff Writer

More warrants have bt^en signed as the result of continued disturbances at Rose High at the end of a tense school, wtn^k.

At 1:15 pim Friday, Tim Leith, a 16 year oid white student, was hit over the head in a scuffle outside the school building. I.ilh signed warrants late Friday afternoon against Willie Jones. 17, Melvin Smith, 17; Richard Tripp. 19; Wayne King. 18; Clifton Reddick, 17; and Larry Nelson. 17. .All are Negro students and the charges against each are simple assault, except for Willie Jones, who is charged with assault with a deadly weapon.

Leith was treated for injuries at a doctor's office and released.

Two ol the Negro students, Larry Nelson and Melvin Smith, have'^signed a warrant against Leith charging ^l^im with assault.

Other developments on the jast school day of the week was the temporary suspension by Principal Glenn Cox of an additional nine students, eight Negro and one white. These students, like the 20 others suspended during the week, wilt have a hearing arranged to consider their readmittance to the school.

A 15-year-old Negro female student has been charged with having a concealed weapon at the school. The student surrendered the Weapon at the

WILL RUN AGAIN SAX.APAHAW, N. C. (AP)-Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., intends to seek his Senat^ seat again in 1972. He made the announcement from his ^xapahaw home Friday.

principal's office after being questioned

Two water gun.s filled with ammonia were found in a telephone Ixioth in the school.

No incidents were reported at the basketball game lastnight at Rose High It was a home game for Rose in a junior varsity at 6:IX) p.m and a .senior varsity gameat 8:(Ki p m again.st Enloe High School.

Install YDC President

WLNSTON -SALEM(AP)-Go\'. Boh Scott installed Robert Bingham. 31. of Boone as president of the North Carolina Young Democrats during the annual convention Saturday.

utive who was defeated in his first bid for the YDS presidency in 1968, succeeds Charles Rose 111 of Fayetteville

.Also installed Saturday were Charles Winberry of Wilson, first vice president; Miss Peggy Wall of Raleigh, treasurer; Judson Davis of Winston- - Salem. secretary ; and Floyd Ammons of Fayetteville, national committeeman.

Bingham is an advocate of lowering the states voting age to 18. The state Democratic Executive' Committee approved last week a resolution sponsored by Bingham urging the General Assembly to submit to the voters a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age.

During the meeting, Scott said recent moves to assure young people of a voice in party affairs "are major breakthroughs for the Democratic Party in North Carolina."

ers in the northern Mekong Delta were unhappy with the divisions performance. The 7th has had responsibility for the area since the withdrawal of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division last summer, and advisers felt a change in leadership might make the division more aggressive in the face of an enemy buildup in the delta.

Hoang was replaced by Col. Nguyen Khoa Nam, a former brigade commander in the elite south Vietnamese Airborne Di-. vision.

South Vietnamese headquarters said Brig. Gen. Pham Van Phu was promoted from com-mander^of the 44th Special Tactical Zone to coiyitnander of all South Vietnamese Special Forces, who work with the American Green Berets.

Col. Vo Huu Hanh, a much-decoratd former regimental commander in the 1st Infantry Division, rated the best in South Vietnam, replaced Gen. Phu as commander of the 44th Special Zone. Intelligence reports indicate a North Vietnamese buildup across the Cambodian border from the 44th Zone, which includes the western Mekong Delta provinces of Kien Tuong, Kien Phong and Chau Doc..

A U.S. Command spokesman confirmed today that two American prisoners. Capt. David R. Devers, of Mount Holly, N.C., and M. Sgt. John H. ONeill were executed by the Viet Qjng in September 1966. Their bodies were found by a U.S. Marine patrol north of Hue last Christmas Eve. . '

By PETER ARNETT .Associated Press Writer

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AF) Scores of New Zealanders in th? streets of Auckland today were aghast at the impression the world got of their country during the visit of U.S. Vice President Spiro T Ag-. new,

New Zealand is like middle .America, conservative and hardworking. The people here just dont go along with these activities against the vice president, declared a U.S. Embassy official to reporters at the height of the riots outside Ag-new's hotel.

Interviews with Auckland people bore out this observation.

Taxi drtvers, shop assistants and civil servants all expressed 'ThEr deinonstratioiis Thursday and Friday.

We need vigilantes to handle this," commented a bus driver.

Shave their heads and send them to Vietnam," was one of the many remarks made in Auckland that had an American ring to it.

The hardcore anti-Agnew demonstrators were interested not only in getting out of Vietnam but also in building up what jhey term "revolutionary power to overthrow the stagnant" establishment.

Most New Zealanders tried to act as though the demonstrators shouting insults and waving \?Tet Cong flags at Agnew did not really exist. Local newspapers were extremely low key in their coverage staffers of one paper saying the editors had decided to play down the demonstrations "in the interests of the public.

But the sustained nature of the demonstrations and obvious

organizational skill of their leaders indicated that New Zealand and its three million people -who have lived a placid life on this southernmost country in the Pacific Oceanmight in the 70s get their share of the revolutionary violence that swept so many nations in the 60s.

Scott Urges Internship

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina college students interested in state or . local gox'ernment were urged Saturday by Gov. Bob Scott to apply for one of p 1970 government internship programs.

Scotf said 25 college students in the ^tate would be selected to participate in the state government internship program, and an additional 50 students would be chosen to participate in a local government summer interfiship -program.

State interns will attend a one-week orientation and then work for 10 weeks in selected state departments in Raleigh while attending evening seminars at North Carolina State University . The program begins June 8 and continues through Aug. 20.

The local intern program, Scott said, is a cooperative venture be-tween a number of cities and counties and the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

The governor noted applications must be mailed to the Institute of Government by Feb. 15.

MODERN GOLD RUSH Crowd jams midtown New York City street outside the office of giveaway

millionaire

VVirephoto)

James Brody, Jr., Saturday. (AP

$25 MMIioh Giveaway Becomes Too Much; Brody Flees Crowd

New Zealanders 'Aghast' Over Agnew Incidents

SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Mod millionaire Michael James Brody Jr. decided to get away from it all today after the crowds and flurry created by his announced $25 million giveaway became a bit too much.

As word spread that Brody had left the guess was he headed for a Carribbean islandthe president of the Scarsdale National Bank and Triist Co. confirmed reports that the 21-year-old checking account balance was not sufficient to cover his check writing activities of Fri-day. He said the earliest a deposit could be added would be Monday.

And the telephone at Brodys

rented $400,000 home here, whose number he took pains to publicize, had been changed to an unlisted number.

Police kept the barricades up on Paddington Road leading to the house .but only a few hangers-on remained from the crowds that gathered in this normally sedate suburb Friday.

Brody, heir to a margarine fortune, tojd the world Thursday that he ha^ $25 million to give away and was promptly besieged by visitors, telephone callers and telegrams requesting a piece of the action.

At one point he was surrounded "by 15 strangers as he sat writing checks at tiie kitchen table. He cried out that he was down to his last three blank checks and asked police to clear the house.

Friday afternoon Brody and. his bride of 11 days, Renee, drove to their luxury apartment

on New Yorks East Side and then wandered around the city ready to pass out money to those who caught his fancy.

The money madness spread abroad. In Paris, switchboards of the French National Television network and Radio Monte Carlo were flooded with calls after broadcasts there of the story All the callers wanted Brodys address and phone number.

In Manhattan reports of a Brody giveawiiy office opening on Broadway brought hundreds of fund-seekers to a tiny 14th-flfior cUbicleT ''

By late Friday afternoon Brody was in a recording studioin addition to having money he plays guitar and singscutting a demonstration record that he will probably bring out himself ^ under his new Prince of Peace label.

Just let me sleep, just let me

alone, Brody pleaded before entering the studio, ive been up 60 hours. Let's all be greedy in seven days. Cant people cool it foi^that iohg?

He explained that it would take that long to get some organization going in his fledgling philanthropya need he discovered earlier when 15 people crowded around the kitchen table in his home while he rapidly penned checks.

Brody has already handed out, by his figuring, tens of thousands of dollars in the past few days.' * .

^ Brody tiame-tnte^ his mon^ when be turned:21 last October. His maternal grandfather, John F. Jelke, the oleomargarine magnate who died in 1965, left Brody an inheritance of some $3 million, according to Michaels father.

.Michael Jr. says it is now $25 million and growing.

'Concerned Citizens' To Hold City Hall Meeting

10 Yeors?

SEES STATEHOODLuis. A. Ferre, a U. S. - style goverhor, Ketteve? that statehood for Puerto Rico is still at least )0 years away. Ferre says when Puerto Rico asks for statehood it will be impossible" for Congress to deny It. (AP VVirephoto)

Bottled Message Draws Response

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Jeff Howell, 13, was puzzled over receiving Christmas and New Years greetings from a Filipinoespecially since he never had friends in the Philippines.

Then he remembered stuffing a note inside a soda bottle two years ago, corking the bottle and throwing it in the ocean off nearby Point Loma.

By JERRY RAYNOR ftflector Staff Writer

A meeting of concerned citizens, Negro and white, has been ^heduled to be held tonight at 8:00 o^lock in the council room of tne city hall.

In announcing the meeting, the Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church and president of the Greervvijle Good Neighbor Council, said: "I want to emphasize fiis nneTngTs irf no way officially connected to the city government, the school administration, or any-other official body in Greenville

This is an outcome of a series of informal, conferences and discussions h^ by a number of Greenville ministers and other citizens on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Acting as a steering committee, the ministers made arrangements for tonights meeting of citizens at the city hall.

"Our purpose is to honestly consider the tensions existing at Rose High School and to consider steps citizens can take to help ease the situatioq and to resolve some of the problems," Payne commented.

School officials have been invited to attend as observers, and all interested citizens of Greenville are welcome to attend, Payne remarked.

The initial meeting was-held Thursday afternoon at the Holiday Inn, when a number of Negro and white citizens met to discuss possible action to help alleviate the tense situation at Rose High School and within Greenville in general,

Representati\e of church groups. merchants. East Carolina University chaplains. Uie SCLC and NAACP and other

r-j ^ r- i ._iXXlS . ,

15* p lit tJic

informal gathering designed to foi muate definite plans of participation.

On FYiday morning, a steering committee composed of ministers Catholic Father Charles Mulholland. Episcopal ministers William Hadden and Lawrence P. Houston; and Baptist ministers John Taylor, B B. Felder and Tommy Payne, met for several hours at St. Pauls Episcopal Church to continue preparatory discussions for Sunday night's meeting.

Another meeting was held Saturday night at St. Gabriels Catholic Church to shape up a general program for the meeting tonight.

TonighfS meeting will be moderated by John Taylor and Tommy Payne. It is expected that a small number of speakers will be scheduled to make brief speeches as part of the program.

We have not given a name to Ahis- eommtttec, nor formed formal group. Payne remarked. We hope this initial effort will result in a continuing awareness in which all concerned citizens in Greenville of both races will make determined efforts to^do something constructive

The meeting previously scheduled at St. Gabriel Catholic Church for tonight, with Benny

Roundtree, a Greenville member of the SCLC as speaker, has been cancelled bedause of the meeting at the city hall.

ECU Low Enforcement Course Grant Approved

RALEIGHA $35,(KX) grant was approved by the Governors Committee on Law and Order to East Carolina University here Friday fbc development of a unjque curriculum for law enforcement and correction officers.

' r

Designed on the undergraduate level to men and women interested in pursuing careers in law enforcement or correction work, tlie ECU program will be one of a only a few in the-country to provide intensive training in the area.

Part of a.larger federal grant given to the committee, unjjer

the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act, the grant was approved , over the objection of committee member John Morri^ey.

^Executive secretary of the NC Association of County Commissioners,. Morrisey said that the grant violated federal gfiidelines.

Under the Omnibus Cringe Control Act, 75 per cent of money given to the states must be spent specifically on local government law enforcement'needs and 25 f)er cent may be spent on projects of a statewide nature. ^

I -

Morrisey argued that the curriculum was of statewide character but thai the $35,(HK) was beii^ taken from the''75 per cent stipulated by the OCC Act strictly for local needs.

The $35,000 grant will be supplimented by another $31,000 in state funds.

James Van Camp, Committee Executive Director agreed w ith Morrisey that the grant may be in violation of federal guidelines, but that "the grant and project deserve the support of the committee tnough they are of statewide import, because they will help upgrade local law enforcement^ too."

Inside Reading

-i:

SOME 200 PRIVATE SCHOOLS have sprouted in North Carolina, of these only 23 are accredited. Some of the organizers regard them as interim arrangements. Their story on Page 12.

TEXTURES Jerry Raynor and Tommy Forrest offer a close look at the beauty found in textures of both natural and manmade sources on Page 17.

WHO WON IN NIGERIAN WAR^ AP Special, Correspondent William L. Ryan says Russia was probably the big winner, and tells why, on Page 24.

Abby

Arts. ........

Bridge.......

Building.... Business.4...

19 7

Classified .

22-23

Crossword,...

Editorials^......

... 4

Entertainment .

...' 18

Opinion.........

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 18,1970uto Insurance Boost Delayed

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Heels will be spared a 2.8 per. cent hike in auto insurance liability rates while the courts decide

whether to strike it down, raise it even more or leave it alone.

The increase, approved by Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier, was scheduled to take effect Jan. 28. But two appeals

Obituaries

Eure

Mrs. May Johnson Eure of Ayden, daughter of the late Robert L. and Mary May Johnson , died yesterday at 7:10 p.m. following a brief illness.

Mrs. Eure was for many years an active member of the Ayden Christian Church. She had served as organist, pianist and Sunday School teacher. She was a former deaconisi,3nd was active in the Christian Women's Fellowship. A charter member of the Book Lovers Club. Mrs. Eure for many years had been a piano teacher.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs T. Wesley Harvey, Jr. of Greenville; one son, James Bobby Eure of Raleigh and three grandchildren.

Funeral sen ices will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Ayden Christian Church, officiating will be Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery

25 years. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Ann Patrick Edwards of the home; two daughters. Miss Eunice Faye and Miss Doris Laverne Edwards, both of the home; one son, McArthur Edwards of the home; one stepson, Robert Earl Patrick of Wichita, Kan. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Cannady and Mrs. Maggie L. Thompson, both of Winterville.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Monday and will be carried to the church at 12 noon Tuesday.

were filed in Wake Superior Court Friday.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan asked the court to strike down the decision on grounds that there was no competent evidence presented at the hearing which would warrant any rate increase at this time.

The other appeal was filed on behalf of the insurance industry by the North Carolina Rate Administrative Office. Paul Mize, general manager of the office, said the 2.8 per cent hike "simply does not compensate for the increasing cost of auto accidents.

The office originally request

ed a 5.3 per cent rate hike.

^ Lanier^ in his Dec. 18 decision, said the 5.3 request was not fully supported by the petitioner.

I will not put the insurance commissioners approval on any premium rate b^ond that which under the insurance laws of this state I cannot deny,! he said.

But, he added, Lets remind ourselves that it does cost a lot of money to get and keep dependable insurance protections and services. Until those circumstances arc rj^ersed, th^ cost of insurance protection will cost us more than we are will-

Washington Man Named In Suit

ing to pay without protest.

Morgan said he did not feel any hike at all in autd*^liability rates was justified. He caused a stir by sending, the head erf his consumer protection division, Jean Benoy, to testify against the iricrease.

- The move brought a charge from Lanier that Morgan has engaged in a . conflict of duties in trying to represent the public as well as state agencies.

In the announcement of his appeal, Morgan said, I want to point out that w are not suing Mr. Lanier-or the Insurance Department ... We are appealing the decision of the commissioner because we disagree with it and we believe it is our duty to do so ...

Wilkerson

Mrs. Annie Spain Wilkerson, widow of the late William Frank Wilkerson. died in Newport News Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. G. Thornton Hall. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Andrews of Newport News; one brother. John P. Spain, of Fla. and one sister. Mrs. Bertha Edge of Wilmington and one grandchild.

Cox

Mr. Eddie Cox died Wednesday at the home of his nephew. Mack Blount Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Queens Chapel Church in Vanceboro. Burial will follow in the ^ Blount Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Cox is the son of the late Easter B. Cox and was born in Pitt County.

Surviving ar neices and nephews.

The body is at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has brought suit against* the owner of a Washington, N. C., restaurant, charging him with posting a sign saying money spent by Negroes eating on the premises would be donated to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

The suit names Garland 0. Ayers, owner of Ayers Log Cabin Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que near Washington. It accuses him of refusing to provide service to Negroes on the same basis as whites.

Posting the sign singling out Neg|ro patrons was in violation

McLawhorn JACKSONVILLE. Fla. -Terry R. McLawhorn. 64, formerly of Ayden. died here yesterday morning following a lingering illness. Funeral arrangments are incomplete.

Mr. McLawhorn was a native of Ayden and had made his home in Jacksonville, Fla. for the past six years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah McLawhorn; three sisters, Mrs. D. G. Boyd of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Katherine Aimar (rf Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Bernice Stokes of Springfield, Va.; one brother, Warren McLawhorn of Williamston; and two step-' brothers, Herman Newel of Rt. 1, Ayden and Herbert Newel of Arlington, Va.

Hooks

GRIFTON Bryant Hooks of Rt. 1, Grifton, died suddenly Friday afternoon after a brief illness at the home of his dhughter, Mrs. . Viney Lenn Phillips. He was'the son of the late Mr. Green and Mrs. Mary Langley Hooks. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Cheap Mink Pelts Cited

Smith

Mr. Willie C. Smith died in New York Tuesday. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Flanagan and,Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born in Greenville and attended GreenvRleGity School and was a graduate of Eppes.High School.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Blanch Smjth of New York; three brothers, Joe Smith, Jimmie Smith, and Roy Smith, all of New York, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert and Mrs. Mary Langley, all of New York.

By JIM FARRELL Asscited Press Writer

CHEROKEE, Iowa (AP) -The price of a mink coat may drop this year, but the coat is apt to pale when looked at critically.

The reason, says Jack Perrin, operator of a large mink ranch near here; is the arrival of cheap imported mink pelts from the Scandivanian countries.

The Scandinavian mink are cheaper but the animals are fed on cheap fish scraps, and it shows, Perrin said in an- inter -view. __

of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the suit charged. The actiorf was brought Friday in district court in Washington, N. C.

Attorney General John N. Mitchell also announced in the capital that two other southern restaurants were being sued for similar alleged offenses.

One action accuses the owner of the Palms Danceland Club in Dallas, Tex., of refusing to allow Negroes to use the dance hall.

Another charges that Allen E. Couvillion refused to serv.e Negroes on a nondiscriminator;y basis inside his Gulftown Cafe in Bossier Parish, La.

An amended complaint was also filed against the owners of Bowe's Tango Restaurant and Bar in New Odeans. A suit was filed against the establishment last year charging the owners with refusing to serve Negroes on a liondiscriminatory basis.

But the place was sold before papers could be served on the owner. The amended complaint filed Friday brings the new owners into the suit.

Homeless In Old Facjory

NEW YORK (AP) - Eyes large in their sihall dirty faces, children sit and stare on the floor of ah old Bronx factory, converted into an antipoverty office that doubles as their home. j>.

The former factory is the office of the "outreach depai*t-ment of the Hunts Point Multi-Service Center, a federally funded antipoverty agency in a sprawling Puerto Rican section in the south Bronx.

' It has also become home this week to more than 200 neighbor: hood residents forced to leave their homes by a series of fires or because landlords have not repaired broken boilers.

Jose LaSanta, 2 months old, was less lucky. His mother, Mrs. Sara LaSanta, says she found Jose frozen to death in his crib last week, with the temperature near zero, no heat in the building, and broken windows in her apartment.

Test Tanker Loss Causes

When I went there. says antipoverty worker Ruben Rios, there was ice in the hallw ay; It was warmer outside.

LONDON, (AP) A giant supertanker steamed toward Africa today deliberately creating the conditions which have

The city welfare department housed some of the homeless families in a hotel for a time. When it stopped paying the hotel bill, they were thrown out. They came to the Hunts Pointy center for help, and most of them have been there since.

Edwards

WINTERVILLE - Joseph Edwards died at his home in Winterville Friday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev. Hoyt Hammones officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery, Military rites will be held at the graveside.

' Mr. Edwards was the son of the late Mr. Henry and Mrs. Sarah Boyd Edwards. He was born and raised in the Bethel Community, but had made, his home in Winterville for the past

I Brooks

AYDENMrs. Inez Brooks of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Ayden, and the widow of the late Mr. Pink Brooks, died Saturday morning in a Baltimore hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Garris

, AYDEN-Mr. Wilbert L. Garris of Rt. 1, Ayden, died suddenly at his home Saturday. He was the husband of rs. Mary Vance Garris and the son of the late Mr. Finando and Mrs. Eldora Foster Garris.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. * *

Mink raised domestically are fed. 100 per cent protein products and that shows tooin a fine, rich pelt, he said.

A casual observer might not notice from six feet away that a lady was wearing a Scandinavian mink, he said, unless the girl beside her had on one of our good first-class minks. With that comparison you would readily see the difference.

Perrin said competition from the Scandinavian minks is forcing many domestic producers of pelts out of business.

Despite foreign competiton, prices for mink coats havent declined too much recently, he said, because American manufacturers re caught in rising labor costs and rising rent and compensate by being able to pay less for mink.

But now you are going to see much cheaper mink garments because the quantity is overtaking the demand, Perrin said.

wrecked three of the worlds biggest ships.

The 2(K),000-tons deadweight Metula, sister ship of the lost Shell tanker Marpessa, has become a floating laboratory to find the causes of the three mysterious explosions.

Engineers believe the explosions may have been caused by static electricity building up while the three ships were clearing their tanks in tropical waters. The Marpessa sank off Dakar. Another Shell-owned vessel, the Mactra, and the Norwegian ship, Kong Haakon VTI were badly damaged.

Metula will go through the tank clearing operation but with one difference. Her tanks already are clean, so there is no danger of dangerous concentrations of explosive building up from old oil (deposits.

More than 3(X) experts from maritime countries diseased the three explosions Friday at a conference in London. Technical experts from the Intergovernmental Maritime Consultative Organization will take the discussions a stage further next week.

Durihg the day the iheri go oUt to look for apartments, while the women go to the City Housing .Authority to see if they can get in a housing project. However. the city has a housing shortage, especially for low er-income people.

No comment could be obtained from city welfare officials.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Jan, 19th, at 7:30 P.M. All Master masons are cordially invited.

R. R. Ross. Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Filing the front teeth of children of the Indonesian island of Bali symbolizes the childrens coming of age.

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WEATHER FORECASTRain is expected today in the Pacific Northwest, part of the Mississippi \ alley, eastern Gulf Coast and in th Middle Atlantic states. Snow is forecast for the

upper Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley and the Northeast. Itll be colder in the Great Lakes area. ( AP Wirephoto Map)

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The Daily ReHector^ Greenville. N. C.-^Sunday, January 18,197(^3

New Good Neighbor Countil Chairman Soys

'Timid Surgeon Makes Ugly

Four More Contestants Named still TKe Best Judge For MSS GreenvHle Pagoant

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Fallible as he is, the editor still is free societys best iudge of selecting and presenting the news, J. Edward Murray, managing editor of the Arizona Republic, said Satiffday.

Accepting the Jo^n Peter 25en-ger Award, Murray warned the Arizona Newspapers Association of a new threat to freedom of the pressattempts to gain access to the readers attention by laws or court action.

'This, he said, would place the press under legal compulsion.

The award was presented by President Richard A. Han'ill of the University of Arizona. Har-vill said that Murray has been a distinguished and effective advocate" of Zengers ideals of freedom of the press.

Murray said efforts are being made to extend to the print media the equal time doctrim radio and television. The .U. S. Supreme Court gave judieial support to the idea, he said, in a recent case involving the Red Lion Broadcasting Co.

He also noted a recommendation T the Media Task Force of the National Violence Commission for local press councils and a permanent national commission to survey the press.

Murray said a grievance committee, proposed by the American Society of Newspapers Editors, could do a better job of policing the press and without the threat of repression that a national commission would carry- i

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The new chairman of the North Carolina ^ Good Neighbor Council, Brooks Hays, says he operates on the philosophy that a timid surgeon makes an ugly wound. We must show firmness, with

Zoo Campaign Planned

LYNNE CARELOCK

ANNIE NICHOLSON

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina Zoological Authority, in its organizational meeting Saturday, made plans to hold sessions across the state to muster support for a proposed state zoo.

The first was set for March 21 in Southern Pines. ,

Norwood W. Pope of Raleigh; who.,led the meeting, said the survival of the project is dependent on public financial support. He urged creation of a zoo society to help raise money.

The authority hopes to collect about $I million by mid-summer from private sources.

During the meeting. Pope, who was later elected vice chairman, discus.sed plans for the zoo and outlined its operation.

Animals would be housed in

fabricated settings, he said, which would resemble as closely as possible their natural habitats. Taped messages and slides would also be used to ex^ plain the exhibits.

Pope also urged members not to bicker about what city would be chosen for the site, but to concentrate their energies on establishing the zoo.

"Wed all like to see the zoo in our town, he said, "but if we approach it that way, a zoo in North Carolina is dead

Stan Kaplan of Charlotte, owner of Radio Station WAYS where the meeting was held, moved that no contributions be accepted which were given to influence the location of the zoo.

The motion was unanimously adopted.

Three North Carolina girls and a Virginia lass who have entered this years Miss Greenville Psgeanf 1970 are featured today in the second of a series of^ articles preliminary to Tuesday nights event.

LYNNE CARELOCK - This Hopewell, Va. native is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carelock. Currently a student at.East Carolina University, she is a 1967 graduate of Hopewell High School Having studied piano for six years, Miss Carelock plans a piano selection as her talent presentation on Tuesday night. In addition to her interest in piano, she list sewing and baton twirling as her favorite activities.

. ANNIE NICHOLSON - The daughter of Mrs. Doris Nicholson of Rt. 2, Greenville, Miss Nicholson is a senior' at W. H. Robinson High School in Winlerville. ,

Following graduation in the spring. Miss Nicholson plans to

Higher Bd. Approves MA Plans

CAROL MARE

JAN JOHNSON

'Mini' News Session

RALEIGH (AP) A mini news conference, three speeches and a meeting with a drug study commission head Gov. Bob Scotts busy schedule for this week the news conference is set for 10:15 a m Monday in the state adnnnistration building.

An 11 member committee set up by the 1969 General Assem bly to look into the use of illegal and harmful drugs in North Carolina will hold its organizational meeting with the gover nor at 10 a.m. Wednesday in his office.

The commission will make recommendations to the 1971 General Assembly.

On Tuesday at 9 a.m.. Scott is to meet in his office with members of a subcommittee of the Southern Governors Com mittee on Law Enforcement, Justice and Iublic Safety. The

Heavy Damage

To Rural Home

FARMVILLE Heavy damages resulted to a rural home valued at $18,000 in an early morning fire here Thursday morning.

-Fire MarshaL-Michagl Wnr-

delegates are from Arkansas. Texas. Mississippi, Florida. South Carolina and North Caro lina Scott is chairm^^ the committee.

At 7 p.m Tuesday, the gover nor speaks in Raleigh at the 27th annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts

Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.. the governor plans to speak in Ra leigh at a luncheon for North Carolina delegates to the National Rivers and Harbors Con gress.

Thursday at 9:30 a.m.. he is to speak in Pinehurst at the 36th annual convention of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association. Then at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, he will attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council in Charlotte.

Solicit Funds To Fight VEPCO Rate Increase

RICHMOND (AP) - The Virginia Citizens Consumer Council is soliciting $2 donations to help

Jenkins Dinner Site Changed

The appreciation dinner for Ea.st Carolina University president Dr. I^o Jenkins is now-slated to be held at Minges Colisuem.

Harold Creech, manager of thp Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, announced that "due to the tremendous interest shown in this affair, it has been necessary to change our plans and schedule it,for a larger place."

The date remains unchanged. The apprt'ciation dinner is to be held at 6:30 p.m. on January 27. Previously, arrangemenLs had

been announced for holding the dinner at the Greenville Moose

Lodge.

Because of the change, we w ill how be able to again accept reservations," Creech stated. "Tickets are $5.00 each. Interested persons can make reservations by calling my office, telephone 752-4101."

Creech stated that Dr. Joe Pou, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, had expressed "great pleasure in jhe_interest ^nd respoijsi^sRowhlh the plans to honor Dr. Jenkins."

$4,200 Poorer And Had No Cigarettes

Ihington said the home, owned by S. W. Moye of Greenville and occupied by Bobby Hedgepeth suffered damages estimated at $10,000.

The fire started in the. bathroom to__ the house and spread into the second story of the building, according to Worthington.

All contents in the building were saved, Worthington said.

Four fire units, Farmville, Bel ArtJjur. Red Oak and Maury were called to fight the 9:25 a.m. fire.

NO CANDIDATE

PARIS (AP)-U. S. Ambassador Sargent Shriver said again Saturday that Im not a candidate for anything.

finance a fight against a proposed 10 per cent rate increase by Virginia Electric & Power Co.

Mrs, Doris Behre, Alexandria housewife who is president of the council, said the organization now has about $1,500 "which wont go far.

Vepco has spent thousands of dollars already, which it collected from consumers, preparing the case against those very same consumers, Mrs. Behre said Saturday.

The power company requested a $25 million-a-year, or 10 per cent, rate boost last Nov. 25 but later said it might reduce the amount sought by about $7 million because of reduction of the federal surtax from 10 to 5 per cent.

PINEVILLE, Ky^ (AP) - A North Carolina storekeeper drove his truck here to buy 4,-200 cartons of cigarettes, but he left $4,200 poorer and with no cigarettes. Sheriff (Jiarles Green said Friday.

Green said James Ferguson IP to- him after. two men

cigarettes which were nonexistent. ,

Sale of cigarettes supposedly-confiscated by Greens office because they lacked Kentucky tax stamps was arranged when tw'o men came to Fergusons store at Clyde, N. C., and offered them for $1 a carton, Ferguson

masquerading as Greens deputies left him with his truck backed against the Bell County Courthouse readv to load the

Law Zeroes In

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) - State Assemblyman Charles Warren. D-Los Angles, has introduced a bill to prevent restaurants from shunting customers w'ith reservations off to the bar for excessive waits.

Some restaurants make a practice of this, because they make more money off the bar than off their food. The people get stoned, they dont enjoy their dinners, and they go out and have terrible traffic accidents, Warren said.

told the sheriff.

He said they told-'him they they worked for Green.

When he arrived at the courthouse at the prearranged time, Ferguson said, one of the men and a third man presented him a court order which turned out to be fake saying the cigarettes had been confiscated and were to be sold.

But, he was told, he couldnt load the cigarettes until the court held the $4,200. Tbats when he turned over the cash and began to back his truck into position, he told Green.

When he got out of the truck, the men and his money were gone.

Green said thre was no indication as to the identity of the confidence men*.

RALEIGH , Several new courses of study at East Carolina University were approved here Friday by the N. C. Higher Board of Education.

The board approved an M. A. program in education, an M. A. in French and Spanish and an M. S. in home economics.

Besides approving those" at ECU, the board also approved other new programs at Fayetteville State, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Chapel Hill, and UNC -Greensboro.

In other action, the board passed a resolution that universities present new program proposals the board before planning or faking action on them. The institutions are then to present the programs to the board for d second time for final approval once the plans have been completed.

"In the past there have been instances ... where staff commitments were made; students wer^ recruited and other definitive actions taken for development of new programs before either the trustees of the institutions or the members of the Board . . . were consulted, the resolution said.

Asst. Director of High Education John Cory said all institutions ar guilty in some way of bypassing the normal procedures.

Cory accused ECU as beipg the most dramatic example when the institution asked the legislature for university status in 1%7 although the board had turned down the request.

In other business, the board adopted standards for ac--xmting-jimior, colleges of business and granted a total of $61,456 to five state univrsities for administrative personnel under a special program to correct funding inequities.

Vietnam Issue Ran Third

CHICAGO (AP) A private research firm reports that Vietnam ran third behind race and student power as the subjett of U.S. college protests'it studid for thefirst six months of 1969.

Urban Research Corp. says most of 292 college protests studied on 232 campuses were peaceful and did not interrupt campus routine and that most did not achieve their stated goal.

enroll at Pitt Technical Institute and possibly transfer to another college after completing her studies, iberc:

Miss Nicholson plans to either give a Lady Macbeth drafhatic speech presentation or do a baton twirling routine on Tuesday night. In addition to enjoying baton Twirling as hobby, she lists dancing as one of her favorite activities.

At W. H. Robinson, she is a member of the school band, dramatics club, and yearbook staff. vShe is also on the staff of the school newspaper, Spotlight.

CAROL MABE - A senior commercial art major at East Carolina University, this Winston - Salem girl is a member of Delta Zeta sorority at ECU.

Miss Mab is a 1966 graduate of North Forsyth Senior High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mabe, she has had five years of training in art and two years experience with drill tearp dance and choreography. For her talent presentation on Tuesday night, she has chosen a^dance foutine Currently, Miss Mabe is editor of the Wheel of Sisterhood at the University, a member of the Womens Honor Council and has been featured in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. Miss Mabe is on the Deans List at ECU.

JAN JOHNSON A former holder of the Miss Scotland Neck High School title. Miss Johnson is a primary education major at East Carolina University. A junior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Johnson of Rt. 1, Halifax.

Now a member of Alpha Phi sorority, she list dancing, singing and water skiing as her favorite activities. For her talent on Tuesday night, she has chosen a skit with a song accompaniment.

Miss Johnson works at the university televisin station and library.

Jaycees remind local citizens interested in attending the pageant that tickets are available from various merchants in Greenville, the student union at ECU and at Radio Station WOOW. Tickets may also be purchased at the door on the night of the pageant.

Plans are also being made for a parade on Tuesday afternoon sponsored^ by Greenville Jaycees. Plans call for participation by all of the contestant entered in this years pageant , competition.

Sunday marks the beginning of Jaycee Week in Greenville with various activitie^slated for the week. Highlights of the week will be the beauty pageant and the Distinguished Service Award banquet scheduled for Thursday night.

brotherly love, under the law, in the councils racial troubleshooting activities. Hays said Friday.

The 71-yeai-old director of the Ecumenical Institute at Wake Forest University for about a year, commented after his ap:^. pointment was announced by Gov. Bob Scott. He has lived in Winston-Salem for two years.

Scott described the greying, former Arkansas congressman, noted for his story-telling ability, as a man able to face the difficulties inherent in this position.

I ,am confident we have found a man who will exercise sound leadership, Scott said. We are fortunate to have him in this position and as a North Carolinian.

Hays story-telling ability was evident as he waited with Scott for the beginning of a ceremony at which his appointment was announced.

Scott told Hays he had read one of his books.

Well, Hays replied, a fellow once told me he had enjoyed one of mv books and then asked me who wrote it for me. I told him Id tell him who wrote the book for me if he would tell me who read it to him.

On another occasion. Hays said, Someone walked up to my father and asked him, Have you read Brooks last bo(A?

My father looked at him and replied, I hope so.

Hays moved to North Carolina after serving 16 years in Congress as a representative from Arkansas. He also has served as president of the Southern Baptist Convention on the board of the Tennessee Val-leyjtuthority, an assistant secretary of state and a special as--sistanl to President Kennedy.

This undertaking is one of the most important and significant enterprises of my life, Hays said. I regard it as a very exciting assignment.

Hays said he will continue to reside in W'inston - Salem and carry out his duties at the ecumenical institute, a Baptist operation.

Hays said he will continue to reside in Winston - Salem and carry out his duties at the ecumenical institute, a Baptist op eration.

Hays will be sworn in at the councils annual meeting in Charlotte Jan 22 to take over the chairmanship duties, which Fred Cooper has been handling temporarily. Cooper will continue as the councils executive director.

Hays made it clear he does not intend' to run for Congress from North Carolinas Fifth District.

Addition To Chicago

NEW TOWER FOR SKYLINE-This 80 - story office building, towering 1,136 feet, will be constructed on Randolph Street, near Michigan Avenue in downtown Chicago. It will be taller than the John Hancock building, previously the tallest structure in the city. Cost is estimated at HOP million. (AP Wirephoto)

Prize Horses Die in Bethel flrof^^rabe-Possible Arson

BETHEL Fifteen prize horses were killed and heavy damage resulted in an Unexplained fire at the B & D Stables here Thursday night.

County Sheriff Ralph Tyson and fire marshal Michael Worthington said they are in-'vestigating the possibility of arson in the fire which caused an estimate loss of $115,000 to the stables.'

Tffey noted fire was discovered burning at two places in the 250 - foot - long stables. One small fire was found in blankets at the rear of the building and a second fire in front where damage was

heaviest.

A Bethel policeman on patrol discovered the fire at 8:45 p.m. and alerted Bethel firemen and notified manager - trainer of the stables. Kenneth Burke.

Volunteers in the neighborhood outside of the city limits removed 15 other prize horses at the rear of the stable and aided firemen, the policeman, and Burke in driving 150 other horses in the rear stable into an adjacent pasture.

Sheriff Tyson said a concrete wall between the two portions of the stable kept the fire from spreading.

The fire was burmng too

fiercely at the front to sav e any of the horses there. ' he said Of the fifteen horses killed, 11 belonged to the owners, Layton Blount and Edward.Earl Dennis, and one each to Mable Duke Parker of Wrightsville Beach. W. T. Eberly of Red Springs. Y. Z. Fost of La Grange and Owen Owens of Wilson.^

Investigating the possibility of arson in the fire with Fire Marshal Worthington , and Sheriff Tyson i ^special/wfire investigator Lynn Williamson of Kinston.

Used to keep prize horses for training and conditioning during the winter, the stables also had a training ring and an office.Court Ruling Probably Legalized Topless Dancing In N.C*

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - ruling of the state Court of Appeals probably has legalized topless dancing ift-4orth Carolina, but go-go girls had better watch their step. .*

Ttiey may be arrested under another provision of the law if they get too enthusiastic with bumps and grinds.

Tlie court said, in .effect, its not against the law for i|.;woman

to reveal her breasts in public.

Superior Court Solicitor W. G. Ransdell Jr. was asked if a go-go girl who simply danced with her breasts uncovered would violate the law.

My guess is that it would not, Ransdell answered.

But he pointed to anther section of the law which makes it illegal to take part in any immoral show, exhibition or performance where indecent, im- moral or lewd dances or plays

are conducted in a place where the public is inrited.

Ransdell, who stressed he had not read the appeals court ruling, said:

FYom what youve read me, I would guess that simply exposing the breasts would not be a violation of any part of this statute, but they (go-go girls) could dance or conduct themselves in such a. way that the opinion of the court of appeals would not be controlling.

The question is whether it was an indecent, immoral or lewd dance, he added.

Ransdell said some go-go dancers were arrested in Raleigh recently and charged with taking part in indecent, immoral and lewd dances. Raleigh Police^ Chief Tom Davis also said he had not read the decision and that he would ask the city attorney for an interpretation before deciding what instructions to give his of-, fleers.

so hold, that the exposure by a If the court said the breast does not' constitute a private part and its exposure does not constitute lewd and lascivious conduct then so far as we are concerned no arrests will be made for exposing the breasts, Davis said. i ^

The appeals court decision

came in the case of an amateur go-go girl arrested in Raleigh last February and charged with indecent exposure.

Kathy Carolin Jones was ar-ra

rested at a night spot by Raleigh detectives, who testified in Wake District Court that she violated the law when one breast slipped from her brassiere after she bowed to the audience ae was convicted in Wake District, Court. Her case was appealed to Superior Court, where Judge Albert Cowper dismissed the charge.

The appeals court upheld Judge Cowper saying;

We are^f the opinion, and female of her breast? to public

V J.

view in a public place is not an offense under GS 14-19.

Neither the legislature, by its enactment of laws, nor the, courts, by its interpretation thereof, can make i man a gentleman nor a woman a lady; this molding must come from other parts of society, the court added.

A spokesman foi: the attorney generals office said the decision of the Court of .. Appeals , jM-obably will not be appealed to the Supreme Court.

4The Dafly Reflector, Greeavffle, N. C.Saaiy, JaaaaFsr IS, lf7t

Anticipating Parking Needs

The Redevelopment Commission has properly informed East Carolina University that parking space allowed for a dormitory development is inadequate to meet urban renewal requirements.

The university which plans to construct four womens dorms on the block between Fifth, Fourth and on Reide Street, proposed only 320 prking spaces for the 1,600 girls who would occupy the dorms. It is obvious even now, this would not be nearly enough parking to accomodate the autos that 1,600 girls would have.

Since it is anticipated that there will be no parking on Reide, which is to become a downtown thoroughfare, there will be no place for girls who have cars at school to park them if areas are not provided on the university property. Thus the Redevelopment Commission has shown that it is cognizant of both the citys and the universitys problems in insisting that adequate parking be provided

The land along Reide Street has long been designated for sale to the state for future expansion of the university. Seldom does a growing institution such as ECU, with its campus surrounded by municipal development have an opportunity to obtain a tract of land so well suited to its needs as this one is.

However, the land should be developed with adequate' parking for the hundreds of cars which the

Vote Expected On Legal Rate

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It is expected that Gov. Bob Scott will issue a proclamation shortly calling for a special elec'tion on the question of raising the maximum legal interest rate on state highway bonds.

Under the 1%5 highway bond act which authorized issuance of $300 million in bonds the maximum interest rate was pegged at four per cent. Under conditions prevailing in the money market during 1969 and 1970 there are few takers for the $120 million remaining to be sold.

The legislature took note of this fact a year ago. Because

WILLIAM

SHIRES

of the fact that the bond act required a vote of the people, an amendment to remove the interest ceiling also requires a vote of the people.

Thus the legislature decided that when the time was right and the action deemed absolutely necessary the question should be put to the people.

TIMING Those who drew this legislation were aware of the importance of timing. Pressure to remove the interest ceiling was on even then, a year ago when the Assembly was beginning its battle over increasing taxes on gasoline and placing levies on tobacco and soft drinks.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill testified as to increasing difficulty in the bond market at a four per cent limit despite the states excellent credit rating.

Gill said he could not predict with certainly trat Jorecast that the conditions of inflationary interest rates would not alleviate in the foreseeable future.

The lawmakers agreed it would be wise to have a safety valve on the highway bond interest rate. But they and other political leaders

felt it would be risky to remove in effect, raise the legal during such a period of. inflation, rising costs of living and new taxes. They wrote the law to leave the matter of when to vote on the question in hands of the governor. - '

SCOTT Governor Scotts political advisors urged that he wait..-He is linder legislative mandate. Senate Bill 267 of the 1969 session laws, to call such an election. It may and probably will be called to coincide with other statewide and local elections. The prevalent guess is that it will be called to coincide with the 1970 primaries on May 2.

It could have been called for last November. There are several reasons why it wasnt. "

Political strategists believed that if it were voted on at the same time as the local option sales tax proposition it would have been defeated: Of course, the local option sales tax question was voted on separately by individual counties. Had it been submitted on a , statewide basis it would have been defeated overwhelmingly. It carried in only 25 of the states 100 counties.

Another reason for holding off an election on the bond interest question was advanced by state election and legal officials. If it had been called for the same date as the local option sales tax elections there might have beai question as to whether these constituted a general election. The idea was to have the local elections cwisidered legally as local referendums, all on the same day.

There were other reasons for delay. The additional bond revenue was not needed immediately. Scotts newly appointed State Highway Commission was in the

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dorms will generate.

The Redevelopment Commission recognizes this and we fell sure that university and state officials involved in the dormitory planning will recognize it, too.

Perhaps the new dorms could be planned with lower floors designed for vehicle parking and living quarters on the levels above. We feel sure that with further study an answer can be found. It is necessary, however, that adequate off street parking be provided for any development in the city or on the campus if all of us are not to be swallowed up in mountainous traffic problems in the future.

JJASA Cutbacks Show

j I 'a

Budget Will Be Tight

The announcement that NASA will be lopping 50,000 people off its payroll, is probably a good indication that the budget which President Nixon will soon propose will be tight enough to be in balance.

The president has shown much concern over the inflationary effect of the recently passed tax reform and Social Security increase bill. There was some speculation that he might seek additional taxes in other areas in order to avoid a deficit for the next fiscal year.

The best guess now, however, seems to be that the president will propose a budget in which outgo is balanced with income. Ths slashes in NASA spending may foretell this.

Republicans

pr(x:ess of rga^g~lmd^ setting up its program. It was a bit early.

PROCLAMATION - Now, however, a tentative draft of an official proclamatirai has been drawn and sent to the governor for his signature. The act requires certain notice.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A major and surprising shakeup in the much, - criticized House* Republican Campaign Committee, with an obscure Congressional assistant elevated to executive director, is being eyed with some trepidation by political advisers to President Nixon.

With a formal announcement imminent, the top-to-bottom reorganizati(Mi will name John I. Calkins, administrative aide of Rep. Howard W. Robison of New York and bereft of any political reputation, as the committees executive director to replace I. Lee Potter.

Potter, a wealthy businessman and veteran politician (currently Virginias National Committeeman), has been seriously criticized by party leaders, including Mr. Nixon, for failing to make maximum use of the cominittees resources in candidate -selection, financing, and campaign planning during both the disappointing 1968 Congressional campaign and 1969 special Congressional elections.

The Republicans lost four of five 1%9 campaigns, two of them for the first time in decades. Fairly or not. Potter got a large share of the Uame, and Mr. Nixon )et it be known he felt an immediate shakeup was in order with the party straining to win the House this year.

But no Republican politicians, either in the White House or at the National Committee, quite bargained for the reorganization soon to be announced by Reg. Bob

Boosters Qub, a fund-raising venture created by Wilson in 1%5 to finance non - incumbent Republican Congressional nominees in districts narrowly held by Democrats. In the process. Potter also will run the committees regular financial activities for incumbent Congressmen.

On its face, Potters lateral move out of general operations into finances makes a certain kind of sense. Carping about Potters three-year operation as executive director of the campaign committee stemmed less from his judgment in doling out campaign funds than from his limited expertise in nuts -and bolts campaign techniques and time devoted to his business ventures. Hence, some political pros would like to see him restricted to the money end of the business.

Nevertheless, there is deep concern over Potters lateral move. Without the power of the purse strings so central to politics, the inexperienced Calkins may well be dominated by Potter.

Beyond that is the question of how much relative em: phasis Potter will place on incumbents and non - incumbents. Critics trace the decline in Republican Congressional election success (from the dramatic gains of 1966 to the 1968 standoff) to Potters shift in emphsis after taking over as executive director in 1967. Because of close personal ties to incumbent Republican Congressmen, Potter devoted more effort toward holding than capturing seats. With Potter still in charge of the money end of the committee

Wilson fo( California, chairman* of the campaign committee since 1962. The reason: Wilson has no

thought of really jettisoning Potter, as the president (tesires.

Instead of moving out, Potter is moving back in-taking over management of

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the highly

successful

that imbalance may continue.

Moreover, there is apprehension over the future of the Boosters fund, which reached $1.2 million for the 1966 election and slightly less for .1968about as much as the Congressional committees entire budget. With (Continued C)n Page 5)

Strength For Today

DOORS

There are no frontiere left. Fifty years ago young people had an inviting future to which they could look forward. Today that is not the case.

Some people talk this way, but they are utterly mistaken. There hak never been a time when doors of opportijnity were open to people of all ages, par- , ticularly young people, as they ate today. Trips to the ^ moon, the coming of the computer, the expansion of industryall these are making the future (particular!/ in North America) inviting as it has never been before.

^ As we go back over the lives of those chiefly. responsible for scientific advancement and the expansion of trade and industry wc find that these people had a sef^ of opportunity which '

continually appeared to thrill them. The best was yet to come. Others might say that the day of opportunity was past. These eager souls young and old alikebelieved that the future held more promise of advancement and discovery than the past had ever held. The doors of opportunity were open. They were larger doors than men had faced in the past. They opmed out upon a scene of promise and beckoning promise, at that.

We are never defeated until we admit defit. We are never restramed and held back until we begin to lose confidence in ourselves, in the world round about us and in the future.

Past, present and future these all have their contribution to make in the broadening of our lives and our outlook.

By Earl L. Douglass

^rciin>rial to itie Ureal N ijieriaii VM'lon

By Alvin taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

During the recent cold snap a local physician decided he had better have the antifreeze checked in his small sports car. which he drives sparingly.

When he tried to start the

car to take it to a service station, the battery was dead and the car wouldnt budge.

Not to be outdone he went into his house and found an old electric blanket. He draped it o\ er the engine of

his auto and plugged it into a nearbv socket.

Other Editors Say

Letting Yablonsky Down

(Giristian Science Monitor) Why did the Department of Justice refuse to act? Why did the Department of Labor turn its back? Why did George Meany, president of the American Federation of Labor - Congress of Industrial Organizations, . refuse to be bothered? About -what? About tlie pleas voiced by the lately n,ordered Josei^ Yablonsky during his recent campaign to win the presidency of the United Mine Workers.

Here was a man running for one of the most important offices in the United States, the headdiip of a great and powerful labor organization. Here was a man who repeatedly mentioned that his life was in danger. Here was a man who wove his campaign around charges of serious dishonesty in his union. Herfe Was a man whose helpers pled with those who should have been most interested in honest unionhood for. -a&sistaniLe.,- Jqe...jiu vestigation, for protection. And wliat did he get from those either morally or legally obligated to help him? Apparently noting!

These are very black marks, indeed, against At

torney General John N. Mitchell, Secretary of Labor George P. aiultz, and Mr. Meany.

And it is a great shame that it took the foul slaying of Mr. Yablonsky and his wife and daughter to reveal how badly this rough - and - ready crusader was let down.

An investigation into the slaying is now going on. But his is not enough. The American people should also demand that there be an investigation into why those whom Mr. Yablonsky reportedly warned of conditions did nothing about them. If not legally, at least morally, those who ho-hummed in Mr. Yablonskys face should be on trial before the country; Had they acted differently, the Yablonsky family might well be alive today.

We do not know if there is any truth in the allegations of dishonesty, corruption, election - stealing in the . miners union. 6ut we do ioiow that there was truth In Mr. Yablonskys conviction that his life seemed to be in danger. And the very fact of his assassination lends strong credibility to his charges of corruption.

Mrs. Joe Clark was hunting some boots a couple of weeks ago when it seemed that snow was on the way. She found what she wanted at a local store Alas, she concluded that the cost'exceeded her need. So she passed them up.

The next ^ay, however, she learned that the boots had been reduced. She rushed to the store to purchase them

ALVIN

TAYLOR

But the reduction amounted to only two cents

She still bought the boots a bargain being a bargain.

Knowing her husband would ask her how she invested the savings, she added a penny to it and purchased bubble gum for the Clark children

Firemen Jimmy Smith and Jerry McLawhorn dropped in Eckerds for a cup of coffee recently. As they waited they spotted smoke curling up from a display in the store.

The two firemen rushed over and dismantled the display and extinguished the

ininllkfiPL

were aware ot it.

The fire department chalked it up to service rendered.

(Continued On Page 5)

Hope Is Felt In

Hungary

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH BUDAPEST (UPDOn the day Apollo 11 landed on the moon, 5,000 Hungarians , thronged the American Embassy here to scramble for pamphlets on the U.S. lunar program.

The Hungarian government cannot have liked this much. But It did nothing about it-and this tells a great deal about the mood of Budapest Joday.

This is still a Communist country. The party is in strict control. Political restrictions existand everf' Hungarian knows they exist. No one walking down the street could mistake Budapest stores and shops for the elegant boutiques of London or Paris.

A visitor to Budapest senses a feehng of drive and progress

that is absent from the other, more lethargic Communist capitals.

I not only love my country, a Hungarian says, but I also like it Many of us feel that way. Its a new feeling.

Feeling Is a triumph This feeling is a triumph of considerable proportion's for the once-despised leadership of (jommunist party First Secretary Janos Kadar.

Kadar took over during the Soviet crushing of the 1956 uprising. For several yearSj he was regarded as little more than a Soviet puppet.

But over the years he embarked on a slow liberalization that was so quiet and cautious that neither the So^iets nor the West quite realized what was going on. This caution was vital. No Hungarianespecially Kadar wanted another 1956.

Economic growth is being spurred by sweeping economic reforms that have filled shops with both necessities and luxuries. About 20 per cent of the goods in the stores are imported.

Neon signs and booming nightclubs make Budapest a bright-lights town that draws millions of tourists from both Eastern and Western coiaitries. Public advertising apjx-oaches that of the West and the only propaganda poster seen Qn a recent walk around the city , was a tiny, tattered sign deploring the war in Vietnam. Kadar Keeps Ta Himself Kadar keeps very much to himself and there are rumors most of them conflictingabout his health. He seems to be accepted, even popular, and Hungarians go out of their way to praise him. Unlike other Communist nations, most of the political jokes are at the expense of the Russians, not the local government.

Kadar proclaimed that he who is not against us is with us. That opened the door for dissent short of outright rebellion.

Hungarians still avoid discussing politics over their static-filled telephones. But they talk candidly and openly, both among themselves and with foreigners.

The government does not seem to mindand should not. In all these conversations, a foreigrter catches a belief absenU irr other East- Eufopean countriesthat problems ^are being solved.

Newspapers still stick to the prty line. But the government

(Continued On Page 5)

Adam Smith Is Proven Wrong

By ELMER ROESSNER After almost 200 years, a University of Michigan economist has proved Adam Smith wrong in one respect. The grandfather of modern economics and the author of Wealth of Nations wrote

ELMER

ROESSNER

that the worker exposed to the machine becomes as stupid and ignorant as it is possible for a human creature to become. The torpor of his mind renders him not pnly incapable of relishing or bearing a part in a rational conversation, but of conceiving any generous, noble or tender sentiment. A look-around in any modern factory might lend one to suspect the accuracy of Smiths remark, but Eva Mueller with four \

collaborators and a five-year study of 2,6(X) white-collar and blue-collar workers has thoroughly disproved it.

The survey resulted in a diametrically opposite conclusion.

No Sullen, Sodden Dopes

The survey found: Those who work with highly automated or mechanical equipment are more likely than others to say they enjoy their work.'

It added that workers in all major socio-economic groups who have expeilenced changes , in msLchine technology see their jobs as becoming more demanding adrequiring more attention, new skills and a greater need ^ for planning and judgment.

And thosej experiencing a change in machine . technology were more likely to have recived raises than those working with old equipment. Much of the increased, income. Prof. Meuller concluded, resulted ' from the above-average educational levels of those

who work with automated equipment.

Another Myth Disproved

The U. Mich survey also disproved another more recent theory: that

mechanization directly throws men out of work. However, it found that mechanization does throw other, marginal workers out of jobs.

Prof. Meuller said: The firm which introduces new labor-saving machinery often is faced with labor shortages and a growing market for its products. Nd r m a 1 retirements and resignations further help to bring its labor supply in balance with needs. Skilled and experience people who have to be laid off tend to be re-employed quickly.

Much of the unemployment resulting from labor-saving machinery trickles down to the most marginal groups in-the labor force. Workers who might have been hired in the absence of technological change

are not needed. The last to be hired. . ,are the people with the weakest labor market qualifications for reasons of age, experience, education, health, location, race, previous employment record, and other possible handicaps.

Also vulnerable, she said, are employees of firms that fall behind technologically; they may have to cut employment.

British Show Skill, Cut Prices ? With American Technology Speaking of modern technology, an English company, using an IBM computer typesetting process, is offering a fast, low-price typsettftig, service to American publishers. Galley, proofs of a 200-page paperback can be typeset and sent by air from 7 to 15 days after receipt of copy for $3.50 a page with all charges and duty paid. The company is Print Origination Ltd.. 13 Whitechapel, Liverpool LI 6 AU.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Sunday, January 18,19705

Qbservations From Editorial Columns

SURVIVING THE YOUNG

If youre still making New Years resolutions, we suggest that you here and now firmly resolve to make a new effort to understand the young. To start you on your way, we offer eight suggestions from Landrum R. Bolling, President of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, which have reached us via the Wall Street Journal, Writing in the autumn issue of the Elarlhamite, President Bolling had this to say:

For some time now I have been compiling my own secret set of rules on How to Survive and be Happy Though Surrounded by College Students J pass them on to the Elarlham alumni family, not as an infallible guide, but as a set of suggestions for the preservation of civility and sanity, Here they are:

I. Listen You wont learn much from young people if you do all the talking. You 11 be surprised atho>y much sense they talk, however senseless they may look.

2 Keep smiling. A large percentage of us of the older generation unconsciously or deliberately glare, sneer or frown when we look at college students. Most of them are remarkably perceptive; they know when were hostile. It is difficult for most people, yourig or old, to communicate with others who are clearly antagonistic.

3. Dont ask them why they look the-ivay they do. If they cant explain it to their parents, they cant explain it to you. Anyway, they dont really know.

4. Dont tell them how hard and how joyfully you worked in your youth. Theirs is a different world; they have no conception of the world through which we lived in the Depression and in World War II and little curiosity to learn about it. Sad or wrong, but its true.

'5. Level with them. They are amazingly open and honest, if

you approach them in a spirit of openness and honesty And theres little or noghing you cant talk about.

6, Dont try to be one of them. Among the most pathetic creatures over 30 are those synthetic adolescents who try to dress, talk, act and look like college students. C^, theres an occasional middle-aged folk singer who can get away with it. Most of the rest of us, on or off the campus, cant.

7. Share with them your own highest hopes and finest pur-pos^. It will surprise and delight them to discover that plenty of

old people are idealists too .' They have been fed too much nonsense about the lack of social purpose among their elders.

8. Believe in them. They 11 sense it when you do. And, as in all generations, they will respond, eventually, to that belief. Winston-Salem.(N. C.) Journal "

NEWSPAPERS RANK FIRST Rumors persist of financial difficulties facing many publications. When such institutions as the late Saturday Evening Post find it impossible to make both ends meet, people cannot be blamed for wondering if the written word is to become a thing of the past.

One authority gives an encouraging answer to the contrary so far as newspapers are concerned. The dean of the school of journalism of a large university observed that, "Only the newspaper of all the news media today, can fully live up to the challenge of providing the people with the news they are searching for . . Nobody can fight city hall - if city hall has to be fought - like a crusading editor. Nobody knows where the body is buried like a good reporter. Nobody can interpret the news in meaningful fashion like a good editorial writer. Nobody can be closer to understanding the impact of the news on the people of the community than a working publisher who is part of the life of that community.

The archive of the local newspaper constitute the only printed record of jcommunity life. Learning to read and understand its meaning is a useful achievement - and will remain so. -Ft Walton Beach (Fla.) Playground Daily News

WHERE DID .ALL HIS FRIENDS GO?

For all of the progress ascribed to him since he left the trees and learned to walk up-right, man as a species leaves a lot to be desired. Small wonder, then, that the New York Academy of Science drew an enthusiastic response when it asked some of the country 's most distinguished scientists for ideas on how the old boy might be improved.

-Reduce him in size by one-half, was one suggestion. (So diat he would take up less space and consume less food.)

Color him violet was another. Its a better color for space exploration

-Connect him with a computer so that his memory would improve, and he would not forget in one generation what he had just learned so painfully in another.

What night is Laugh In on television? Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution

A Conservative View

Evening's Dream Of A Sensible U.S. Senate

By J. J. KILPATRICK

I was sitting by the fire after dinner the other night, sipping a small bourbon and reading a dull book, and getting drowsier, and drowsier. . and drowsier. . when word came of the astrounding announcement that the U. S. Senate would reorganize itself on philosophical lines.

A few days earlier had come the annula report from Americans for Democratic Action, rating members of the Congress on liberal lines. As usual, the ADAs scorecard had served to emphasize the emptiness of traditional piarty labels. Nominally, at least, Eastland of Mississippi and Hart of Michigan are both Democrats, and Curtis of Nebraska and Case of New

Either way, it is enough to still any enthusiasm on the opening of a new decade. Qiarleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

Jersey both Republicans.

Plainly, however, as a thousand editorial writers promptly observed, the old labels were meaningless. In terms of political philosophy, the word Republican had lost its value to communicate. So, too, with the word Democrat.! By liberal standards. Democrat Hart and Republican Case scored 100 per cent; and Democrat Eastland and Republican Curtis ranked zero. How could this bewilderment persist?

Then came the dramatic joint statement signed by Richard Russell (Cons.-Ga.) and George D. Aken Lib.-Vt.) as deans of the two old parties.

The time has come, they said, to put an end to the foolishness At present, the

Senate is composed of 43 membersi calling themselves Republicans, and 57 calling themselves Democrats. But it is apparent that some of the Republicans have .little in common with each other, and some, of the Democrats have even less.

The ratings just published by Americans for Democratic Action provide a much more ^si|^e picture of things as they are. From these ratings, it ijpears that 51 Senators score from zero to 50 on the ADA scale, and 49 score from 51 to 100. By unanimous consent, those in the former group will be identified hereafter as Conservatives, and those in the latter as Liberals, and the standing committees will be reorganized accordingly. Other appropriate

changes in the Senate will follow mutatislnutandis.

The announcement presages a week of notable changes in the upper chamber.

The principal casualties, of course, are Mike Mansfield (Lib.-Mont.), who moves from majority leader of the Democrats to minority leader of the Liberals, and Hugh Scott (Lib.-Pa.), former minority leader for the Republicans, nfiw minority whip. On the other side of the aisle, Russe Long (Cons.-La.), will hold his title as majority whip. Several names have been suggested for Conservative majority leader Baker of Tennessee, Dominick of Colorado, Griffin of Michigan, Byrd of West Virginia, and Spong of Virginiabut the contest is in doubt.

^If a dozen committee chairmanships will change, notably in Foreign Relations, where Fulbright (Lib.-Ark. i will yield to Mundt (Cons.-S. D.). Liberals also will lose Jackson of Washington in Interior,

Magnuson of Washington in

Commerce, and Yarborough of Texas in Labor. The Liberals will gain, however. in

reorganization of the powerful Appropriations Committee, which had been stacked 17-7 in the t^h.srvafiVsfayor.

It is not contemplated," the Russell - Aiken statement continued, that the Democratic and Republican parties will be abandoned as vehicles for the nomination and election of candidates at least at this time. The nebulosity of these archaic labels is of small con

sequence in campaigns, for campaigns are mostly hot air anyhow . The Senates business, by contrast, is serious business. Here we are concerned with politii;al principles, beliefs and '^'attitudes. Nobody knows what is meant by Republican or Democrat. but exeryone knows what is meant by Conserx ative jRd Tjbiiral.' even it we cannot define the terms precisely. There was much more to the Russell - Aiken statem'^nl. but at the end of that paragraph the L'ollie woke me up and the text disappeared. .Alas, carn the dawh; and Senators Hartke. Kennedy, Hart. and .Nelson were' dill in the same party with Senators Holland;' Talmadge. Ixmg and .Stennis They all-are Democrats ' In the dream it vas better.

Wear And Tear On That Carpeting In The N.C.

Elections Board Office

AND OUR MONTHLY BANK BALANCE THROWS US!

By WILLIAM A. SHIREb RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

The beige - gold carpeting in offices of the State Board of

Evs-ltowk . . .

Of those who responded to the invitation, only a handful thought nothing should be done, and this was less from satisfaction than from despair. Most of these dissenters simply think it is too late to do much about man and that somewhere along the way he took a wrong turn from which 'there is no recovery.

" ^ ^ SHOOK BY A BOOK

There are philosophers today who hold that books are obsolete, that electronic media are taking over entirely, and like that . .

(Continued From Page 4) Potter now in charge of raising as well as expending Boosters funds, there is a question whether this maximum effort for nonincumbents will be maintained.

That Potter will in fact remain as a key political operative within the Cbngressional campaign committee seems assured by the decentralized reorganization Wilson is now drafting. ..

Wilson plans several separate divisions within the (Congressional committee, each with roughly equal status, without clear authority from the top (other than from Wilson himself).

Although Calkins vvill have the title of execiitixe director, a new campaign division is being set up under the direction of Edward A. Terrill, formerly the committees field man for the Midwest and now its chief political technician.

A second roughly autonomous division, for public relations, will be established under veteran committee staffer Paul Theis. The third division, coxering both the Boosters Club and incumbent financing,^ will be headed by-Potter.

Although the Presidents top political advisers have been informed belatedly about Wilsons reorganization, they had absolutely no part in shaping it. Wilsons insistence that the House Campaign Committee remain totally independent of the White House and the National Committee, as well kept them in the dark until l-the. last monienL

Eleotiohs already is wearing a bit thin in spots.

Its expected to get quite a'bit more wear and tear during the next' few weeks and months because itss a political year. TTie wttraordinary fact is that would-be candidates, those who have decided to file for a political office, arrive in Raleigh, take the elevator to the eight floor offices and enter. TTien they pause, and shuffle their feet for a moment or so. TTie carpeting in that area takes a beating.

solicitors.

There is another mooth, until March 20, for candidates to file for county offices and for seats in the State Senate and House of Representatives'.

By that time, says the boards executive secretary Alex K. Brock, things really will be warming up.

Filing for various political offices in the May 2 primaries has begun. <

Just a trickle at first but things are picking up.

It seems like old times, says a State Elections Board secretary. It just hasnt been any time since everybody was coming in.

There is a deadline of Feb. 20 for candidates for Congress, Supreme Court, Court of Appeals. Superior Court and District Court judges and

There is a small mystery buried in the listing of recent contract awrds issued by the Purchase and Contract division.

What does the Department of Corrections (Prisons) want with ^10,695 worth of baby chicks?

Officials in charge of prison enterprises couldnt be reached. Obviously, however, the chicks will be sent to distributed to various prison' farms and eventually become broilers and fryers, and there will be fried chicken on the prison camp menus. The contract for . the chicks was awarded to a hatchery in Raleigh.

."Va

TAUOR Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

Utilities Chairman Ed Waldrop announced tl^at he was appointing a committee to study the organizations underground policy.

No. the Utilities Commission is not operating anything underhanded, nor does it publish an underground newspaper.

W'hat the chairman was referring to was the policies for placing electric lines underground.

Maybe its just as well. You can get mighty shook up browsing through books today, and we dont mean Fortneys Complaint . World Book Encyclopedia, for instance, informs us that the total tax per person in the United States - federal, state and local - was $23.35 in 1913. Today its close to 40times that figure.

Accordingly, 'if the new hydra - headed campaign committee worked out in maximum secrecy fails to produce Republican gains in this falls election. Wilson will have only himself to blame. In that event, a new reorganization for 1972 calling for a new chairman may be imposed on the committee by the White House.

And the Pickle Tournament at Mt. Olixe College is being well prortioted.

Sports Editor Woody Peele received a ,/plastic pickle through the mail. When pressed it squeaked. TTie note with it said some squeakers were expected in the basketball tournament, too. East Carolinas freshmen participated in the tour-narijent which ended last

Rats, pests as they are. have a strong instinct for suryivaL A dairy farmer in one of the mountain counties has additional proof of this. He pipes water into a drinking trough for his cows and maintains the water temperature at 50 degrees.

Tlie other morning when the temperature fell below zero ^ the dairyman, Frank M. Davis, noticed that his cows would go to the trough but would not drink. He went to investigate and found a large number of rats swimming the 50 degree water. It was about 60 degrees warmer than in the air outside.

It was the warmest spot on the farm. says Davis, and they had found it.

university students. _

Cost of the surplus metal tags is estimated at $1,840.

Today In History

It took some doing but a would-be thief pushed a 500 pound safe for 600 feet^before abandoning it along a highway near Concord.

Cabarrus County deputies figures that the problem of the safes size and weight proved too much. It had been taken from a roadside supermarket and it contained about $1,300 in cash.

He couldnt life it. He couldnt get it in a car. He just left it there, said a deputy.

By THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Jan. 18. the 18th day of 1970. There are 347 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history.

On this date in 1788. the first English settlers arrixed in Aus: tralia.

On this date:

One year ago At the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, all sides said they were agreeable to begin discussing matters of substance rather than procedural questions.

Biggest news from the states Commercial and Sports

Fisheries division is that a contract has been let for a nex< addition to the North Carolina navy. Its for a fisheries patrol boat at a cost of $67.000. TTie craft will be constructed at Carteret Boat Works in Carteret

Longworth Col

Continued From Page 4) paper, Magyar Hirlap, delights in pointed and caustic criticism of individual ministers, especially those who talk too much and too long.

Political reforms are just beginning. Parliament members are being allowed to voice complaints and question ministers closelyand the ministers must answer. TTiere is talk of

In 1534, the Spanish conqueror, Francisco Piazarro, founded Lima. Peru.

In 1782. the American statesman, Daniel Webster, was born in Salisbury, N.H.

In 1912, the English explorer. Capt. Robert F. Sc-ott, reached the North Poleand found that Norwegian Roald Amundsen, had preceded him fixe weeks earlier.

In 1919. the World War 1 peace conference opened at Versailles. FYance In 1941, during World Wat^ II. (Jerman planes attacked the

1}otes^

Grant-us brotherhood, not only for this day but lor all our years; a brotherhood not of words but ot acts and deeds. Stephen, Vincent Bene I.

The people are the only sure reliance tor the preservation ot our lilxrtv. Thomas .letterson.

^County:

night.

Later a recipe for elephant stew arrived. It includes one medium size elephant, one ton white potatoes, one ton carrots, three cases of Mt. Olive pickles. The recipe serves 3,816 people. If more are expected just add more Mt. Olive Pckles, the card says.

There are red faces in Raleigh when the subject is mentioned.

TTie capitol city is growing in population all right but someone ordered 16,000 more city tags than are needed and can be sold. One rather flimsy explaination is that the City Council wouldnt make up its mind on whether to require city auto license tags on the cars belonging to college and

"ehangtng-'Thr candidate elections to give voters a choice between several candidatesbut still one party.

Students are not rioting. But they are demanding a one-third voice in, university decisionmaking and may get it.

Since the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia (in which Hungary took part), the Hungarian film industry is how tfre most dynamic in Eastern Europe.

We do not negotiate on the basis of the give and, take' pi-ineiple. We haxo nothing whatsoever 'to give'.

Rt-Khwtshehevi.. , ,

for the first lime In 1943, the Soviets announced they had broken the long German siege of Leningrad.

Ten years ago An airliner crashed near Holdcroft, Va killing all 50 persons alxxard Five years ago The lead er of European Communisi ha tions gathered in Warsaw lor a meeting of members of the War saw Pact.

Those who create beauty are also those who possess

It; Elbert Hubbard.

To be like Christ is to be a Christian." William Penn.

Forgiveness is the /fragrance the violet sheds on ' the heel that has crushed it " Mark Twain.Nixon's Budget Success Hinges Largely With Congressmen

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

President Nixons new budget, due to reach Congress in about 10-days, seems sure to set at least two fresh records.

One will be on size, the huge spending called for near $203-bi Ilion for th 12-months starting July 1. Thats more big-govemment, measured by either Republican or Democratic standards.

The other will be the wail from the special interests, you might even say the vested interests, whcTftil to get the extra dollars they hunger for and, jn some instances, fail to get what the^ have become accustomed to under past spending programs.

According to advance

^word, Nixon is determined to stick by a balanced budget as a major weapon in the fight to bring inflation under control. In fact, if Nixon can pull his budget program off, it will be three balanced budgets in a row. His recent predecessors have been lucky if they scored one balance in their entire time in the White House.

But Congress may well Upset the Presidents plans. A third of the seats in the Senate and all seats in the house are up for grabs in this election year.^ And there is nothing members like more than the handing out of federal funds to their home states and districts, especially when they .are facing the voters.

The cries of dismay welling

job that needs to be done, is setting up a real howl. This is an interest that is hard to resist, politically. Those who dare question the demands are immediately tagged as being for ignorance, against poor and socially un-

the

desirable.

Defense spending is being cut back. Jobs are being lost in the area-space industry. This, without doubt, is a blow, not only to the individuals directly involved but to whole communities where defense IN-oduction 16 important.

And in the constructiim field, one of the most inflated sectors of the whole economy, contractors and unions are singing the fcdues.

The conplaihing tends to obscure the single most

up from the disappointed, some big-voting blocs and others government contractors, are understandable enough. Most agree that some sort of control over inflation is necessary and that a tight budget is part of the answer. But each wants it to come out of someone elses hide. His own, somehow, is sacred.

And many groups havent even waited for a Io(^ at the budget before taking their case, as they see it, to sympathetic members of Congress and to the public. What they want, when you boild it down, is spending as usual .(meaning more), regardless of consequences.

The education industry, and its a big one both in terms of public coat and the

important fact about the ^budget: Federal spending is ot being reduced. What is happening is that an effort is being made to keep the rate of increase at a level where the economy can meet the demands for goods and services without eyen greater rate of inflation price rises than exists today.

Nixons budget will come at a time when the business indicators probably will be recording the fact that the boom of the 1960s has reached a peak and that the return to a more normal economy is about to begin.

Statistics for the final months of 1960, now coming in, continue to show a mixed pattern. On bala'hC, the direction is still up. The

difference is in the fact that the rate of climb is slowing.

Unemployment, a key statistic and highly important in politics held steady in December, at a very low 3.4 percent. But the prospect is that the figure will begin to ease up.

Retail sales in December scored a slight gain over November, reaching $29.58-billion. That figure is only 4 pei^cent above the level of a year ago. And allowing for the change in the price level, it amounted to little if any again in the actual physical value of sales. In other words, the retail market has leveled out, at least temporarily.

Purchasing agents report more declines in orders in December and, recently, some segments of industry

have shut down plants for a few days or even a week or so to adjust to demand. This work adjust means that the market which had been anticipated didnt develop The auto industry is one example. There are quite a number of others

This mixed pattern prqbably will continue through the first quarter. Winter months create a weather factor which tends to cloud the actual busfnes trend.

And, of course, todays major uncertainty in the business picture will be Congress handling of Nixons spending plans, which may be coupled >with some proposals to increase selected taxes.

The credit outlook is sure to remain a major concern. The hope had been that early 1970 would see some easing. With credit made at least more plentiful, even though interest rates might hold high.

But until Congress show^. some sign of whether or not it will play hall in the fight on inflat ion, ,Nixon may w ell find his hands tied. To relax credit at a time when he is being overridden by Congress on spending woiild be to risk a still greater inflation.

It may be that while members of the House and Senate were home for their long holiday that they found the voters putting a higher than usual priority on a course which holds the hope

jof some relfef from rising

prices.

Mil

The Daily Reflector, Greenvile, N. C.Sunday, January 18,1970

Spif-tevel With Zoned

By GERRY BISHOP

Too often the economy -minded buyer is overlooked in the new home market.

Not so with the Chaffee, a three - bedroom split - level designed by the Associated Architects.

This attractive contempwary home has two and a half baths, a family room and two-car garage, all the amenities the modem family looks for in a home.

Board and batten siding with a small amount of bevel siding on the front enhance the exterior design.

The built-in roof has a 3-12 pitch and the construction is all frame. This insures easy maintenance for the do-it-yourself homeowner.

There is a bonus in the front porch which could be screened for riiaximum comfort in the summer, spring and fall. In the good - weather seasons it would be an extra living area.

Large Living, Family Rooms

The living room measures approximately 20 feet by 14 feet, comfortable dimensions that would take furnityre easily. There is a guest closet in the living room.

Off the living room is the family room, measuring 17 feet by 13 feet. This is another extra in this size home.

Sliding glass doors in the family room open into the porch.

This provides an extra dimension for entertaining as well as everyday living.

The kitchen is a neat rectangle with dining space and a workable arrangement of built-ins. The double sink is situated under a window. Nearby is the range and refrigerator. Provision has been made for a dish washer. ^

The kitchen opens into the living room and the family room, permitting a circular traffic pattern on this level. Living Is Zoned As in all split-levels. the living is zoned. This provides a degree of privacy not usually found in the single-famijy residence.'

The sleeping quarters are on the top level in the Chaffee.

The master bedroom measures approximately 13 feet by 12 feet and enjoys a private bath. It also is secluded in the right rear corner for maximum privacy.

The other two bedrooms are about the same size. One is approximately 10 feet by 12 feet, the other 10 feet by 11 feet.

There is a powder room, in the garage area. It is conveniently located near the laundry and storage area.

Altogether there are 1,345 square feet of living area in the Chaffee and 608 square feet in the garage level.

The.outside dimensions are 30 feet by 51 feet.

Retirement Condominium Appeals To Many People

OIM THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures

When the plumbing in your house begins to compete with your childs rock.^n roll recordings, its trying to tell you that something is wrong.

Plumbing noises are many and varied, ranging from "the drip-drip of a cold water pipe through piercing whistles and chatters to severe hammer-like bangs, with quite a few other assorted sounds. Each noise is a symptom of an ailment, sometimes minor/ sometimes serious. If negle^d, major repair bills are aiy^most certain eventuality.

The dri^toing that falls from a cold water pipe is condensation, formed when warm, moist air comes in contact with a cold surface. The solution is relatively simple: wrap some sort of covering around the pipe to prevent the warm air from hitting it. Hardware and various other stores carry different kinds of pipe wrappings for just such a purpose. ____

When a faucet is turned rff rapidly and there is a hammering or pounding noise, air'tham-bers or shock absorbers or pressure-reducing valves are needed. This requires professional attention., but if the plumbing system already has air chambers, they may be clogged, in which case they sometimes can be unclogged by shutting off the water supply into the house and opening all the faucets. It wont do any harm to try this first.

If there is a chattering when the faucet is shut off. turn off the water to the fixture and take out the spindle that-holds the

flow of water into the tank should be increased. There usually is an adjustment by the float valve to permit this. If there is a hurhming sound caused by dripping into the toilet bowl, the stq>per ball at the bottom of the tank isnt seating properly. It needs a new ball or, if the ball is in good condition, the opening on which the ball sits may require smoothing with an emery cloth.

Here's How To Do It

By VIVIAN BROWN .\P Newsfeatures Writer

Many people wonder whether a retirement condominium community can provide the answer in their later years. Retirement housing clusters are being built in many areas of the United States.

The most frequent question asked is do people feel regimented in them."

People in the same condominium set-up disagree when asked this question.

Younger people who have bought homes in these housing

developments, anticipating actual retirement in a decade or more, may enjoy the life more than older residents. The younger crowd becomes interested in social activities and takes part in available sports. While continuing to maintain the kind of life theyve always had.

They dont batten down the hatches, and they dont think of a retirement home as the final home, ilany people take the dreary outlook that the retirement community is one where you go to die. That idea is passe, say young residents. If they get bored with the place.

HUD Again Fights Blockbusting Deals

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPD-The Department 6f Housing^ and

Urban Development (HUD) has launched a new attack on blockbusting, the illegal practice than can turn racial prejudice and fear into windfall profits for unscrupulous real estate dealers.

Samual J. Simmons, asistant HUD l^cretary for equal oK>ortunity, says a recent increase in blockbusting, outlawed by the 1968 .Civil Rights Act, was caused by the nations accute housing shortage.

This is how blockbusting works:

A real estate operator pickes out a neighborhood where residents are all or almost all of a single race, usually a middle class white area. He spreads the rifrnor that persons of another race have or soon will move in and warns that property values will drop.

Buys Low, Sells High The operator then offers to buy up homes at well below their full value. He resells the homes to members of racial minorities at well above their original worth.

Simmons Mid the public can combat blockbusters in two

they move out. Older people would be happier if they would adopt that viewpoint, say younger people.

One career woman, a widow, explained that she would not retire from her job for 14 years, but that she had just put down a deposit on such a home, and her friends think she "is crazy." Sheexpt'cts to use the home. 100 miles from her business, on weeketTds and vacations, and if she doesnt like it. she'll sell it.

Meanwhile. 1 have a good investment." she says_

Advantages include the lack of maintenance vv(x?ssnow

slioveling and grmmds upkeep and recreation at tlie door-..sfep. She'll play golf, tennis, and go swimming and horseback riding. Its a g<Md way to find out whether you like the jx'ople. she says.

Some people do not want built-m friends, built-m activities. and to live in a big fish bowl. But lone women like the idea of safety in numbei-s,

No btie is really foned itdo friendships, but there am cliques. If one isnt in", one might feel like an outsider;

Older women suggest tliat it is a go(xl idea to encourage a friend to move into the area. You will feel more "with it " to Identify with someone Many lone women feel out of things at fiist TH*y donU attend dances given by the young married or older married cixipleii} But they can enjoy fashion shmvs. luncheons. tgas and so on. even if the company is mixt*d

Many retirement areas are plaiMU'd w ith a homogenous population in mind, so that the community dcH'snt liMik stereotypr'd Ht is onh when a, .particular fveiit brings everybixly iHit that one may In* made aware that therr* is a preponderance of older p(ople. In the daily routine.

may quickly refer the complaint to the justice department."

Blockbusters Are Encouraged

Simons said blockbusters are encouraged by a shortage of housing and by the increasing affluence of the black middle class.-

Simmons emphasized that most real estate brokers are reputable and do not engage in blockbusting. He, said the ^epwrtment has enlisted the help of local real estate boards to ^op the practice.

We expect to have cooperation from the real estate boards and real estate brokers in terms of getting the word across that this act is illegal, he said. I am sure that many people who are engaged in it dont know that it is iega.

Simmons added: Blockbusting is the fever blister that signals a deeper illness housing discrimination.' This in turn reflects bigotry and racial ubsorlied mtc various

Ixas, and the blockbuster makes this sickness worse in his greed for a quick profit

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.Our house is built on a concret? slab. I want to put down hardwood flooring in one of the rooms. I know that 2-by-4s must first be attached to the concrete, but dont relish the idea of hammering dozens of concrete nails through the wood into the slab. Can some kind of. cement be used?

A.There are a number of mastic adhesives that will hold the 2-by-4s solidly to the concrete without any danger of movement. .Ask your hardware store, lumber yard or building supply dealer for the pro^j^r kind. While a properly installedL., concrete slab should prevent moisture from coming up into the house, its a good precaution to place a polyethylene film under the new flooring.

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loose or wrong, the chattering may be caused by a vibrating pipe which has come loose from

its strap or hanger along one of utility company, we are

the beams or joists, Reattach it*^

Q While we have water coming into our house from the

PkiTit^Ntit Tfeer^hn

You Reploee Old Ones

or buy a new support.

(You can get 4ndy Langs helpful booklet. Simple Plumbing Repairs." by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, sejf-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.Y, 11743.)

When water rushes down a sink or tub drain and makes ^ sucking noise, it indicate,^... a clogged vent, an improper vent or no vent at all. WTiether this will be a major or minor repair depends on local codes, some of which permit the installation of an anti-siphon trap, but others which insist on proper venting even if an anti-siphon trap is used.

If there is a rumbling noise in the vicinity of the hot water heater when the water is turned on, the water may be too hot. Every heater has an adjustment. Try turning the control down to between 140 and 160 degrees. If this doesnt work, youll need-fi plumber.

In an old house, noises in the pipes can result from inadequate pipe passages, caused by the deposit (rf rust and mineral particles. When it occurs in a new house, it may mean that the pipes arent large enough or that a pressure-reducing valve is required.

When there is a whistle while the toilet tank is filling up, the

thinking about having a well installed during the spring to meet our extra needs, such as the watering of our small farm. I have heard differing opinions about the value of a driven well or a drilled well. Which is better

A.Nobody can answer that

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures If disease has ruined your American elms or other shade trees, plant nut trees as replacements. They supply good shade and tasty, nutritious food you may share with wildlife.

The eastern black walnut is one suggestion by Laurence H.

question, as far as your proper- MacDaniels, professor emeritus :y is concerned, except a water in the department of floriculture

systems dealer or well driller, preferably one who has been recomrtiended to you. He will determine which type of well is better. A driven well is most practical where water can be obtained at depths of less than 50 feet and where no rock is present. A drilled well is better when it is necessary to go deep or to penetrate rock or hard subsoil. Another type of well utilizes a kind of casing rather than a regular pipe to deliver the water to the surface. To repeat: get a reliable contractor and let him make the decision.

and ornamanetal horticulture at the New. York State .College of .Agriculture, Cornell University.

Black Walnut, he says, is a very valuable nut tree and the most widely propagated variety in New York State is Thom-as. In test plots, Thomas has been the most satisfactory by far. MacDaniels says.

Promising varieties of northern origin that crack well are Snyder, from New York State, Wiard from Michigan and Coch

rane from Minnesota. Another is Sparrow. Less winter Iiardy are Stambaugh and Elmer Hyers. New varieties are Bowser, Victoria and Patterson.

Because of its excellent timber, black walnut is being planted commerically as a dual purpose tree furnishing both timber and nuts, MacDaniels said.

The hardiest of northern nut trees is butternut, but it is short-lived under certain conditions due to fungal and viral diseases. Good cracking-quality butternuts named recently are Kinneyglen, Buckley, Craxezy, Johnson, Love, Sherwood and Thill.

Window Unit Curbs Noise

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-A window unit with built-in earplugs has been developed to fight one of mankinds growing annoyancesnoise.

It is an environmental control unit that reduces the transmission of sound while providing high levels of thermal and visual comfort.

PPG Industries developed the double-glazed window unit primarily for use in exterior walls of office buildings, airport buildings, hospitals, schools and other structures where noise reduction is important.

R. M. Hinsfrther, vice president and general manager of PPGs Glass Division, said the units will be used in the new John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC., and in the new Kansas City International Airport.

The units consist of two panes of glass of different thicknessesone 4 and one 38-inchseparated by a tWo-inch or a four-inch blanket of air. For the two-inch air space, overall thickness glass-to-glass is 2^8 inches.

PIAYITSAFE ..BE SURE THAT

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Homeowners can simply refuse to sell to a blockbuster. Simmons said the argument that integration will depress property values has been proved wTong time and time again."

In addition, either ' the homeowner who is urged to sell or the pr(wpective buyer who is asked to pay an exhorbitant price can file a complaint with HUD.

I am sure that as individuals realize there is one recourse, we are going to hear from a lot more individuals, Simmons told UPI in . an interview. We may attempt to investigate and conciliate or we

BEST CONTAINER

NEW YORK (UPD-Both pot plant gardening experts and decorating authorities agree thatihe traditional red clay pot isjh^best all-^ound container for plant health and beauty. 'The porous walls of the clay pots guard against overwatering, the commonest cause of house plant failure.

Watertight synthetic pots, warns the U.S. Department of Agriculture tend to c(lect water and injure plant roots

MOBILE HOME

MIAMI (UPD-More than 7( per cent of all mobile homes are purchased by either new lyweds or retired couples according to a recent surve> made by Canaveral Intemation al Corporation.

gr<iips. so that it looks like any other community Some retirement communities can tell tlie retired jH'rson exactly \\hat it will cost to keep a house going There is.a .set sum that includes mortage pay mcnts. taxes, and so on. Country club fees may be oplioiud. W l*tr pttfde -can assess the eosf-of honie oyynership. they can estimate funds that can H u.sed for other purposes. Many older |Xopl' like to keep a home base and travel to vacation spas or to visit married ehildren In that event, they may rent their home, and use the miMiey realized m that way for travel ex-[M'lises

It is a sueeessful formula for many [XHple. Init others caution against it It is far In'tter to have a smaller hiHise that yixi can maintain witlvKit renting, than to have a larger house jl^t may need refiirhishing evm time you wmild like to use it. they explain

He Aims to Help Make 1970

Q,I put a penetrating finish on an old bureau from which I had removed the old finish. It lo(ts pretty: good, but has a kind of dull finish. How can I get a luster on it without using a varnish or lacquer?

A.Apply a paste^wax rub it in.

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A Good News Year for You!

YOUR carriers 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 route, and hearty thanks for your prompt payments on collection days.

ALSO, he promises you his best ef-' forts to make the arrival of this newspaper a welcome event each day in 1970. By giving on-time delivery arid placing the paper in a safe, dry spot in stormy weather. Its his aim to help make this a HAPPY NEWS-YEAR FOR YOU. If theres any special way he can serve you, suggest it next time he calls to collect.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Snday. January 18GOREN ON BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN [e ifft: hv TM CHcaw TrttaMi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ j

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as j South you hold:

4KJ OAQJ643 KQJ82 I The bidding has proceeded: | South West North East

1 0 P* I ^ Pass !

2 A PM 3* P*ss ;

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4k52 9104 OAKQI 4J8<32 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 Pm 1 * Pass

2 dh dm. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

AQS8763 ^A7S OA 4AQ2 The bidding has proceeded : South West North East

14k Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4k ' Pass 3 0 Pass

West North East South

i NT Pass Pass DM.

Pass 2 Pass *

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Neither vulnerble, as South you hold:

AQ986 <5'A OA107 3 *10875 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 10 Pass

1V Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6AsdBouth, vuln^able, you hold; '

AKIO 8 ^AJ10 7 3 0J A10 4 2 The bidding has proceed: North East South West

14k Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7You have a' 40 part scwe, vulnerable^ paitn^ opens with three spades, and you hold:

4k J 4 ^ AQ 8 0 A W 7 S 4kAQJ What do you bid?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:^

4kAQJ3 0108 AAQ4 2

The bidding has proceeded;

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kAlO5 ^QJ9763 042 A3 The bidding has proceeded; West Norti East Soutt

14 2 4 DM. ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday.}

Tuesday Is Proclaimed 'Miss Greenville Day'

Mayor Frank Wooten has proclaimed Tuesday as Miss Greenville Day in recognition of the Jaycee sponsored pageant on Tuesday night.

Crediting the local Jaycees with performing dedicated and dev oted service^ for dur community and adjacent areas, Wooten called attention to the annual affair which chooses a youngj^dy to represent4he city

Training Class For Surgical

Technicians Set

in the Miss. North Carolina Pageant.

Wooten noted that Miss Greenville is selected on the basis of charm, beauty, and talent and specified the official proclamation as recognition of this years' contestants.

"A large number of girls have benefitted from the event since its beginning. the proclamation reads, and credit for the success of the event is given the local Jaycees.

The pageant is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina I'niversity. .....^ ~

A training class for surgical technicians is scheduled to begin March 2. at Pitt Memorial Hospital Applicants will be screened, tested, and referred b>^ the Employment Security Commission Applicants must be high school graduates, 18 yearsmf age or older, and have the desire to care for the sick The training course will last for six months and applicants will be paid while

in training: will ^

^required to buy their textbooks and furnish one uniform com^ plete with shoes. / Anyone seeking more information or who is interested in submitting an application should apply at the Employment Security Commission located at 1002 South Evans Street in Greenville, N C

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow;

Monday-diamburger steak, gravy, rice, string beans, apple crisp, hot rolls, milk, cheese;

Tuesdaybeef vegetable spupr half pirnien4o cheese sandwich, half peanut butter sandwich, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday-baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yams, apple rings, com bread, milk;

ThursdaySloppy Joe, french fries, slaw, cake squares, ice cream, milk.

Upholstering Offering Sacred Class To Form Music Concert

A concert of sacred music will be presented at Immanuel Baptist Church Thursday, at 8 p.m.

o Calvin Marsh, former

Metropolitan Opera baritone, and pianist Stuart Sacks, young composer and conductor formerly with CBS Television, will present the music.

The public is invited. A voluntary collection will be taken

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for Furniture Upholstery Monday at 7 p.m. in the school library.

The time and day the class will meet will be determined by the adult students at the meeting Monday night.

This class-will run 60 hours and tuition will be $6.

For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.

Holding Bible _ ConferenceHere

"a mid-Ser Bible conference vill be held at Calvary Baptist :hurch Sunday, through Saturday.

The Rev. D. L. Temple of Slkin will be teaching during the :onference on the Book of Revelation.

Services will be held at 7:30 lightly.

Nancy W. Lancaster

Serving the Hard of Hearing for 17 years

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone *

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

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NOTICE

Of Stockholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders 0

Home Savings & Loan Ass'n.

Will Be Held On_ Tuesday Evening, January 20, 1970 r At 5:00 P.M.

In The Office Of The Association

H. W. Lee

Exec. Vice President

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A CharsTnatic Experience Fili Her

By BETTY CASEY If I could give you one gift this Christmas it would be the gift Doug and I received Oct. 28, 1967. . .

So wrote Mrs. Miriam Carty in a 1967 Christmas letter sent to hundreds of her friends around the world. Her husband, Douglas, retired last August as lieutenant colonel in the Air Force, after

a final assignment as chairman of the Department of Aerospace at ECU.

The wonderful gift of which I wrote," explained the blonde, vivacious mother of five sons and a long time dedicated church worker, "was that of the Baptism in the Holy Spiritand our lives have taken on a new dimension and a new

direction as a result.

Thus, Mrs. Carty and her husband have become active in a charismatic movement which is reportedly growing across the country and around the world. It is a movement which large numbers of Christians have long viewed with skepticism.

In her letter Mrs. Carty described this experience and her reaction to it.

" . .1 suddenly realised that all my life I had been an Inteltectual Christian who' had never been born again. . .had never opened my heart to Jesus. . had never wanted anyone but Miriam to run my life. We, and most of our Church friends, were lip-service Christians. I was about tops in every area I wanted to be. . .had always felt unsympathetic toward alcoholics, weaklings, fat people, mentally dull people!

(Then).. .1. . .was baptizd in the Holy Spirit exactly as on the day of Pentecost. A beautiful language poured from my inner most being and for the first time in my life my spirit was praying and praising God. The deepest peace Ive ever known settled over me. I felt as if I had beeq working on a giant puzzle all of my life and

We are learning about the nine gifts of the Spirit and growing in the nine fruite of the Spirit.

The* nine gifts of the Holy Spirit as named by Paul in 1 Cor. 12, Mrs. Carty read from the Bible, are wisdom, knowledge, faith, gifts of healings, working miracles, prophecy, discerning of spirits, divers kinds of tongues and interprestation (rf tongues. (The Greek word"^ used for tongues, she stated, means languages.)

Interpretation of the^' glossolalia, or ^ealdng in tongues, Mrs. Carty said, have revealed that they are often messages spoken in one of the more than 3,000 languages of the world.

Some, but not everyone baptized in thie Holy Spirit, receive all of the gifts, but when they do, they are tools to be used for Christ.

Listed in Galatians 5:22 are the nine fruits of the Holy Spirit for which we strive, Mrs, Carty pointed out, these arelove, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temperance."

Following their stirring religious experience, both pf the Cartys began devoting more time to Bible study and to witnessing for Christ an(^A RUSSIAN LANGUAGE BIBLE ... is studied by Mrs. Miriam Carty in preparation for a teaching mission to Russia.

the last piece had fallen into place., Doug was also filled with the spirit,

Our whole lives have been changed. This past year has been a revelation, for all our priorities have changed. . my life no longer revtves around me, but the Spirit of Christ, who dwells in me, leads my life for me. We have moved beyond the world of living only w'ith our five senses, and have entered a new Spiritual dimension have crossed the threshold of a glorious life in the Spirit.

since retirement Carty has~ devoted full time to work as an ev^gelist and spiritual counselor.

Both of them now spend a great deal of time witnessing at Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship meetings, with groups in their home, at the jail, on the street, and in near and distant cities. We care about all people now, Mrs. Carty declared.

Summer Trip

Late last August the Cartys joined a group of 21 people

COLOMBIAN CHILDREN . . . surround Mrs. Carty during her stay in South America.

organized through Pan America Missions, Inc. for a three-wedc trip to Colombia, South America. Five of the group werfe interpreters ffbn]^ South America.

The purpose of this exciting trip, said Mrs, Carty, was towitness to as many non-CTiristians as possible. The members of the party were from both , non-denominational and several denominational faiths Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopalian and Methodist. Others from North Carolina included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ridgewy of Raleigh and Greenville ECU music teachers Joe Hambrick, trombonist, and Miss Sharon Pope, pianist, and Miss Pat Martin, music librarian Ea?h person financed his ow n trip.

Accompanying' the travelers was Erskine Holt, an American evangelist who spends a great deal of his time visiting and preaching to the 72 New Testament church groups which he has established in South America.

The term New Testament churches is used to designate that there is no affiliation with ^ organized church groups which own and operate a plant or building, nor they s^ort

denominational dogmas. They meet in homes, public buildings, any church building, or anywhere and are led by lay ministry.

We had a most exciting, warm reception from the Colombian people, said Mrs.

I Carty. This, even though Governor Rockefeller had recently met hostility there and in Bogota there was still political unrest marked by Marshall law, barricades on the streets, and shots heard at night.

The party split up and met individually with many groups in several different cities and villagesin homes, vacant stores, mission churches and public buildings. Each distributed Spanish editions of literature which he had brought. Among these were: theGood News For . Modem Man Bible; They spieak With other Tongues, by John Sherril; The Holy Spirit, by J.A. Dennis; and The Cross and the Switchblade, by Rev. Wilkerson.

One impressive service which I attended, related Mrs. Carty, was held in Manizalles at the small home of a policeman who had become a New Testament type Christian. Forty-three people crowded in and many stood for one-and-a-half hours holding their cherished new Biblesthe first they had ever owned.

Among other places visited as La Mesa farm established in a beautiful setting with wild orchids, orange trees and peacocks, by a Virginian, Reed Earnest, for about 50 homeless and unfortunate children. These included unwed mothers and narcotic addicts.

TWO EDUADORIAN WOMEN . .Vitnd Carty during her trip to South America

one Colombian woman pose with Mrs.' last summer.

With The Women

8-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.^Sunday, January 18,1970

There are many beautiful Catholic churches in Colombia. One monast^r observed by Mrs, Carty sits atop a tall peak overlooking Carte Gena, a beautiful city.. Sadly, there are many slums full of destitute people in the city.

Tells Experience

The traveler told of seeing much poverty. When they ate in a restaurant, small childrens hungiy faces were often seen pres.sed against the windows so the Americans shared their food with the children. Street gangs made up of children sang, performed or begged for money. At night they slept on the streets wrapped in newspapers. It made my heart ache, said Mrs. Carty.

Another problem which faces Colombians, she said, is the witch doctors who operate freely. She saw them selling potions and narcotics which develops addicts and keeps the people in bondage on drugs. The witch doctor would not allow her to take his picture.

The party of Americans attended the first meeting held in an open air theatre where a young evangelist named Jiminez, called the

Billy Graham of South America, preached toa huge gathering o Tobb^pfe AT this meeting Joe Hambrick played his trombone.

Although. said Mrs. ^ Carty. Mr. Jiminez does not claim to have received the power of healing, jmndreds of maimed, ill, deformed and retarded were brought to the service and I saw 12 healed. I dont know why those were chosenone was a leprous baby."

We were right up there at the platform, she said, and 1 wept.

^ Afterward at the altar call when hundreds came forward for healing, to accept Christ, or for prayer, the Americans prayed individually for as many as they could. Mrs. Carty heard Mr. Ridgeway say, Dont pray for that one Doug, Ive already prayed for him.

Many, Mrs. Carty stated, were filled with the Holy Spirit and prayed in tongues other than Spanish.

Mrs. Carty related that while in Bogota, she was told that one of her prayers was spoken in perfect Spanish although she has no conscious knowledge of the Spanish language.

By Catharine Brewster NEW YORK (WNS) -Sponsors of todays big debutante balls can no longer . rest easy. At every turn theyre likely to risk being zapped with some lapse in social standards.

At the recent International Debutante Ball, founder and 'director Miss Beatrice Joyce discovered that the demure white lace gown"*on English deb Carolyn Anne McKenzie was actually a coat dress. And beneath which were a pair Of white lace pants.. Miss Joyce had a nightmare vision of those pants becoming highly visible when Carolyn took her bowand on television, yet!

Daughter of a Marquis or not, Carolyn was'bundled off the reception line to change her costume before the big bowing moment came.

But even while Miss Joyce was saving decorum in one direction, she was being' outflanked. Several of the young men who escorted the debs down the ballroom floor sp(M*ted a quantity of hair, both head and face which consorted oddly with the white tie- and tails they had beenjorced to wear.

Upstages Girl One young man looked very much I ike Prince Valiant, his bleached - blonde, banj^.

waving locks making lodi even prettier than the girl he escorted. As she happened to be one of the loveliest giris-at the ball, with a dress whose off-the -shoulder neckline was edged with maribou. and a perfect Gibson Girl pompadour hairdo, her escort really had chutzpah to upstage her like that,.-It bodes ill for the womens rights movement that a Stunning girl would let him get away with it. My generation would have kicked out any chap who didnt know enough to form an unobtrusive background at our big deb night.

But. even Miss Joyce said, resignedly, What can you expect with todays stan-dards'*

What, indeed, when one male guest was even seen wearing full detoratfbns with black tie, a social error of the first order. The ball invitations had distinctly said white He, too:

However, the 62 girls who came out all looked as pretty and well - dressed as they should. In fact, the dresses ar, as did the hair styles. Last year there hadnt been much that was new *

this time there were a lot 'ofliineties touches in^dresses and hair dos, whh pom

padour, washerwoman and concierge coiffures. Those are the ones that pile up high or are drawn up to buns and chignons. Wispy-corkscrew curls flutter on the neck and around the face.

The International Debutante Ball is given for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors and Airmens Club, which is headed by Colonel Serge Obolensky, the 80-year-old Russian - born prince wh would always rather be called by his military title. Everyone knew, however, that he packs more social clout in New York than any other man, and a ball with which he is connected is bound to get all the best people.

It got a cabinet members daughter andJS governors daughter this time, as well as such well - known ladies as Mrs. Perle Mesta and Mrs. Douglas MacArthur in attendance. Mrs. MacArthur even let herself be

^ photogi'aphed with some of the debs, something she rarely allows.

Despite the anti* -militaristic trend of todays youth, the International Debutante Bajl.remains true to its contingent of escorts from West Point, Annapofis and the Air Force Academy, The presentation ceremonies

still begin with four midshipmen carrying flags into the ballroom, and each deb is flanked by her civilian escort and a military escort. It should be reported that the military escorts were definitely well groomed and clean - shaven. All is not yet lost.

The young men who had come over from Europe to ^escort debs from England, France, Italy and elsewhere were also quite neat. As European men have always worn their hair a little longer and fuller than Americans, used to, they seem to feel no need to play the hairier - than - thou game. They also wear white tie better than the Americans, who have an unfortunate tendency to stiffen up.

The , International Debutante Ball isnt just a one - night stand. The girls attend a whole cluth of parties during the two months preceding the ball, and after the big event they ' went off to breakfast at Voisin, in New Yorks posh EastSixties,oratO. Henrys, in the more swinging Greenwich Village area. You may still be able to control a debutantes dress, but you cant stop her from going where her idea of glamour is located. '

u;.,.

There are other ways, also, that my life has changed since I was filled with the Holy Spirit. confessed Mrs. Carty,

Before, she spent a great deal of time translating writings of 75 Russian geologists into English, She now studies a Bible written in the Russian language in order to witness during a Holy Spirit teaching mission to Russia in June of 1970. She was contacted to join this group by Dr Derek Prince of Cambridge University and will ser\e as interpreter for Don Basham, author of "Face Up With A Miracle.

Other changed values gives emphasis on helping people as opposed to attaining intellectual achievement. Formerly she was anxious about her children and ambitious for their successes. Now she is more interested in helping 'them develop a harmony of mind and spirit.

The Cartys retirement plans have also been altered. They have puf aside their involvement with getting a house built on a plot bought in Texas for the purpose of retirement in favor of trying to walk in the spirit-just asking God to lead us.Deb Balls Have To Contend With Etiquette RisksMRS. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR . shown right, pauses to chat on the receiving line at the InternationalDebutante Ball with Leslie Becker of New Jersey. :

Couple Speaks Vows Saturdaythe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. January 18,1979

FOUNTAIN Miss Fdna Louise Beasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Beasley Jr. of Fountain, became the bride of David Clinton Corn of Arlington, Va., in a formal ceremony Saturday afternoon at 4:00 in the Fountain Baptist Church.

The Rev. Horace G. Thompson, former pastor of the bride, officiated and the Rev. W. Ray Pennell, pastor of the bride, assisted # at the double ring ceremony.

Mr. Corn is the son of Mrs. Mary Sidney Corn of Arlington, Va.. and Raymond Walter Corn of Logan, W. Va,

White flowers, gladioli, chfy^anthe^t^Uffl.^ arrd snapdragons in brass floor baskets, with paltns and ferns, formed the setting for the ceremony which was candelighted .by tapers in spiral and . branched candelabra. The wedding communion was taken and the wedding pledges were spoken before a kneeling bench of white

satin.

Wedding music was rendered by Wilson Nichols Jr., organist, and Mrs. Bermce Turnage, soloist. Mrs. Turnage sang I Love Thee, Oh Perfect Love, and The Lords Prayer.

Mrs. Albert R. Bell directed the wedding.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of*can-dlelight satin. The bodice was fashioned with "a portrait neckline and long sleeves of English net, appliqued with alencon lace. The Victorian sleeve was banded at the wrist with a narrow bow of satin, centered with seed pearls, which created a ruffle that-feH to the-hand. The A flared skirt extending from the empire waist featured appliques of lace and a full chapel train that extended from the back empire line.

Her chapel length mantilla of French illusion was completely delineated with re-embroidered alencon lace that also formed

CLINTON CORN

the headpiece and cascaded down the back (rf the veil to the enld of the train. She prried a cascade bouquet of orchids.

Mrs. Edward Bruce Beasley III of Washington, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of emerald green velvet with a Victorian neckline trimmed with gold filagree braid, fitted bodice, bishop sleeve with flounce and se^ii-sheath skirt. She wore a matching looped velvet headpiece, and carried a colonial nosegay of red rosebuds, yellow, white and green snowdrift encircled* with green net and trimmed with emerald green velvet ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss -Catherine Ann Walston, Miss Barbara Marie Benton, Miss Margaret Ann Williams, all of Raleigh, Miss Marjorie Ann Lang of Waist(Miburg, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Lawrence Butler Shallcross Jr. of Van Nuys, Calif., sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids wore gowns and headpieces identical in style and color to the honor attendant.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Elizabeth Newton of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Sam Wainwright Jr. of Farmville, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sherman of Martinsville,^ Va., and Miss Edith Becket Morrison of McClellanville, S. C. They wore formal jength gowns and carried a sirfjgle longstemmed red rose.

Mrs. Beasley hose for her daughters wedding, an ensemble of primrose silk worsted. The dress was fashioned with a beaded neckline and the pockets of the coat were bordered with crystal beading. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore an ensemble of aqua silk worsted. The dress was styled with princess lines and the scalloped coat fastened with jeweled buttons. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms uncle. Dr. Jack Dixon Robertson, of Arlington, Va., was best man. Groomsmen were Edward Bruce Beasley 111 of Washington, brother of the bride, Lawrence Butler Shallcross Jr. of Van .Nuys, Calif., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Edward N. Mullinix of ReidsvUle, Charles Shields McCndlish Jr. of Camden, S. C., R. Craig Card-well and E. Gary Colvard of

Rocky Mount.

The bride and brid^room are both graduates of Campbell College. The groom is employed by Burlington Industries in Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will make their home in Rocky Mount.

For her wedding trip, Mrs. Corn wore a suit (rf winter white wool trimmed at the neckline, cuffs of sleeve and bottom of coat with bands of kelly green. She wore a matching hat. Her corsage was an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Reception Inimediately following the ceremony^ the brides parents e^ertained^ arecepionJunthe church social hall.

The foyer and social hall were banked with greens of fern and magnolia and graced with baskets of white flowers and tapers.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith greeted guests at the door and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parker received in the foyer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Beasley III of Washington introduced guests to the receiving line composed of the brides parents, the bridegrooms parents, the bride and bridegroom and the bridesmaids.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Butler Shallcross Jr. directed guests to the refreshment tables.

Refreshments were served from tables which were covered with green satin and overlaid with white silk organza cloths.

Mrs. Morris Clary of Tarboro and Mrs. Carson Fields of Walstonburg, aunts of the bride, served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. M. D. Yelverton. The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake.

Mrs. Carey Gaynor, aunt of tjie bride, poured fruit punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. David Borum, Mrs. Marvin Mercer Jr., Miss Maxine Downing, Miss Nannie Pat Dozier, Miss Mary Newton, Mrs. Sam Wainwright, Jr., Miss Margaret Sherman, and Miss Edith Becket Morrison.

On The

Local Scene

pf RbsoKe Trohnan

COOKING IS FUN!

Planning a wedding in the traditional month of June is Judy Christiansen and Burney Warren. The First Lutheran Church in Greensboro will be the scene of the ceremony, which has been set for June 27.

The bride-elect graduated from East Carolina University, where she was president of Chi Omega sorority. She is presently employed by the Wake County School System.

Her fiance attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and will graduate from East Canilina in-Juflfi^ He i presently, employed by, WNCT-TV in Greenville.

By CECILY BROW.NSTO.NE .\P Foo Edil<r FA.MILY SUPPER

This rich tomato-beef sauce tops spaghetti.

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PIIYLLS TO.MATO SAUCE WITH SPAGHETTI 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 cup chopped frozen onion cup finely chopped green pepper

1 pound ground beef, chuck or round

1 . caa <1-pound 12-ounces i to-, matp puree '

2 large cloves garlic, crushed 14 teaspoons dried oregano

_' teaspoop dried basil ___

4 teaspoon vegetable bouquet sauce

1', to 1'^ teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 pound spaghetti, cooked Grated Parmesan ^or Romano cheese

In a four- or five-quart .saucb-pot heat the ,oil; add onion, green pepper and beef With a long-handle two^tine fork mash beef until it loses iLs red color Add puree, garlic, oregano, has il. bouquet sauce, salt and pep ix'r. Cook gently, stirring often, for 20 to :10 ininutes. Makes about V, quarts. Top spaghetti with sauc'. pass cheese. Makes f) se r vl n'itB' I f V oil' \V ht a f fi t -frt*e .sauce, refrigerate .sauce ov ernight: remove fat hardened

pn I/ip- hiiot

Ji_

The Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church will be the scene of the March 28 wedding of Anna Harris and Jerry Fleming.

Although Anna and Jerry knew each other during their high school days, it was several years later before they started dating.

They are both graduates of Stokes-Pactolus High School. Anna attended East Carolina University and now works in the Pitt County Tax Collectors Office.

A sophomore at East Carolina University, Jerry is majoring in business administration. He is working at Wachovia Bank part time. He served in the U. S. Air Force for four years.

The couple are planning to live in Greenville after their marriage.

Her Hearts

Also planning a March wedding are Mary Lorena Moseley apd William Wyatt. The couple will exchange wading vows on the 29th in the Ayden Free Will Baptisf Chu^^

The eouple met while they were students -at Mount Olive Junior College. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mount Olive Junior College and East Carolina University. She is now teaching at Snow Hill Primary School.

Her" fiance is an announcer for WFTC in Kinston.

Whistlers Wife Wants Divorce

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Gerda Broek first met her husband Charles- when be whistled at her on the beach ten years ago. Now she wants a

divorce because he keeps whistling at her. But the meanings of the whistles have changed, she reported. Nowadays one whistle is an order to serve him a beer, two is to put dinner on the table and three is to massage his scalp.

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Dr. Joyce V Early, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ouirch. is scheduk*d to addi-ess the women of the church at the Monday morning meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Sen ice He will begin his talk following a devotion led by .Mrs, VVilliam M Zachman at U) a m .Ml in-terestiM persons are invited to attend A nursery will be provided for all preschool children. Mrs. Edgar Douglas is in charge of the nursery.

LESSONS IN BEAUTY

Maybe were idealists, but making fabulous cosmetics isnt enough for us. Wed like to be sure those cosmetics live up to their beauty-making potential, and yours, when you take them home, Tliats why every Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio offers lessons in the art of make-up application and complexion care as well as sound beauty advice about grooming, fragrances and the like. In private. *

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BEDDING - FIRST FLOOR

10The Daily Reflectbr, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 18,1970Brides-Elect Announce Forthcoming

wwMISS DELORES MARIE STANCILL ... is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Stancill of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alvah Julian Barnhill son of Mrs. Alvah Barnhill of Rt. 6, Greenville, and the late Mr. Barnhill. The wedding will take place March 28.,.MISS ANNA MARIE HARRIS... is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, who annouifie her engagement to Jerry Lynn Fleming, son of Mrs. Robert Gaskins of Greenville and the late Mr. John M. Fleming. The wedding will take place March 28.

MISS MARY LORENA MOSELEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret McGlohon Moseley of Winterville and the late Mr. Willis Dixon Moseley, who announces her engagement to William Wayne Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Wyatt of Gold-sboro. The wedding will take place March 29.

MISS JUDY ANN CHRISTIANSEN . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Christiansen of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Burney Simon Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Simon Warren of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

Student Fixes Stew

r.HAND FORKS, M), .-UM Linda Lee Hess, 21-year-old 'waiit-ad eoitk. made one major stipulation before going to work lor two (rand Forks bachelors.

Miss Hess, a registered nurse and student at the loiiversity of .North Dakota, told the bachelor duo that she refused to cook for more than 14 ptniple.

Thats the number of harvest hands she cooked for on her father's farm where she was adept at whipping up a "complete di liner of fried chicken, potatoes, pie and like that."

On a dare from her landlady, Linda answered a newspaper advxmtisemiiiil b\ Joe

('rawford, a secondary school teachef, and Bob Hamilton, a charter plane pilot.

Their advertisement read in part; "Young attractive female needed'to c(K)k supper for two bachelors. 4 to 6 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Excellent pay. but no fringe benefits."

The pretty 5-foot brunette says the only thing passed so far in the kitchen of her two bachelor employers has been the butter,

".As m> roommate pointed out, if anything got fringe 1 always had my rolling pin and I didnt liave to sign anything, so I can get out of it anytime I want. She discussed the unusual part-time job with her father. and r^eived his approval before accepting the job.

Crawford said advertising for a "voung attractive female"

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After the ad appeared the mens two telephones jangled from 4 p.m. until midnight. They received some 40 applicants before picking Linda and, actually interviewed girls for the job. The pay is a minimum of $2 an hour, which Linda says is very helpful to hef as pin money or to buy books and inci-' dentals.

It is not uncommon for the two bachelors to have guests for supper. Hamilton said Lindas cooking won high praise in a thank-you note from their last guests, an out-of-town couple. She served Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, jello salad and strawberry shortcake.

The two bachelors keep the arrangement on a strict businesslike basis. Linda is not allowed to dine with her employers.

Crawford explained. We were both bus boys for a sorority during college and we didnt get to eat witliThe girls/

Calendar Events

Slides Shown At Garden Cliib

Colored slides depicting various birds of this area and their habitats were shown to the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub on Tuesday.

The slides were shown by Mrs. A E Dubber, hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. W. A. Wright, vice president, presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. F. F. Hendrix.

~ 'Members wtH sstM* the Greepville Council on Aging in compiling a list for visitation.

Mrs. H. R. Billica was assisting hostess for the meeting.

A background of Audubon records of birds""songs were heard while refreshments were served.

isUND.AY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Cbuntry Gub MONDAY 10.00 a.m.Dr. Joyce V. Early will speak to the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chucrh 6:30 p.m.AAUW meets at Erwin Hall 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr. will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ford McGowan with Mrs. Clark Stcrftes as co-hostess 12:30 p m.DeNovo Book Gub meets with Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey

12:30 p.m.Mrs. F. H. Sugg will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club,

12:30 p.m. The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. J. H. Ward

12:30 p.m. The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Harold

3:30 p.m.Mrs, Guilford Worsley will entertain the Gio Book Gub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Jrder of DeMolay meets at

Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:dO p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt CoUnty

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m ECU Faculty Wives Gub meets at .Methodist Student Center with Mrs Clarence Stasavich and .Mrs. G. Waldron Snvder as hostesses

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. - 12 NoonCoffee hour honoring Mrs. Wyatt Brown at the home of Mrs. James Davenport, Brook Valley. The coffee hour is for all local Girl Scout leaders and former Girl Scout leaders 12:30 p. m, Luncheon

meeting for the Boys Club Board of Directors at the club bldg.

1:00 p.m.Worship senice in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. .Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Bro(4i Valley Country Club. F(m-bridge reservations call Mrs^ Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross at 756-4207 ,

9:30 a m Newcomers Club meets at Elm S^et Recreation

Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

COMPLETE BRIDAL , SERVICE

Please accept^ur invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wed ding invitations.

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Leather goes on into spring. Designer Geoffrey Beene combines leather jackets with jumpsuits. And the jumpsuit runs through almost every major designer collection.

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1 :(X) p.m.Mrs. James Tucker will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Owen Mar-shburn will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian BusTes's' Mens Cmmllt meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of Womans Club meets at club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. G. W. Everett will be hostess to the Round Table

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Arthur S. Alford entertains the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. John 0. Reynolds 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. William Taft

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ottle-F eedingT echniques lAffectBabysDevelopment

By c.G. McDaniel

AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The way a I baby is given his bottle may affect his mental and physical growth.

Dr. Maria Piers, a child development authority, claims bottle-feeding techniques reflect the attitude of the mother toward the childand this is especially important in a childs future development.

Breast-feeding, wheh possible, is the ideal relationship between mother and baby, believes Dr. Piers and others. i When this is not possible, however, the baby should be held in the mothers arms and fed in a quiet, warm way, she says. ,

"Bottle propping, in which the baby is left to feed himself, characterizes kind of neglect which r^rdsand at times completelyXtnhibitsthe babys development.

Dr. Piers noted the problem is most severe among the poor, where the effects of parental neglect are most obvious.

But it exists in degrees in all social and economic classes. Even though a baby may receive adequate nourisjiment, he will fail to devel(^ fully unless he is held and cuddled and talked to. .

A psychologist and dean of the Erikson Institute for Early Childhood Education, Dr. Piers pointed out that grossly neglect-

Skin contact and being talked to are important to a baby. Dr. Piers says, as well as seeing the response of those who care for him and feeling their muscular

ed children fail to gaiii weight, their limbs and organs do not develop and their intelligence is at the imbecile level.

Dr. Piers, who recently co-authored with Dr. Robert Coles, a psychiatrist, a book called Wages of Neglect, said it is impossible to ^timate the scope of the problem of neglected children. Even peq)le who do something about it are squeamish about talking about it. I sup- J^BTTlu6r$

pose the whole sqciely is as- _

hamed that neglect is as severe as we find it, she said. V

Typically, neglected babies Qy TQ^Y^C~Ett6S can be seen lying forgotten - ' '

response.

Dr. Rene Spitz, 83, noted Viennese psychologist, now of the University (rf Colorado, Denver, participated recently in a news conference with Dr. Piers.

CoupleExchange Vows Saturday

The Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Linda Sue Whelihan, formerly of Greenville, to James E. Smith Jr. of Greenbelt, Md.

'The Rev. Jerry Rowe officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the grand-

understaffed, busy hospitals, where they get a minimum of attention at changing and feeding time. Their existence is vegetative.

Many of these babies are abandoned by parents, and others require long-term hospitalization because of illness.

In their homes, they are found in environments of extreme poverty and hopelessness, where the mother is chronically depressed and has an I-dwit-give-a-damn attitude. Dr. Piers says,

"because her family is large or because she is tired of having to cope with poverty, these mothers dont have enough energy or time to' devote to the baby." It is in this environment where infanticide, of the killmg of babies, often occurs, she aidcf ed. 1

In economically favored families where neglect occurs it is not so total and blatant, she *said. "Usually then there is someone else to take care (rf the child. But she outlined mothers who return to work shortly after childbirth, complaining they are harming their babies.

A child learns from the start of life, from seeing and feeling.

Officers Elected

New members of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes were presented a flower and welcomed into the club at the Wednesday night meeting.

Tlie welcome was given by President ;Lib Layne to the following: Karen Cookson; Pauline Hudson; and Beverly Browder. '

Dr. William Jones, skin specialist, was guest speaker and showed slides on skin cancer.

Sam Keel, chairman of the Boys Home All-Star Game, was present and asked for club support on this state project.

Guests present were Sandra Langley, Margret Peters, Ann Haut, Jackie Hines and Jenny Hodges.

A tea will be given on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at the Tar River Estates party house for the Miss Greenville contestants and judges. Chairman Bonnie Dansey reported that all plans have been completed.

Several members volunteered to help raise money for the North Carolina Symphony. Mrs. Layne reported that the Symphony will be in Greenville on Feb. 15 for a childrens concert and April 15 for an adult concert.

Plans for the clubs annual Valentine party were discussed. The party will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester At Monday Meet Club on Feb. 14

Sutton of Rt. 1, Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Hope Smith of Non'iew, Norfolk, Va., and James E. Smith Sr. of Norfolk. Va.

The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather.

Miss Patricia Ann Sutton of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was-mai(l of honor. Don McCowan <rf Roanoke, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Bobby Rumpf of Norfolk, Va., and Jerry Whitehurst of Greenbelt. Md.

Following a church reception, the bridal couple left for the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania for a wedding trip.

They will live in Hyattsville, Md.

Greenville Assembly LT, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, had its election of officers at their stated meeting Monday. Debra Hartsell was elected Worthy Adviscxr.

Other officers elected were: Sandra 'Diarp, W(M<hy Associate Advisor; Josie Boyette, Charity;

Sheri

Chairman Molly Keel and Mary Ann Barnhill announced that the Jaycees will host the spring North Elast Regional meeting, which will be held in April.

Paula Rogers, Hope;

Hosely, Faith, Paulette Hughes, Recorder; and Kathy Harris, P.W.A., Treasurer."

Installation of officers will take place at 3.00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1, at Greenville Masonic Temple on Charles Street.

The ceremonies will be open to friends and relatives of Rainbow Girls.

XX.

PIEDMONT FABRICS

LAST WEEK!

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Celebrate

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MR. AND MRS. , LYMAN

BALDREE celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday at a dinner party given by their son, Eugene Baldree, and family in Jacksonville Beach, Fla. They have another son, E. D. Baldree, and family of Memphis, Tenn., and four grandchildren.

Shes Proud Of Nations YoungThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 18,197011

Sauerbraten Is Winter Dish

By Abigail Van Buren

le im kr CMcms TrttM*-N. Y. Nmm lac]

DEAR ABBY: We hear so much about the disgusting behavior of our natitms youth. We never seem to hear about the silent majority who are not troubleii^ers.

I would like to relate our experience; A m<th ago, our 17-year-old son died <rf leukemia. While the response of our friends was overwhelming, it came nowhere near that of the teen-agers in our community. These youngsters tock it upon themselves to make two collections. One for a blanket of flowers for the casketin their stdiool colors, and another [8400] to be ^ven to leukmnia research in our sons name.

As if that were not enough, every day, since the funeral, some of his schoolmates have stopped by to visit us and ask if they can be helpful. The high school has virtually ad(^ted our ll-year-old son as their mascot. They have secured special permission for him to ride the band bus, play in the band, and to participate in half-time activities.

Our experience has ccmvinced us that if the youth of our community is an example of the younger generation, we have nothing to fear in leaving the world in their capable hands., Sincerely, NORMA

DEAR NORMA: I agree. There are many young people of whom we can be vwy proud. And judging from the way those teen-agers ralUed 'round you and your famUy, I would say that yow son was surdy one of them.

DEAR ABBY: What does a mother do when strangers stop in a supermarket to admire her baby, and they have the audacity to touch the babys face! Men will put their finger out for my daughter to grab it. I dont know how clean some of these men are, and you know babies will put their own fingers right into their mouths.

I enjoy having pe<g>le admire my child, but I dcmt want them spreading germs all over her. My daughter rides in the infant seat in the shopping cart, and it is so easy for someone to get to her. One lady actually bent down and kissed her on

the forehead. , ,

I have tried carrying the baby, but I have a bad back. In the laundromat Ive had people ask, MAY I HOLD HER?

and take her from me without waiting for an answer!

Please put this in your column befcve Thursday, as I market then, and Friday is my laundry day. Thank you.

ARKANSAS MOTHER

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Weve tried a number of recipes for Quick Sauerbraten the variety made without marinating the meat. The recipe that follows is the best weve come upon so far because the ingredients that accompany the meat are ones youre likely to have in the house on any occasion.

The gravy gets its flav(- from the onions, molasses, vinegar, beef broth and seasonings that the meat is cooked in, and its a rich brown color. The flavor is just rightnot too sweet and not too tart. Because it is of medium consistency, the gravy masks the meat well.

QUICK SAUERBRATEN 4 to 5-pound boneless beef rump pot roast

1 teaspoon salt

I4 teaspoon pepper f'

'4 teaspoon garlic powder

2 large onions, coarsely chopped (1'2 cups)

l-3rd cup unsulphured molasses '2 cup distilled white vinegar 1 can (10*'2 ounces) condensed beef broth (bouillon), undiluted 1 bay leaf

l-3r(i cup instant flour

two and a half to three hours. To determine if meat is finished, insert a long-handle two-tine fork in center of meat; it should turn easily.

Remove mat; cover and chill overnight.

Strain meat broth, forcing solids through, turn into a one-quart glass measure; cover and chill overnight.

Before serving, slice meat fairly thin against the grain; cut off any large pieces of fat.

Remove hardened fat from top of jhilled meat broth (it may be jellied) and discard fat. There should be three cups broth: if there is not, add w^ier (or any stock on hand) to make this amount. Turn 4nto the saucepot in which you cocked the meat and heat almost to boiling.

Meanwhile stir together until

smooth, the flour and >2 cup water; stir into the hot meat broth. Stirring constantly, cook until thickened and boiling; b(l a minute or two. Add meat, slice by slice, so it will all be covered with gravy; reheat. -

Serve the meat and gravy . with potato dumplings or potato pancakes. Sweet-sour red cabbage is also a trdditional accompaniment.

Makes eight health>f port ions.

Note: Should you have more than three cups meat broth, you can use it to replace part or all of the water mixed with the flour.

Pledge Service

Held OnMonday

Falusky Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Zolton Falusky': Fort Riley, Kans., a daughter. Martie Zo,on Jan 13, 1970, Mrs. Falusky is the former Lynda Hall of Winterville.

cup cold water

Stir together the salt, pepper and garlic powder; rub mixture over surface qf meat.

In a four or five-quart saucepot brown meat on all sides in its own fat; if there is not enough fat on meat to do this, brown it in a couple of tablespoons of shortening. Add onion, molasses, vinegar, beef broth and bay leaf. Cover tightly and simmer until meat is tender-*

DEAR MOTHER: Since meet itrangen who become overiy affectionate toward chUdren in aupennarkete do so impnlsively. thia probably wont help much, but its worth mentioning. *

Aries Members

GRIFTON-The Womens Society of Qiristian Sendee held a pledge service on Monday night. The program was led by Mrs. John Glenn.

'The topic was Where The Need Is, We Go. Participating on the program were: Mrs. Ida Oakes, reading Appalachia USA and their needs; Mrs. Marry Mann, A New Day for the (immunity; Mrs. Sam Nelson, More Responsible Parenthood in Mexico;

Mrs. Cecil Cobb, This is Calcutta; and Mrs. J. C. Hooten, African Youth, Their Needs and Concerns.

Mrs. Ernest Sylivant gave the pledge prayer.

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Hear Dr. Lao

DEAR ABBY: This is for the lady who signed herwlf GOING CRAZY, because her husband was a pack rat: First, ask yourself, Do I want a neat, tidy home ALONE, or is it wwth a little clutter to have him there? I assume you want him there or you wouldnt have written to

For 12 years I have served meals buffet style directly from the pots on the stove because even our table is U cluttered to serve famUy style. I would not know how to act in a neat, well-ordered home, but given 15 minut^ notice, I could entertain the President, and Id have a cute story about how we came to have a drill press m the bedroom and an o drum in the living room. [Id give the <>d drum a psychedeUc paint job with \^d flowers on it and I d

dare him to touch my masterpiece.] - .v.

I would also throw away a few things at a time from the back of the shelves. [HeU never miss them.]

Make a_game of it-J<^Jun- ^?

em, I say. Maybe Im crazy, too, but Im happy. And tiimk of all the work I save n<rf having to set the t^le ttee^mes a day. LOVES HER PACK RAT: DENISON, X.

DEAR ABBY: That Disgusted Sister who says her 42-year-old brother wants to trade in his 3ft-year-old wife for an old wrinkled grandmother of 50 doesnt know everything either. I would not trade my SUSY who is 81 years old for any of those wiggly, loose jointed 20-year-olds. My old lady

stm has what it takes and I do not mean perha^

G. M. IN JUDA, WISCONSIN

Dr. Rosin a Lao, social psychologist in the Department of Psychology at ECU, was guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Aries Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Clinton Prewett.

Dr. Lao was born in China, but went to Formosa when the Communists took over the Mainland. She applied for admission as a graduate student at the University of Michigan. In six years, she obtained her Ph.D degree.

In her talk, Dr. Lao discussed cultural differences and similarities between old China and the United States.

Refreshments were served by the hostess following the program.

Lemon Custard Pie

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Mrs. Elton Tripp Gives Program

(JRIFTON-Mrs. Elton Tripp was guest speaker at the Grifton Garden Club meeting held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Beck.

She showed colored slides of a recent trip to Europe including slides taken in Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, England and the Netherlands.

Mrs. Beck, vice president, presided at the meeting. Various reports were given and casserole cookbooks were distributed.

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.vi12~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 18,1970

Private Schools Sprouting Over North Carolina

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Under a court-ordereddesegregation plan in Durham County, 13 white first-graders were to be bused eight miles to a formerly black school.

But their parents got together, hired a teacher and organized a

Hged. - -

But those who are organizing the, schools call them purely ititerim arrangements, temporary solutions to a situation in the public schools which some parents find unbearable.

One of the organizers of the first-grade Country School in Durham County, James T. Hed-

private school to get the chil- rick, said he doesnt think his dren through the term. group was motivated by social

Such hastily formed little reasons Hope Valley Elemen-schools are blossoming acrts tary, which the children attend-North Carolina in the wake of ed until the Christmas holidays, federally enforced integration, was at lest minimally irite-causjng concern among some grated Pearson Town Elemen-educators for the quality and tary,' where the children were prestige of private education ^ reassigned,, had been primafily^ Private school administrators black.

themselves and state school officials fear that the image of all private schools mav be dam-

Licensed 11 Fund-Raisers

RALEIGH During the month of December, licenses were granted by the State Board of Social Services to eleven organizations to conduct fund-raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, it w as announced by Clifton M Craig. Commissioner,

. All of the organizations have held licenses for previous solicitation periods These organizations are ..American Cancer Society, North Carolina. Division. Inc.; American Foundation for the Blind, Inc.; Dentral Foundation of North Carolina. Inc., John Milton Society for the Blind; Medical Foundation of North Carolin; Moravian Music Foundation. Inc.; National .Association of Hearing and Speech .Agencies; The National Foundation; National Jewish Hospital at Denver; North Carolina 4-H Development Fund. Inc., and North Carolina Heart Association. Inc,

The total amount which these eleven organizations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately $2.328,403.00.

Hedrick said the main concern of the parents was the distance to the new school and the fear that their children might not get as good an education there as in a private school.

The school willroperate in a five-room building until the school year ends, Hedrick said. Then parents will apply to other private schools or put their children back in public schools if attendance districts are redrawn.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state su-

plans.

Of the private schools in operation last year, 54 were Catholic, 62 Protsstant and 58 nonsectarian.

Criner recently received a letter of intent from another private schoola sixth grade in Statesville. He said he also has heard that a new school will be opened in Halifax County.

Public schools in Statesville, as in Durham County, opened after Christmas i^der a court-ordered total desegregation plan which involved the mid-term transfer of many pupils.

Halifax schools are operating under a desegregation pan but are involved in a court battle between the Justice Department and the. town oif Scotland Neck, which is seeking to split away from the county and form its own school unit. The county al

ready has one private school, Enfield Academy.

Under North Carolinas compulsory attendance laws, a parent may keep his child out of the public schools by sending him to an approved private school. Approved means the school has been evaluated by Criners division and found to meet minimum state standards for faculty, curriculum, attendance regulations and physical facilities.

A private school may be accredited by the state if it goes beyond the minimum standards and meets certain criteria of ex-celtence.

Of the 200 private schools now operating, only^23 are accredited, and 83 are not approved at all.

Legally, the unapproved schools do not exist as schools

and pupils attending them are rwt meeting the states compulsory attendance laws.

But enforcement of attendance laws is up to local school i^per-intendents, and none has taken it upon himself to challenge unapproved schools.

The recently formed North Carolina Association of Independent Schools plfins to try to improve the standards and image of private schools in the state.

Bob Johnston, headmaster at Durham Academy, one of the 23 charter members of the associ- ation, said the educators are concerned with quality education and an open-door policy. Johnston said in the future, the association will not have as its member any school thats not integrated.

Criner said he advises all

those who are organizing {xi-vate schools to sign a pledge of compliance with the Civil Rights

Act rif they are seriously concerned only with quality education. But his office is only su

pervisory and has no authority to force compliance or question

-motivation,-,...-.

"Some Have Turned On Some Hove Turned Off Some Hove Turned Over A New Leaf,

But All Must Be Born-Again"

Come Worship With Us

Peoples Bible Church

261 By-Pass West Synday Scliool Morning Service Sunday Evening Wed. Evening

10 a.m.

11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

'Nursery Provided Each Service

perintendent of public instruction, expressed concern about small, quickly formed private schools at a recent meeting of superintendents from the stated 155 public school units.

Bhillips said that the schools not only jeopardize the image of private schools formed for purely educational motives, but

City School

endanger the funds and teacher allotments, as well as the community support, of public schools in the area.

A sign of concern among private school officials themselves is the recent formation of a North Carolina branch of the National Association of Independent Schools, the declared aim of which is to uphold the quality and integrity of private education.

The only requirement of state law for persons forming a private school is that they report their intentions to the Department of Public Instructions division of nonpublic schools.

Division Supervisor Calvin Criner points out that the state has no "constitutional control

over the motivation of people

lunch Menu -^^who ^pen-scfwois. -

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias are as follow:

Monday hamburger in bun. cole slawj buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, mixed greens, relish, baked sweet potato, chilled fruit cup, milk; Wednesday b^eef pan pie

with vegetables, steamed cabbage, harvard beets, homemade roll, fresh pear, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half luncheon meat sandwich; fruit salad on lettuce, cake square, milk;

Friday fish stick, green peas and carrots, congealed vegetable salad, com muffin, sweet potato pie. milk.

No Breakfast For 1 In 10

In fact, the official reasons given for formation of a school* are never racial, Criner' said. The school Organizers cite such things as smaller teacher - pupil ratios, better transportation and the desire for better education.

Nevertheless, the growth m private schools began about the time when federal pressure for integration started in emest and complaints began to be voiced about federal control of the public schools.

When Criner first took his present position six years ago, he said, only two or three new private schools were opened during the year. The same was true as late as 1966.

But in September of 1967, eight to 10 new private schools opened their doors, and the next fall there were 22 more

Last fall a record of about 30 new private schools opened in the state, swelling the total to almost 200. Enrollment in these private schools now totals 26,500 children, about 2 per cent of the states school pupils.

Among these 200 are such di-

every 10 Japanese office workers goes to work without eating breakfast, the governments welfare ministry said after a survey.

Reasons given for skipping breakfast;

No time38 per cent of the people polled.

No appetite26 per cent.

Two meals a day are sufficient15 per cent.

Nobody to prepare breakfast for me6 per cent.

Not feeling well5 per

year-old Salem Academy in Winston-Salem and the small one-grade schools organized in reaction to pupil transfers under public school desegregation

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DIAL 758-3141

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SportsClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1970

$coti (43) But Wake

Beats. Davis (34), Downs Heels, 91-90

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Down by 16 points in the first half, Wake Forest stormed back Saturday afternoon to edge seventh ranked hlortii Carolina, 91-90, despite a 43 point performance by the Tar Heels Charlie Seott. --A crowd of 8,800 at Carmichael Auditorium and a regional television audience saw sophomore John Lewkowicz seal the Deacons victory with two free throws in the final four seconds of the Atlantic Coast Conference game. >

A basket by Scott at the buzzer narrowed the gap to one point.

Charlie Davis, hot shooting junior guard, led the Wake Forest comeback with 21 points in

the second half. He finished with 34 points. Six-foot-7 Gilbert McGregor had 18 and Lewkowicz 16 for Wake Forest.

, With Scott leading the NoVth"^ Carolina charge, the Tar Heels built up an early lead and wwe ahead by 53-41 al^the half.

But North Carolina went five minutes without a field goal to

start the second half. Wake Forest went ahead for the first time at 66-65 and the lead seesawed for the next few minutes.

The Deacons t^ the lead for good at 78-76 and used accurate free throw- shooting in the closing minutes to guarantee the win.

It was Wake Forests first victory over a North Carolina team in 12 games, dating back to the 1965 season.

The Deacons brought their overall record to nine won and six lost, and are 4-3 in the ACC.

North Carolina is 12-3 overall and has an ACC record of 4-2.

NORTH CAROLINA OFT

19 5 6 43 4 2 2 10

Scott

Wuycik

Dedmon

Fogler

Previs

Chberin

Delany

WAKE FOREST

G F T

Davis 12 1010 34

Lewkowicz 7 2 2 McGregor 8 2 3 Ackley 2 1 1 Walker 4 5 5 Habeggar 2 13 Rhoads 0 0 0

Chadwick 0 0 0 0

Totals 3814-17 90

Goaltending Helps W. Vo.

Totals 35 21-24 91

Wake Forest 41 50-91

North Carolina S3 3790

Total foulsWake Forest 11, NortJi Car olina. 18.

Fouled outNone.

A-8,800

A Throw To Second?

University of Nprih Carolinas Lee Dedmon looks as though he might be readying a throw to second base during yesterdays game against Wake Forest. Dedmon had just taken a rebound and was looking for

a man down court for the throw. Wakes Dickie Walker is at left and Gilbert McGregor (31) is right. Wake Forest upset UNC, 91-90. (AP Wirephoto)

League Presidents Say Suit Could Mean End To Baseball

By MIKE RATHKT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Cronin and Chub Feeney, the presidents of baseball's two major leagues, issued a joint state-\ ment Saturday cxintending that " a successful challenge of the reserve clause in a suit brought by outfielder Curt Flood would mean the end of the sport The statement also points out that Flood, a $90,00fl-a-year star traded by St Uiuis to Philadelphia last fall in a seven-player deal, had violated his contract by refusing to honor the transaction

Flood contended Friday in filing a civil suit in F'ederal Court that baseball is a monopoly that places players in a state of peonage and involuntary servitude and operates in restraint of trade.

In his complaint, brought after Commissioner Bowie Kuhn denied his request to negotiate his 1970 contract as a free agent. Flo<xl attacked baseballs reserve clause, which makes a player the property of a club until he is traded, sold or released. The suit attacks the very foundation of the National past-time, and Cronin, the American League president, and Feeney, the- - National

League president, admitted as much in their prepared statement issued at the winter baseball draft.

Listing seven chaotic results that would be created without the reserve clause, the statement listed as No. 7: Professional baseball would simply cease to exist.

The statement also quoted a Congressional committee as saying:

Baseball history shows that chaotic conditions prevailed when there was no reserve clausfe. Experience points to no feasible substitute to protect the integrity of the game or to guarantee a comparatively even competitive struggle.

The statement said that Blood, in refusing to honor the trade, violates his contract, in which he agrees that assignments may be made, and he violates the fundamental baseball rules, including the reserve clause, which experience has shown to be absolutely necessary to the successful operation of baseball.

Cronin and Feeney then pointed out Flood was attacking the same rules and making the same charges that have been made before and rejected by the Supreme Court of the United . .States. We have complete confidence that the rules of professional baseball ... will withstand this new attack.

The statement went on to take the Major League Players As-

social ion to task for supporting Floixl in his action, wbich, it said: violates its pled|e to the clubs in the basic collective bargaining agreement between the association and the clubs to use its !best efforts to ensure that all terms and conditions of all uniform players contracts sighed by individual players will be carrietl-out in full,

Cronin and F'eeney then said the. following would result if baseball had to operate without the reserve clause:

1 The wealthier cb'bs could sign unbeaten team.^ of allstars. totaling destroying league competition.'

"2. Clubs of more limited resources would be stripped of

their stars and their ability to field a team which the public would accept.

_ 3 The integrity of tlie game would be threatened as players could negotiate with one club while playing for another.

"4.,Clubs could nolonger afford to spend millions of dollars to scout and sign new players and to subsidize their development in the minor leagues. No club could build with assurance and no intelligent person would continue to invest the large capital required for player compensation, an unmatched pension and benefit plan $5,450.000 per year.

a major

costing minor

league subsidies and the other

costj^of operating league club.

5. The minor leagues, which exist only because of major

league support, would be destroyed. Professional baseball is the only team sport that finances the development of its players..

6. Mutually advantageous traded would become impossible if the players consents were required. thus preventing contract assignments which have been beneficial to both clubs and players and which are exciting to those who support the game of baseball.

7. Professional baseball would simply cease to exist.

Miller Fires 61; But Littler Leads

By BOB GREEN .Associated Press Golf Writer PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-John Miller, a 22-year-old rookie, bolted into contention with a fantastic 10-under-par 61 Saturday while veteran Gene Littler took over the third round lead in the $100,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament.

Littler, the defending champion, had a solid 67 for 202, eleven under par after three trips over the 6,765-yard par-71, Phoenix Country Club course.

But the bright, sunny day belonged to the charged up Miller, a lanky blond who came within one stroke of the PGA competitive record for 18 holes.

Miller, who made about $10,000 in his first nine months on the pro tour, moved past 58 players with his remarkable round and was just two strokes off the pace at 204.

Unbelieveable, said Miller, so excited he could barely talk. Lucky. You cant be lucky to do something like that. Millers new incredable effort overshadowed a stunning 63 by tall Tom Weiskopf, who moved into a share of second at 203.

Tied with him at that figure was second round leader Paul Harney, who had a 69, and Terry Dill and Homero Blancas, each with a 67.

Veteran Howie Johnson had a 69 and was tied with Miller at 204.

He could have had a 57, said Millers playing partner,, Jim Jamieson. It was just fantastic. He was 10-under and limped out four other putts. It was just one of those days. Its got to be the greatest rouiid I every played, said Miller wh^ was playing with a new putter and a new ^sand wedge. ~

He birdied four of the first five holes and closed with a rush, with birdies on 16 and 17 and a 41-foot eagle on the par-five 18th.

'He also chipped to within three feet for a birdie on/ev^ and just missed an eagle-two/ on the ninth._____________________

The 39-year-old Littler scrambled with seven birdies and three bogeys.

He didnt take over sole control oT the lead until he chipped up to within two feet for a birdie on the final hole.

Wisekopf, who was disappointed when he failed to win last season, had eight birdies and no bogeys in his 63.

He birdied four in a row, starting on the third, including a breaking 30-footer on the fourth, canned an eight-foot putt on the **ighth lyedged to with-in five feet on 12 and birdie the last two holes from 15 and one feet.

Just three strokes back at 205 were six other players as the field had little difficulty with relatively flat course.

ECU Freshmen Capture Third

MT. OLIVE East Carolina Uni V e r s fy ^s freshmen basketball team claimed third place in the Pickle Classic by beating host team Mt. Olive Junior College last night, 81-68.

The Baby Bucs lost in the opening round to Louisburg, 70-66, while Mt. Olive was beaten by the Davidson freshmen with a mid-court shot at the buzzer. The . two winners met last night for the title.

East Carolina moved out into the opening lead, but Kit. Olive came back to tie it up with 15:54 left at 6-6. The Mt. Oliv^team then pushed- out into an 8-6 lead, but the Bucs didnt let them get away and took the lead again at 18-17 with 6:51 left in the half. 1 Faber hit the basket to put East Carolina up, and they never trailed after that.

From that point, the Baby Bucs went on to built up a six point lead at halftime, 39-33.

In the second half, the Pirates never fell below six points in their lead and slowly stretched it out to 13, the final margin.

Faber, who led the Bucs Friday with 25 points, repeated his performance in the consolation finals. Joining him in double figures were Ernie Pope with 17 and Steve McKenzie with 14. Faber pulled down 13

rebounds in the game.

Mt. Olive was led by Walter Frye with 18 points, while C. G. Arrington had 17 and Larry Williams had 12. Frye was the individual rebounding leader with 17.

The Baby Bucs, return to

action on Saturday, traveling to Louisburg for their third meetipg with 'that team.

East Carolina: Franklin 7,

McKenzie 14, Faber 25, Pope 17, McNeil 7, Leggett 5, ftdmond 6.

Mt. Olive: Arrington 17, Frye 18, Gwinn 7, l4olancl 4, sser 5, Teague 3, Tighe, Whitfield 2, Williams 12. East Carolina 3* 4281

Mt. Olive 33 3548

Buc Wrestlers Crush Ft. Bragg

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team rolled to its-fourth straight victory of the season yesterday, routing .Ft. Bragg, 42-0.

East Carolina captured every one of the 10 events. They won two by forfeits, and took four others by pins. Of the four matches won by decision. East Carolina matmen allowed only three points to the Army team, and none pf the losers got more than one point.

The Bucs next participate in a quadrangular meet in Norfolk, Va., on February 7. Participating with the Bucs will be Old Dominion, Appalachian and Virginia Tech.

Summary:

118: Tom Ellenberger (EC) won by forfeit:------------- t -

126: Tim Ellenberger (EC) won by forfeit.

134: Steve Morgan (EC) pinned Dan Hill, 3:30.

142: Robert Corbo (EC)

decisioned Dennis Pipia, 8-0.

150: John Carroll (EC)

decisioned Dennis Southey, 6-1.

158: Stan Bastian (EC)

decisioned Rich Doran, 8-1.

167: Mike Spohn (EC) pinned Dave Davis, 4:48.

177: Sam McDowell (EC) pinned Brad Leblanc, 5:38.

190: Joe Daversa (EC)

decisioned Darrell DeHaven, 6-1.

Heavyweight: Jerry

Trachenberg (EC) pinned Dennis Matzke, 3:31.

MORGANTOWN, W Va MP) - Floridas over-eager Earl Findley gave West Virginia four points in the closing min-tues of an overtime period Saturday, and paved the way for the Mountaineers to eke out an 88-87 basketball victoi^ over the Gators.

The see-saw battle ground to a 73-73 tie at the end of regulation play, but Findley, the Gators 6-foot-7 forward was charged twice w'ith goal tend-ing after hp touched two WVU shots on the rim.

W'ith the score at 85-83 and .55 seconds to go in overtime, WVUs Larry Woods shot spun along the basket rim but was touched by Findlay, making it 85-85.

Five seconds later, Florida lost the ball in mid-court to a

Slow Down Boll Helps S. Car.

ByKENALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

COLUMBIA, (AP)-The shoe is on the other foot now, but South Carolina basketball coach Frank McGuires third-ranked Gamecocks are still winning despite slow down tactics by opposing teams.

Its making us a better ball club, McGuire said Saturday before leaving on a trip to inspect some promising future talent.

But, he cautioned, its getting to the point where college basketball may have to add a 30-second clock. People are paying good money to see games and sonietimes these slow down teams dont even look at the basket.

Last year McGuire had a talented starting five that included four sophomores but lacked depth. As a result, he used what he prefers to call a control offense, not a stalla deliberate

painstakingly sought.

This created a slower tempo, enabled the starters to play many games without a substitute and lessened the risk of banishment through personal fouls.

While compiling a 21-7 record, the Gamecocks had the lowest scoring average (70.8) in the Atlantic Coast Conference and the best defensive average 64.5. Nine times they won with fewer than 70 points.

This year McGuire has plenty of horses who like to run. But lately the opposition has different ideas.

In winning their last four games to extend their string to 11 straight and overall record to 12-1, the Gamecocks ran into four slow downs in 10 nights

Seek Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) - The Cleveland Indians made a Hawaiian first baseman, Carroll Christopher Chambllis, the No.

1 selection but it. was pitching strength that most major league executives went looking for at Saturdays winter baseball draft.

Of the 24 players selected on the first round of the regular phase of the draft, 12 were pitchers, 6 were infielders, 3 were catchers and 3 were out

fielders.

Among, the first round selectees was Julian Hines, a 19-year-old right - handed pitcher from Tryon, N.C.,, who was chosen by Washington.

In all, 357 players were drafted204 on the regular phase in which junior college and high school graduates were available and 153 in the secondary phase in which clubs could pick players who had been selected pre^ viously but had not signed.

traveling penalty and WVU calli^ time out. Mike Truell fired from beneath the basket an instant later and Findley again was charged with goal tending, pustiing WVU attea<lf74IS.~ W'il Robinson was fouled with 5 seconds to go, made the first but missed the second, and the Mountaineers held an 88-85 lead.

The Gators brought the ball back down the court and allowed Tom Purvis a 25-fqoter for the final, 88-87^ tally.,.

The victory gave WVU an even season at 6-6, while Florida has won 5 and (ost 8.- , *,

Floridas star forward, 6-foot-5 Andy Owens Jquled out with 53 seconds left jn regulation play, after scoring 16 points for the Gators.

W'oods and Findley each tallied 26, trailed by Robinson with 19.

since the first of the year.

In defeating North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and Furman in that order. South Carolina scored only between 55 and 65 points a game. The opposition scored between 42 and 56. Twice South Carolina trailed at the half.

In virtually every game the South Carolina shooting percentage hovered at between 45 and 50 per cent.

McGuire doesnt like whats being done, but hes quick to defend the right of other coaches to employ such tactics if they believe they are needed to win.

I dont try to coach other teams, be notes.

Actually, its helped us, he adds philosophically. We are ready to play any kind of basketball. We play a better man to man and go out and get them.

But maybe a 30 - second shooting limit rule should be added. And Im not saying this now -hecaiisp Jhese, tactics being used against me. Ive said ^ this for many years.

The only South Carolina loss was in game No*. 2 at home by a 55-54 score to Tennessee, which used what McGuire labels a good control offense and not a stall. Furman also won praise from the New York Irishman for its losing, effort last Wednesday.

He watched UCLA destroy Notre Dame in a nationally televised game a couple of weeks ago and said, Id have to use a control game against UCLA. My team could not run with them. They are like jackrabbits. Thats the fastest team Ive ever seen.

He said his team has grown up under the stress of the slow down style.

And Nobody Got Tho Ball

Jim Beirne (2:5) of Houston Oilers, a wide receiver Tor iFTt*^rides" Tlie "baclT of Wlllle BrownnBT Oakland, a corner back for the West, as Brown tries to intercept a pass intended for Beirne. The action took place in the final period of the AFL All-Star game in the /Astrodome in Houston, Tex., yesterday, which was won by the West, 26-:5. (AP Wirephoto)

HadI Leads in 26-3 West Win

By B. F. KELi.lM /Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Quarterback John Hadl of San Diego passed for one touchdown and set up another to lead the West to a 26-3 victory over the East in the 10th and last American Football League All-Star game Saturday in the Astrodome.

Hadl completed 18 of 26 passes for 224 yards as he guided the West to a pair of fir:^ quarter 8001*68 against the outclassed East squad.

Hadl fired a 21-yard scoring pass to Charger teammate Lance Alworth and set up aiieth-er with a nine-yard run to the one where Dick Post, another Charger, carried it over.

Reserve West quarterback Mike Livingston *'of Kansas City ran 12 yards for a touchdown and Kansas City kicker Jan Ste-nerud added a pair of field goals to round out the West scoring.

Neither Mike Taliaferro of Boston or Jack Kemp of Buffalo were able to move the East squad and New York kicker Jim Turner avoided a shutout with a 44-yard field goal in the third period.

The nationally televised contest witnessed by 30,170 fans was the final event in the 10-year history of the AFL which next season will be the American Conference of the merged AFL and National Football League.

The West, favored with many members of the Super fiowl champion Kansas City Chiefs and strong Oakland Raiders on its squad, completely dominated the game, amassing 336 total yards to the Easts 169. The West had 21 first downs to the Easts eight.

Tke deepest penetration by the East was to the Wests 30-yrd line early in the fourth quarter;

14Ihe Uail]' Heflector, Ureenville, N.C.Sundays January 18,1970

EnJoe Rally Carries Past Rampants

Denton, Burden Spark Eagles

I Didn't Do It

Enloe High Schools Wayne Ellis raises his hands as if to say, i didnt do it, as Rose High Schools Ray Peszko trips and falls during Friday nights game between the two schools. The other

players are Enloes Richard Jones (behind Ellis), and Rose Highs Mike Harrington (52). Enloe took the game, 77-6fi. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

NFL Realignment Is Agreed To By Clubs

By DICK COICH Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Pro footballs long-awaited realignment finally has been accomplished to the apparent general satisfaction of all 26 clubs in the merged "National and American

-r ................

Not surprisingly, it took a womans hand to finish the job.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle rates a medal, according to at least one club official, for wrapping up the eight month-long hassle over makeup of the National Conference Friday in a luck-of-the-draw package that appeared to leave only four teams out in the cold.

But if Rozelle gets his medal, his secretary, Thelma Elkjer merits no less than the Order of the Flower Vase.

After 13 National Conference club owners had fumbled their >ay through almost 65 hours of debate in realignment sessions beginning last May, Miss Elkjer reached in^o a cut glass flower vase at 11:26 a.m., .EST, and - drew the following format:

East DivisionDallas, New York Giants, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Washington.

Central DivisionChicago,

[)etroil, Geeen Bay and Minnesota .

West Division-Atlanta, Los Angeles, .New Orleans and San Francisco.

Then i?\i?fyoe~^weT Mm happy, with the possible exception of the four Central Division bosseslinked together as tliey were last season in the National Football League but deprived of the warm-weather city all had sought as an addition to their line-up

There is some unhappiness, but 1 talked to the owners and they thought it was a fair shot and a satisfactory solution, said Rozell^,, who prescribed the lottery and placed five possible alignments in the grab bag after deciding the owners had ex-

._ha usted all other efforts to ; reach agreement.

; If the four Central clubs were

keenly disappointed with the re- suit, they succeeded in masking . that disappointment

We re pleased to remain

with the Centra] Division as we ve known it. said Jim Finks, general manager of .\Lnnesota s 1969 NFL champs.

We"re satisfied with it. said Detroit owner William Ford We had hoped that we rtiight be able to have included a warm weather city in our divf-sion, but at the same time, we had iilso hoped to maintain the traditional rivalries with Green Bay, Chicago and Minn^ta. Competitively, we feel the Bears are in the best division, added George Halas Jr., whose father helped found, the NFL 51 years ago and has guided the fortunes of the Chicago fran-' c^se ever sincjg. These four

teams have won seven NFL championships in the last nine years.

Cold weather doesnt bother any team, providing you dont have to play the last third of the schedule in it, said Phil Bengt-son. coach and general manager of The FacRefs! Tlverydhe wantd a southern rival because of the weather and bigger" parks. Well get'this chance because ev'ery team will play intra as well as interleague games. Our three gameagainst American Conference teams could well be in Southern cities.

The 13-team American Conference. composed of 10 former AFL clubs plus Cleveland. Pittsburgh and Baltimore from the NFL. was set up last May after the Browns. Steelers and Colts agreed to make the switch.

Baltimore Boston, Buffalo, Miami and the New York Jets will play in the East Division beginning next season; Cincinnati, Cleveland. Houston and Pittsburgh in the Central Division. and Denver, Kansas City, Oakland and San Diego in the west.

The 14-game regular season schedule will be retained.

Each team in a five-team division will meet the other clubs in its division bn a home-and-home basis, will play three of the other eight teams in its conference, and wijlj cross over TdFfhree'pmH^againsrclubs in the other conference.

In a four-team division, each club will meet the others in its division twice, home-and-home; will take on five of the remaining eight teams in its conference and will play three interconference games.

Rozelle said he decided to re-"^Tv ffiFl'atlbT'Cbrrenw dilemma by lottery after the rowners could not reach Unanimous consent on any one plan.

In effect. I did it without their consent. There was never any formal concurrence by the 13 owners.

Miss Elkjer was enlisted for the deciding draw after the commissioner listed his five different plans on a blackboard. A tag for each alignment was placed in the flower vase, and Thelma picked Plan 3.

Among the other plans were division set-ups that would have grouped either New Orleans, Atlanta, Dallas, or San Francisco and Los Angeles with two or more of the cold-weather Central clubs. Minnesota, however, would have been shifted out of the Central Division had any of the four others been drawn.

Judging from the favorable comment from virtuallyevery quarter, the commissionerand Miss Elkjercame up with the. best of possible worlds.

I thjnk its great. said Sid Gilman, general manager of the American Conference San Diego XfiafgersrTete Tozele should get the Medal of Honor.

Flood Files Challenge Suit

By HAL BOCK .Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK CAP) - Curt Flood has dropped the other shoe ,

The vseteran outfielder formally filed his suit F'riday, Challenging baseballs reserve clausean area that the games brass consider vital to the sport.

The civil suit filed in Federal Court charged that baseball is a monopoly which places players in a state of peonage and involuntary servitude. .A hearing is scheduled for Tuesday.

Specifically, Flood is protesting his trade from St. Louis to Philadelphia. In a letter to baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Flood set the stage for his legal action by asking that he be declared a free agent and that the 24 major league teams be allowed to bid for his services.

Kuhn refused, pointing out in a letter to Flood that his assignment to the Phillies was within the terms of the standard players contract.

That contract is based on an agreement between the, owners and the Players Association

which expired Dec. 31. Negotiations for a new agreement have been underway for some time and one of the areas the players are interested in adjusting is the reserve clause which binds a player to his team for life unless the team trades, sells or releases the athlete.

It is that clause that Flood is challenging.

Floods suit- contends that baseball is a monopoly operating in restraint of trade. The baseball establishment maintains a lifetime "grip on any player who wishes to play professional baseball dn the United States. he adds.

The reserve claWe has been tested twice before the courts and has been upheld on both occasions. In 1922, the Supreme Court in an 8-0 ruling, found that baseball was not an interstate business and therefore not subject to anti-trust laws. That finding was upheld in 1952 when the high court refused by a 7-2 vot? to ov.eTturn the earlier rul-ing ' .

By W(K)DY PEELE

Enloe High School, unbeaten out of Division One. rallied from as much as eight points down in the early minutes of the secoml half to take a 77-66 victory over Rose High School Friday night.

It was only the third loss for the Rarhpants this season in nine starts.

The win came due to the rebounding and shooting of A1 Denton, brbther of Duke star ITahdy Tienton,' and tRe outside shooting of Willie Burden. Denton poured in 29 pointst most coming in the middle periods, when Enloe was struggling to get back into the game. Burden, with 21. popped in 11 of his during the final period, when Enloe took the game away from the Rampants.

Rose had trouble on the boards with theFJagles, and Enloes fast break also was too much for the

Rampants to hndle.

Rose got the opening point on a free throw by Mike Harrington, but had trouble finding the range from the floor for a while. Meantime, Enloe ran out a five-point lead. Burden hit for the first Enloe points, and then followed that up with another basket. Mike Barham popped in another jumper for a 6-1 lead before Rose finally hit from the floor.

" That came oF'a jurnper by Charlie Harris, and Rose came quickly back to take the momentum away from the Eagles. Ray Peszko popped in a basket and Harris stole the ball to put Rose intoa 7-6 lead with 3:24 to go in the frame.

Harris came back with another steal, and Willie Smith added a free throw Harrington hit a jumper and with 2:23 to go. Rose had ran out to a 12-6 lead.

.After the two teams swapped shots. Smith hit from underneath to give Rose an eight-point spread, 16-8, but Enloe cut it back to six by the end of the frame, 18-12.

Rose pushed the lead back out to eight on a shot by Harrington, but the quickness of Enloe told as they came back with three straight baskets and a foul shot to close the gap to one. Richard Jones got the free throw to start it, and Burden hit once, while Denton made two baskets, making it 20-19. .

But Rose pulled away again. Harrington hit and Peszko followed up with a bucket and Rose was back out by five. Enloe didnt quit, however, and came back to grap the lead after that Denton hit two more cutting it back to one at 28-27, and then another Denton basket put the Eagles ahead. 29-28. Rose

Trips Baby Bue Bid in Tourney

MT. .OLIVEEast Carolina Universitys freshmen cagers fell, 70-66, Friday night to Louisburg Junior College, in the opening game of the Pickle Classic at, Mt. Olive Junior College. The host team and Davidsons freshmen met in the other game.

Louisburg jumped off and built up a 16-point spread in the first half, but the Baby Bucs rallied to take the lead in the second half, but couldnt hold on to it.

After East Carolina took the opening points, Louisburg came on and were in complete control throughout the first half of play. They breezed to as much as a 16-point edge at 30-14 with 7:29 to go.

It stayed in that area until the Bucs cut it back to 44-32 at the end of the half.

In the second half, Louisburg hit quickly to move back out by 14, but the Bucs began to nibble away at the lead after that. Finally, with 6:48 to go. Steve McKenzie hit a foul shot that pushed the Bucs into a 55-54 lead.

From there. East Carolina ran

East Carolina; Franklin 20, McKenzie4, Faber 25, Pope9, McNeil 8, Leggett, Redmond.

Louisburg: Davis 15, Wilson 8, Richardson 10, Bowden 13, Paschall 19, Frazier l, Spence 4, English,

East Carolina 32 3488

Louisburg 44 3870

the lead out to four, but they couldnt hold on. Louisburg came back with 1:25 left to tie it at 63-63. Terry Davis put them out 67-65, and they wrapped it up seconds later.

(lairge Bowden hit on the first shot of a one-and-one to give Louisburg a two-point spread after East Carolina cut it back to

one. but he missed the second shot. Louisburg got the rebound, however, and Bowden put it in foj the final four-point mai^in.

,A1 Faber of East Carolina led all scorers with 25 points, while Dave Franklin had 20, 17 in the first half. Larry Paschall led Louisburg with 19 points, while Davis had 15, Bowden had 13 and Ricky Richardson had 10.

grabbed it back on Smiths driving basket, but Burden hit a jumper to put Enloe back out, 31-30.

Harrington drove in for a basket, and drew a personal. He hit the three-pointer, and Rose was out again, 33-31. Harripgton was foul^ minutes later and made both shots. Harris then hit on a fast break, and Billy Clark hit on a jumper to run it out to 41-33 at the half.

It looked like Rose might take full control after that, but Enloe came back from intermission with a different idea. Denton hit again, and Burden made a basket, cutting the lead back to four. Wayne Ellis contributed a shot, and that cut the lead to two, at 43-41. Harrington made a free throw to raise the lead to three, but another Ellis basket reduced the margin to one. This time, Harris hit from the line to push it back, but Denton hit on a jumper and it was all tied up, 45-45with' 4:07 to go in the frame.

Pexzko got a free throw to regain the lead for Ros, but Dentons rebound put- Enloe back out. 47-46. Smith hit from the line, tieing it, but Denton again provided the points to push Enloe away again.

Smith hit to retie it for Rose, and then hit again to put the Rampants on top. 51-49. But Denton kept it up. and tied it again The two teams exchange

shots the rest of the way, and it went to the horn, 55-55.

Rose feU behind on a jumper by Richard Jones to start the period, but back to take a 58-57 lead oit Smiths driving layup. But that was it for the Rampants.

Burden popped in two jumpers and Fnioe was out to a 61-^ lead Rose never caught them again after that. Slowly, the Eagles built up their lead, playing a keep - away game from the Flampants, and forcing either the foui; or a one - on - one situation and a drive to the basket.

Burden was the key man m this play, hitting seven points in the pull away, while Denton added five more.

Besides the 29 by Denton and the 21 by Burden, Jones finished with 11.

Rose was led by Harrington with 20, while Smith was just behind with 19. Harris finished with 14.

The Rampants take the road on Tuesday, traveling to New Bern for a Division l game.

Enloe

Denton

Jones

Ellis

Hunter

Burden

Wil'ms_

Barham

Totals

Enloe

Rose

G F P

t4 1 29 5 1 11 3 0 6 1 0 2 10 1 21 1 0 2 3 0 8 37 3 77

G F P

5 4 14

7 5 19

8 8 20

Rose

Harris Smith Har'ton Clark Peszko Hill.

Hunter West Higgins Totals 24 II 88

12 21 22 22-77 II 23 14 1188

1 0 4 1

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Rampant Cubs

iiier tasi i aroiina cut it back to Rickv Richardson had 10 pi _ 1 A f

UCIA Rallies

For Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There was more stop than go in UCLAs racing engine, but Henry Bibby and Steve Patterson hit the accelerator when the Bruins most needed a pickup.

Bibby and Patterson cpm:

bined for all 25 UCLA points in a iQ-minute second-half burst that carried the top-ranked Bruins from behind Friday night to a 61-56 college Basketball victory over stalling Bradley in the opener of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader.

UCLA, which ran its unbeaten string this season to 11 games, completes the midwest trip tonight by taking on Loyola of

Peek-A-Boo

Al Denton of Raleigh Enloe tries to block the vision of Rose Highs Mike Harrington as the Rose center comes down with a rebound in Friday nights game. Denton fired in 29 points to lead Enloe to a 77-66 victory over the Rampants. He is the brother of Dukes Randy Denton. (Reflctor Photo)

Chicago, an 85-80 winner over Detroit in Fridays nightcap.

The Bruins, untracked bjj Bradleys slowdown offen trailed 31-26 at intermission Then, after Bibby and Patterson shot them to a 51-44 lead midway in the second half, they scored just one poinUn the next 6'j minutes as the Braves cut the margin to 52-49,

But baskets by Patterson and Sidney Wicks took UCLA out of danger and the Bruins preserved their perfect record despite the low point total36 under their season average.

While the UCLA attack sputtered. sixth-ranked Jacksonville. the nations highest-scoring team, rolled over the mismatched College of the Virgin Islands 114-66 for a 13-0 record.

It was the biggest victory margin of the season for the Dolphins, who went into the game averaging 104 point per game, and the 10th time they have topped the 100 mark.

Artis Gilmore, Jacksonvilles 7-foot-2 pivotman, played sparingly. partly because of a knee injury he suffered in the first half, but still scored 18 points and hauled in 26 rebounds.

Gilmore, who played part of the second half after an ice pack was applied to his knee, is the top rebounder in the coun-

-tTV::-----------------------------------------------------

Two of the Top Twenty teams in this weeks Associated Press poll tumbled in a night of light action on the major colege front.

St. Peters of New Jersey handed 12th ranked Niagara its second consecutive setback, 77-73. despite 35 points by All-American Calvin Murphy. The Host Peacocks. 6-7, held Murphy to 10 points in the first half while building up a commanding 38-23 lead behind the scoring of Tom Schwester, who finished with .29.

Oregon State bounced 15th ranked Washington 60-47 in one of three Pacific Eight Conference games. Oregon trimmed W'ashington State 90-79 and Stanford edged California 73-71 in the others.

\ FODTBXI.E EA.MILY

NEW LONDON, Conn. (APi The Pikes ot Harrisonburg. \';i,. hgve had a very busy .football season Irving to keep up with,three siiiis.

One September weekend they 'saw their son Henry play a' high .seliool game on a F>iday night. Tliey .then traveled 600 miles to Hosioii to see Dan. Navys co-eapiain, play against Boston College and Hvat night went to New London to see Charlie play lor the Coasl Guard Academy against Wayne State.

Rose High Schools Rampant ('ubs, playing with two regulars out of the lineup with the flu, lost an 11-point lead, and then struggled through two overtimes before downing the Eaglets of FInloe. 61-.56, F'riday night ^ose held a 37-26 lead in the game midway through the third period of play, but Enloe pul on a rally and came back to grab a three-point lead late in the game. Rose then had to hustle to force not one but two overtimes before they got the win

After the initial sparing in the first minutes of play. Rase began to pull away from "the Eaglets, and built up a 15-7 lead in the first period Drew Rumbley hit early in the second frame to run the margin out to 10. but Enloe held close, and by the time the half camv to an end. Rose still held an eight-point edge. 31-23.

In the third period, Enloe scored quickly to cut the lead back to five, but Rose pulled away again. Rumbley got a basket and Aloyis Wooten pumped in two to run Rose out to their 11-point margin.

But then Enloe seemed to catch fire. They cut the lead back on hot shooting by Kent Reaves, and when the period ended they were behind only 41-40.

Finally. Charlie Jackson tipped in a rebound for a 44-43 Enloe lead, and the two teams played see saw for nearly the rest of the period The lead

changed hands six times after that before a basket by Jackson made it 52-49 with 57 seconds left

But a free throw by Robert Carraway and a basket by Wootcn with 14 seconds left tied it up at 52-52. and forced the overtime In the first overtime. Enloe went back out in front as Reaves and Jackson both scored, making it 56-52 with 1 22 to go.~ But buckets by Carraway and Llnwood Staton lied it up again, and the two went for another overtime This time. Rose took command A free throw by Chap Tucker put Rose on top, and baskets by Staton and Tucker wrapptHl it up Wooten led the Rose scoring with 14 points, while Rumbley had 12 and Carraway and Staton each had 10.

Heaves finished with 26 and Jackson had li.

Enloe; Perry 3, Wilkins 4, Reaves 28, Lewis, Jackson 11, Gammon 8, Jones 4, McCoy Rose Tucker 8, Rumbley 12, Carraway 10, Staton 10, Tyson, Wooten 14, Snuggs 4, German 3, Thompson

Enloe 7 18 17 12 4 058

Rose 15 18 10 II 4 5-81

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Belvoir Trips Aydeir By 63-41

AYDEN - Belvoir - Falkland moved into second place in the Pitt County loop with a 63-41 victory lover Ayden Friday night. The Belvoir win throws four teams into a tie for third place, with Ayden, Stokes, Chicod and Grifton all holding 3-3 loop records.

The Ayden girls took theirs 40-27 to put them in a tie for third [ace with Winterville, while the Belvoir girls are now 2-4 in the conference.

Friday night, Belvoir jumped to a 12 point lead in the first quarter at 21-9, then feU off some for the next two frames, with 16-12 in the second and seven to 11 for Ayden in the third.

The Eagles picked their production up in the fourth with 19 while Ayden was falling off with nine, _______

Joey Moore and William Shiver each had 16 for the Eagles, while J. W. Wooten had 11 and Donnie Everette 14.

Andy McLawhorn led Ayden

with 17.

The girls game saw Ayden establish a 12-4 lead in the first frame, and Belvoir cut it to 18-13 in the second.

* Ay den picked up M more in the third to four again for Belvoir, when the Eagles had 10 in the fourth to try and cut it again.

Bemadine Jordon led Belvoir with 10, while Lynn Langston had 16 for the Tornadoes.

Girls Game Belvoir: Pollard 7, Edwards 7, Jordan 10, Council 1, Cobb 2, Nichols, Herring, Jones, Lewis, Briley, Bullock. ,

Ayden: Manning 6, Claybrook 5, KWheels 2, JDail 6, Langston 16, Wilson 2, Stroud, Smith 1, WWheeles 2,-Loftin, Booth, Brady, Cannon, Godwin, CDail, Mumford, Wooten.

4 9 4 10-27

12 6 14 0-40

Belvoir Ayden Belvoir Moore Bur'hs Wooten Shivar EverefI Morris Mayo Coggins EEv'tt Ed'ds Totals 20 23 63 Belvoir Ayden

G F P

5 6 16 3 0 6 2 7 11 5 6 16 5 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0

Ayden

AM'horn

Fin'gan

Stewart

Cleaton

griffin

SM'horn

BIdunt

Twilley

Eichorn

Totals

G F P

7 3 17 1 1 3 3 1 3 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

IS 11 41

7 19-63 11 9-41

Robinson Trims Sugg By~61-58

Hornets Sting Wolves With 71-59 Victory

ByCARLTVER Reflectw Sports Writer

CHICOD *>- Chicod evened their conference record at 3-3 Friday night, with a 71-59 romp over WintervUle. The Hornets had little trouble in going past the--Wolves, who had ^trouble making anything from the floor, and relyed more on the free throw line for their scoring.

The Chicod girls also came away with a win, but went through three tougi quarters before establishing a comfortable margin in the fourth, for their 35-29 victory.

The Chicod girls are now 2-4 in the conference, while Win

terville is 3-3. '

The Hornets had little trouble ' in the boys game, running up a 14-1 score in the opening minutes of the first quarter, before the Wolves could find the hoop.

It was -22-9 going into the second frame, with Winterville doing a little better on the production end, picking up 16 points, to 17 for Chicod to make it 39-25 at the half.

Chicod ran their leading margin up to 20 points in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, after out scoring their visitors 13-9 in the third?

Eugene Hardy led Chicod with 25, using a hot outside shot, and

Rams Defeat Bear Grass

Getting A Screen

FARMVILLE - Robinson Union held off rallies by H. B. Sugg High School to take a 61-58 victory Friday night in the Pitt Interscholastic Athletic Association.

" Robinson pushed out into a 16-12 lead in the first period, but Sugg put on the first of several rallies in the second frame. The Lions outhit the Tigers, 17-13, and knotted the score at 29-29 at halftirne.

Robinson came back in the third period to push out in front again, 14-10. and hold a 43-39 edge The four-point edge proved to be jst enough as Sugg scored 19 to Robinsons 18 in the final period.

Ivey Bryant continued to pace Robinson, pouring in 30 points, while Tony Tyson had 10.

Ronald Edmondson had 13 and Lindsay Eason had 12 to lead Sugg.

Sugg captured the junior varsity contest, 64-56.

JV: Robinson 56, Sugg 64

Rose High Schools Willie Smith dribbles into a screen being set up by Joe Hunter against Enloes Wayne Ellis in Fridays game between the

two schools* Smith poured in 19, and Mike Harrington got 20, but Rose lost to Enloe, 77-66. (Reflector Photo)

Ro'son Bryant An'son Hen'son Tyson Mc'horn Hyman R'dtree Cannon Turnage Edwards 0 0 Lacy 0 0 Will'ms 0 0

G F P

10 10 30 3 0 6 1 0 2 5 0 10

1 4 6 1 0

2 1 0 0 0 0

Sugg

Ed'son

PGay

Phillips

Barnes

RGay

Eason

J'son

Forbes

Ellis'

Totals

G F P

6 1 13

3 0 6

4 0 8 4 1 9 2 1 5 6 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 1 5

27 4 S

Of Bethel By 63-52

Totals 23 14 41

Robinson

Sugg

16-61

9-56

Parker Hands Aycock 1st Loss

R(K-ky Mounts Parker Junior High School rolled to a 34-32 victory over Aycock Junior High Friday night It was the first loss in seven starts for the Phantoms.

Parker also captured the junior varsity game. 35-33.

Parker slipped out into a 5-4 lead in the first period of play, then shot away from the Phants.

In the second frame. Parker dumped in 17, while Aycock could manage only eight. That made it 22-12 at the half.

In the third period. Parker continued to pull away, hitting 16. while Aycock had 10. That-built the margin to 38-22. In the final period, both teams duplicated their third period

Eppes Rolls By Edwards

Eppes Jr. High ran by Edwards Jr High of Rocky Mount Friday, 53-24. Edwards fell off in two quarter, that saw them hit for only six points in the second and third frames combined. while Eppes was increasing their production after both teams were tied at the end of the first at 7-7.

Eppes puinped in 16 in the second, while Edwards had two, then they came back with 12 in the third to four for Edwards to make it 35-13 going into the final quarter. ___

Edwards picked up in the fourth, but so did Eppes to end it with therhome team going away at 53-24.

Lonnie Payton led Eppes with 15, while Mathew Clark had 12.

JV; Edwards 27, Eppes 21

Edwards; Jones 8, Lucas 6, Lee 3, Davenport 2, Fly 2, Warren 2, Bullard , 1, Riley, Armstrong, Denning, Weeks

Eppes: Payton 15, Clark 12, Price 8, Taylor 6, Ward 4, Savage 4, , Williams 2, Daniels 2, Tucker, Carr, Blackwell, Joyner, Shirley.

Edwards 7 2 4 1024

7 16 12 IB-53

WON VVHIN IT (OUNTEI)

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -South Carolina .scored only five points more than it allowed during a 7-3 seiason but the Game-cock.s won all six Atlantic Coast Conference games and the championship.

South Carolina, .scored 186 points and allowed 181. The team lost non-league games to Georgia, Florida State and T^ljessee.,

production, as Parker added six more points to its margin.

Dan Speight led Rocky Mount with 22 points, while Alfonse Hunter had 14 points for Aycock.

JV: Parker 35, Aycock 33

Parker Speight 22, Ford 9, Moore 7, Batts 4, Cosier 4, Mercer 4, Page 2, Dowell 2, Lancaster.

Aycock; Hunter 14, Johnson 4, Harris 2, Payton 4, Cobb 2, Bostic 2, Hooks 2, Dayson 2, Clark, Parker, Warren, Moore.

Parker 5 17 16 1654

Aycock 4 8 10 1032

GRIFTON ^ The Gnfton Bulldogs put the bite on the Bethel Indians Friday night, and came away with a 63-52 vicotry It was the first loss for Bethel in the Pitt County Conference this year, but it wasnt enough to

knock Iheffi off the top of the

heap

The Bethel girls, however, maintained their perfect league record with a 25-23 win over the Gnfton's girls. It was the first loss for the Lady Bulldogs in the loop. '

In the girls game, Grifton pushed out into a 9-7 k*ad in the first period, then outscored the Squaws, 5-4, in the second frame. That left Grifton on top, 14-11 at the half Both teams scored four points in the third period, as the score climbed to 18-15. Going down to the wire, however. Bethel put on a rally and outhit Grifton, 10-5,

and it proved to be just enough. The winning basket came with one second left to play.

Susan James had nine Bethel, while Laura Kilpatrick had nine for Grifton.

In the boys game. Bethel built

( gi le toVieaL fr iilpatrick

period, however, outhitting Bethel, 17-12. That clo.sed the gap to 40-38. Then, in the final frame Grifton poured in 25 joints, while Bethel could manage but 12, and the Bulldogs went away with the win.

up a'lS-^ti lead-imthe-fiFSt period,.-. led-GriRom^w

andthen outscored Grifton, 13-10 17 points, while David Whaley

had 14 and Billy Edwards had 10. For Bethel, Gary James and Eddie Stokes each had 19.

Green Wave Gets A Win

in the second frame. That gave the Indians a 28-21 lead at the half.

Grifton. rallied in the third

Bethel: Whichard 6, Michaels 2, Ipock 3, Price, Purvis 4, James 9.

Grifton: McLawhorn 7, Carter,

Smith 2, Wade 1, Vanamen 4, Leonard, Kilpatrick 9, Bosley.

744 1025 9 5 4 523 Boys Game Bethel

Bethel

Grifton

Foss

Whaley

Ed'ds

Tyndall

Harper

Jackson

Totals

Grifton

Bethel

G F P

2 2 6

7 0 14 2 6 10 2 5 9

8 1 17 2 3 7

23 17 63

Parker

James

Stokes

McCray

Casper

And'ws

Totals

G F P

1 2 4 9 I 19 6 7 19

2 0 4

3 0 6 0 0 0

21 10 52

29-63

1252

W I L L I A M S T 0 N ~ Williamston's Green Wave, ran by Scotland Neck 66-48 Friday night, while the Green Wave girls team was taking theirs 34-28.

Williamston is now 1-3 in the Ablemarle Conference, while the girls are 4-0.

The Williamston boys had to take their win in the second half, as Scotland Neck came back from a three point deficit in the first quarter to lead 24-20 at tl|e halt.

Williamston got rolling in the" third with 18 to 12 for Scotland Neck, and increased that m the third, when they pumped in 28 to 12 for their visitors.

Steve Whitley led the Green W'ave with 16, followed by Dwight Ange and Tommy Mizelle with 12 apiece, and Ray Andrews with 10.

BEAR GRASSRobersonville High School swept a pair of games from Bear Grass Friday night. The Rams won their half of the evening, 61-50, while the Ewes were winnirig 63-27 in their game. . ^.

Robersonville shot out into a 15-7 lead in the firstperiod of the girls game. In the second frame, the Ewes continued to be overpowering, dumping in 21 points, while holding Bear Grass to a mere two. That made it 36-9 at the half.

In the third period, Robersonville slacked off a bit, but stilL outhit Bear Grass, 13-5, to lead 49-14 going into the final frame. They coasted through that, outscoring Bear Grass, 14-13, to win handily.

Kay Coburn led Robersonville with 17 points, while Debbie Edmondson added 10 more.

-In the boys game, the Rams slipped into an uneasy 9-8 lead at the end of the first period, and then both teams got red hot in the second frame. Bear Grass came out on top in that one, 22-?L andiJhat Mt a 30-Jp_deadLw for the dressing rooms.

' In the third period, however, Robersonville outscored Bear Grass, 10-6, and built up a 40-36 lead. They put the finishing touches on it in the final frame, hitting 21 to Bear Grass 14 to wrap it up.

Timmy James led the Rams with 20 points, while William Coppage had 19.

Savannah Over Eagles

SAVANAH - South Ayden became Savanahs 11 victum Friday night, as the Eagles fell 52-46 in a non-conference game.

The Eagles had a bad night from the'floor hitting on only 17 of 76 shots.

Savanah put up a strong third quarter to go into the lead for good Friday night, as they had led by only one point at the end of the first quarter. ^

South Ayden lied it up at the half at 25 all, but Savanah went ahEad by^mght ITT thrthird^rith-18 points, to 10 for the Eagles. South Ayden cut it down some in the fourth with 13 to 11 for Savanah but it was not enough to hand the home team their first defeat of the season.

For Bear Grass, Paul Mobley had 24.

Robersonville; NRoberson 5, jjames9, Edmondson VO, Coburn 17, Keel, Johnson, Crandell 5, Thomas 2, BJames 6, Goins 6, PJames 1, Br. James 2, Everette, Jenkins, Be. James.

Bear Grass: Bailey 7, Leggett 4, Bembridge 9, Mizelle, Knox 1, Farmer 4, Wobbleton 2, Gurkin, SBailey, PLeggett, Hodges.

Rov'ville Bear Grass

15 21 13 14-63-7 2 5 13-^27

several trips to the free throw line. He hit on seven of 11 from the floor, and 11 of 14 from the free throw line.

Next was Garland Warren with 18, and Phil Paige with 10.

. Edgar Wall vied WintCTville with 16, while Tim Smith had 15.

TTie girls game was close "for Ihree quarters, with Chicod holding a slim 9-8 edge at the end of the first quarter, but losing it in the second, to go into the half with Winterville leading 17-12.

In the third, Chicod came back with nine to five for Winterville to make it 22-21 Wintervilles favor going into the fourth,

Kathy Haddock sparked the Chicod come back and eventual win picking up 19 points, and aiding the Lady Hornets in a eight point spread in the fourth quarter that put them in the lead, ........"

Chicod scored eight straight in the fourth to jump into the lead at 30-22 before Winterville could connect, when it was too late.

Winterville did not have anyone in double figures.

Chicod; Hardee 7, Buck 6, Stancill, Hardee, Hamilton, Haddock 19, Halstead, Manning 3, Milk, Forrest.

Win'ville: Gooding 9, Corey 1, Sutton, JA. Hall, Ju. Hall 1, Dews 2, Worthington, Dews 5, Gladson 4, Lassiter 2, Denton 5.

Chicod 3 !

W'tville 8.. 9 5 729

Boys Game

F P

R'son James Forbes Cop'ge Perkins RJames Warren Hagwood 0 0 Ed'son 0 0 Bryant 0 0 Totals 22 17 61

Rob'ville Bear Grass

3 2 1 2

BGrass

Ayers

PMo'y

CMo'y

Ro'son

Mizelle

Cratt

G'ner

Totals

G F P

3 0 6 9 6 26

1 1 3

2 1 5 2 3 7 1 3 5 0 0

18 14 SO,

10 2161 6 1450

W'tville

Hines

Wall

Tho'son

Smith

Evans

Bryant

Cates

Best

B'ton

Wor'ton

Webb

Totals

Chicod

W'tville

G F P

5 1 11 4 8 16 0 1 1 4 7 15

1 5 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

2 2

Chicod

Warren

BEd'dst

Paige

Evans

Hardy

Elks

DEd'ds

Dixon

Wea'ton

Lilly

Totals

G F P

7 4 10

0 3 3 4 2 10 3 0 6

7 11 25 0 1 1 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 2

24 23 71

16 27 59

22 17 13 1971 9 16 9 1559

Oak City Nips Jantesville

OAK CITY - Oak City held off a Jamesville rally, despite an overtime, and took a 53-52 victory Friday night. It was the

first defeat for the ReFDevils in two conference games.

The Jamesville girls evened their record at 1-1 with a 26-19 win over Oak City.

In the'girls game, Jamesville ' pushed away to a 9-4 lead in the first period. Jamesville reproduced its total in the second period, but Oak City managed only one free throw. That gave the Lady Devils an 18-5 lead at halftime.

*Oak City rallied somewhat in the third period, outhitting Jamesville, 5-2, but still trailed 20-10. In the final period, they again outscored Jamesville, 9-6, but it wasnt enough to overcome the 10-point deficit. -

Freda Perry led Jamesvilles scoring with 12 points, while Helen Copeland had eight for Oak City.

In the boys contest, both teams pushed in 14 points in the first period. Oak City took command in the second period, however, holding Jamesville to just two points while they scored 10. That gave Oak City a 24-16 lead at the half.

J'ville

Martin

Ange

Blount

Barker

HAnge

Modlin

Hoi'day

Totals

G F P

10 1 21 0 0 0

3 0 6 1 0 2

4 2 10 2 8 12 0 1 1

20 12 52

Oak City G

Cowey 2

Smith 5

W'field 6

Ed'son 3

Crisp 4

Bel'r 0

Moore Totals

F P

5 9 1 11

6 3 15

3 1 7

4 3 11 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 13 53

Jamesville * Oak City

14 2 14 10

18 15 352 15 10 453

Larry Harrison led Scotland Neck with 14. while Mike Bryum had 12 and George Pendleton 10.

In the girls game, Scotland Neck'held a slim 14-13^1ead in the half, and maintained it through the third frame adding three more.^

The home team came charging back in the fourth however, with 17 points to seven for the visitors to take the win.

Joey Johns led Williamston with 11 while Claud in Hardison had 10.

Kay Gallagher led Scotland Neck with 11.

JV: Scotland Neck 28, Williamston

Girls Game ^

Scotland Neck, Gailagner .1, Pittman3, House 6. FHouse 1. Wilson 5, Hill 2, Dempsey, Kitchen, Oakley.

Williamston: Johns 11, Davenport 2, Hardison 10, Rogerson 2, Goddard 1, Stalls 5,'White 3, Jones

Charlie Grimes led the Eagles with 19 points, while Leon Mayo had 14.

William ^King led Savanah with 18.

In the third period, Jamesville started back, and out hit Oak City, 18-15, and cut the lead to 39-34. Then, in the final frame, they finally caught up as E. L. Martin hit to send in into overtime with a 49-49 tie.

But Junior Cowey hit three

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JV: Savannah 48, S. Ayden 34

S'nah

Friz'le

N'bern

Dau'y

King

Bouis

Pope

Jones

Adams

Moore

Totals

G F P

0 6 6 0 8 8

3 3 9 6 6 IB

4 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0

SAyden

Mayo

Grimes

King

Gorham

Forbes

Ruth

Miz'le

Burney

Totals

14 19 7 4 0 2 0 0

19 8 46

G F

6 2 8 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

14 24 52

Savannah S.Ayden

13 10 18 1152 12 11 10 1346

FiigiiH' Mcicui n .Morris ol Mi'sl Tt'\,is Sl;il( wound up will) a, pishing lolal ol :5.:6ll, >a!'ds III Ins i'o!l(g(' career lor an all lime reeord.

Scotland Neck Williamston

W'ton G F P

Andrews 4 2 10 Mizelle 6 0 12

Loose

UCLAS Sidney Wicks (35) and Bradleys Cal Criddle battle fbr the ball before it went out of bounds during the tqiening game of B double header

Friday night in Chicago. Between the players is UCLAs Steve Patterson. (AP Wirephoto)

O'Neal

Whitley

Ange

Warren

Peele

Lee

Carson

Miller

Grif'n

Ritler

Mobley

Totals

0 1 1 5 6 16 5 2 12 10 2 1 0 0 2

0 3

1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

S. Neck

Har'son

Byrum

Pen'fon

Wilson'

Dicky

Moore

Murray

Pickett

Totals

7 7-28 4 1734

G F P 4 6 14

3 6 12

4 2 10 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 5 7 0 2 2 0 1 1

13 22 41

23 20 66

Scotland Neck Williamston

12 12-48 18 28-66

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Straight free throws in the extra period, while Jamesville got only two points, and that was the difference.

^ Martin led Hthe"Jamesville effort with 21 poinls, while Larry Modlin had 12 and Herbert Ange had 10.

For Oak City, J. C. Whitfield had 15 and Mike Smith and Jess Crisp each had 11.

Girls Game

Jamesville: FPerry 12, PModlin 6, APerry 1, MModlin 5, Dickenson 2, Lilly, McCombs, Smith, Holliday. Goddard.

Oak City: HCopeland 8, Cofield, Ross 3, LCopeland, Whitley, Edmondson 7, Haslip 1.

Jfflesvlll&-----------------SL_. 9 2_ 6-!-26

Oak City 4 1 5 919

t* 1 n uauy neiiecuir, ureuviu, n. v.ouiiuay, jsMUury la, iW4

Yawl Receives Racing Trophy

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:

TTie 46*foot aluminum yawl Salty Tiger has been awarded the 1969 Marine Aluminum Ocean Racing Trophy for outstanding ocean racing performance. The yacht, owned by Wally FYank of Darien, Conn., and John L. Powell of Madeira Beach. Fla., won first overall honors in the six-race Southern Ocean Racing Conference series, placed first in Class B of the Annapolis-Newport Race and 4s currently point leader io the first World Ocean Racing Championship.

been added to the course of the Newport-Befmuda yacht race, the first ctonge in the course in 35 years. ITie extra leg adds 12 miles, making the to^al course 647 miles, and is designed, if the wind is right, to give the competitors more windward work. The biennial event, cosponsored by the Cruising Gub of America and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, starts on June 20,~1970, from the Brenton Reef Light Tower off Newport, R.I.

The 1970 National Boat ^w opening Jan. 24 at the New York Coliseum will include at least 139 sailboats among its exhibits, according to the shows sponsor, the National .Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. Largest sailboat will be a Columbia 43. At least 40 will be cruising sailboats down to 17 feet in length. Of these, almost half will be auxiliary-powered craft over 30 feet in length.

A novel Gassic Boats Grand Prix will be held Feb. 7-8 at Long Beach, Calif. Any size power boat built prior to 1945, suitable for safe racing in the ocean with at least two peo|de aboard and capaUe of carrying sufficient fuel for 70 to 80 miles of running will be eligible. The race course is from Long Beach Harbor to Catalina Island and back. Sponsor is the Pacific Offshore Power Boat Racing Association.

How can you protect a small boat from lightning According to standards of the American Boat aiifl Yacht Council, a small boat may be protected by means ota temporary lightning protecti\ e mast which may be erected under lightning conditions. Grounding provisions may be made by means of flexible copper wife and a submerged ground plate of approximately one square foot in area.

About 331,000 aluminum recreational watercraft of all kinds were built in the 1969 model year, according to the Marine Aluminum Committee fo the Aluminum Association, a gain of 11 per cent over 1968 model year production.

Rod And^Gun: Luke Comes To The Rescue

The Nantucket Lightship has

Key provisions of the {mo-posed Boat Safety Act introduced recently in Congress include; Federal assistance to states for boating safety programs ($5 million annually);

federal standards for d^gn and Bobby Richardson (right) is all smiles

Td 7. 7 , T' "ews conference in Columbia

and registration of all undo .. ... ^ i

cumented motorboats, regard- The former Yankee

less of horsepower second-baseman was named the new

All Smiles

head baseball coach at South Carolina by Paul Dietzel (left) athletic director at the university. (AP Wirephoto)

Richardson

Greene Central coaeh Back In Lead

By Rod Amundson

Witli a lot of the hunting seasons already closed and half of the water in the state frozen over, things have been on the quiet side around here lately. But my old buddy Luke Guppy usually senses a situation like this, and once again came to the' rescue with one of his epistles;

Guppys General Merchandise Emporium

Guppys Crossroads, January

12 _

Dear Mr. Rod:

Me and the Mrs. hc^es you and youm had a nice holiday season, and thanks for your. Giristmas card. We didnt send out nothing but calendars from the store that some fast talking agent stuck me with last September, and I ho()e you can use it. We got purtier gals than that around here, hiit they got sents enough to wear more clos.

Anyway, me and Elmo Cooter was sittin in the store the other night just waiting for the fire in the stove to go out so the loafers would git cold and go home.

Well, here come ol Lem Crowder busting in like he didnt have sents enough to open the door first. He come storming up to the lunch counter where Uncle Lafe was just wiping off the glasses and sard gimme something to settle my nerves. ^Uncle I.afe knowed he was fit to be tied, so he tooken a glass (>ut in back and brung in a slug of apple jack he had hid back there somew'heres and I wish I could find out where he stashes it.

Lem took a cupple of good snorts and settled down some.

1 Old Elmo made the mistake of saying whatsa matter Lem? 1 knowed what was coming, so I put some more coal in the stove.

Lem sort of just glared for a

illUSl

wbile,* took another snort of Lafes apple delight, wiped his mouth and chin with his sieve and said. It is that damfool cuzzin Goatsford of mine. We all knowed cuzzin Goatsford goes to Harvard and was home for the holerays, so we didnt say nothing and Lem went on.

Lem said, old Goatsford aint satisfied with the kind of hunting* we got around here No{ie, be wanted me to take him clean to the other side of the county and like a dang fool I dfd. Well, most of ihe. land is posted aroi there, but I know old Doc Wj] ters would let us hunt on {rface, so I stop by his office and he said okay, but there was an old gray mule out in his pasture that ought to be got rid of, and would 1 shoot him on account of Doc didnt have the heart to.

I got back in the car and Goatsford said can we hunt on Docs place, and you know Goatsford aint the brightest, and 1 told him no, the grouchy okU devil wouldnt allow itM said wed git even with him and hunt his place any how.

I portended to be made at

Bowling

Doc, and so when we come up on die mule I hauled off and put him out of his misery. 01 Goastsford locked at me sort of funny and we went on hunting. Everything was all right until we come up on a herd of Docs herferd steers.

01 Goatsford said, I will get even with the old Doc tooand he up and shot one right between the eyes! *

Well, everthing was quiet around the store for a while, and finally^ Elmo said what did you do then, Lem? Lem^ he taken another shooter of that apple jack and said I dang near shot Goatsfwd, but I stuck the steer and skinned him out and we went back to town and told Doc about it. Doc was kind of mad, but 1 told him Id get the steer butchered and cut up for him, and paid him a dollar a pound for one of the hind quarters. Goatsford didnt say nothing all the way back home and he has gone back to Harvard where they ought to be studying him insted of the other way around!

I beteha a buck Lem GYewder dont take Goatsford hunting with him no more.

Well, anyways, happy new year, or what is left of it.

Yers,

" Luke Guppy.

Tuesday Bowlettes ' W

Toppers Rockettes Strikers Goofers Eightballs Pixies Three Bears Mini Pins

High game. Duemler. 180; Frances Harris, 469.

28 27

27' 40'z 27>2 40'z 14 54

Nora Lee high series.

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SNOW HILL-Greene Central jumped into the lead in the Eastern Plains conference Friday night, edging Charles B. Ay cock 61-60.

The Rams had been in a tie with Northern Nash for the to{^ spot, but theKnightsfell to North Lenoir Friday night. 52-48 to knock them out of the race for a while.

Greene Central now stands 4-1 in the loop, and 10-1 over all.

Friday night, Aycock came charging back in the second quarter, after the Rams had led 15-9 at the end of the first.

Aycock pushed in 20 in the second to 16 for the Rams to make it 31-29 going into the third quarter.

Greene Central surged ahead again, pumping in 17 in the third to 13 for Aycock, but once again Aycock came back, with 18 in the fourth, to 13 for the Rams.

Ronald Bowen paced Greene Central with 16, while Michael Giles had 15. and Robbie Hill IQ.

Robert Barnes led Aycock with 24, followed by Kenneth Jackson with 12, and Buddy Davis with 10.

JV: G. Central GC'tral GPP

C'ford

Har'ton

Bowen

Hill

Harris

Giles

Jones

Creech

Totals

G.Central

Aycock

3 3 9 2 1 5 8 0 16 5 0 10 14 6 7 1 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 9 61

64, C. B. Aycock 42.

Aycock G F P

Jac'on Cox Vail Barnes Davis Yel'ton Cox

Sum'lin Totals

4 4 12

3 0 6 0 0 0 8 8 24

5 0 10 2 2 6 3 0 6 1 0 2

23 14 60

17 13-61 13

East Ends In Win Over 'Dogs

BETHEL - East End ran by Bethel Union 70-52 Friday night. The visitors put up two strong ^quarters in the second and third to take fheir win, as Bethel Union maintained a constant pace throughout the game.

East End held a slim one point edgr^-fotnf -in^ quarter 12-11. but pumped in 22 in the second to 11 for Bethel Union to go into the lead.

The visitors kept their high scoring pace going- in the third with 21 while Bethel Union had 14 to make it 55-36 going into the fourth.

Bethel outscnred them in the

fourth, but only by one point to make it 70-52.

Wayne Brown led Bethel Union 'With 20, while Frank Brown had 10,

Joseph Daniels led East End with 18, fpdowed by Feggins with 14, Cmis Purvis with 12, and testerWt^ns wttlrlfr

COLUMBIA (AP) - Bobby Richardson says he is looking forward" to switching from {m*o-fessional to amateur baseball.

The 34-year-old, former star second baseman for the New Ywk Yankees was confirmed Friday as the new baseball coach at the University of South Carolina.

\^e he will continue to live at Sumter and run his insurance agency interests there during his three - year contract, Richardson says he will stop scouting for the Yankees.

The native of Sumter has in past years attended the university as a student during the off seasons. He and Mrs. Richardson and their five children have lived at Sumter since he retired from a decade in New York in 1966.

He broke into baseball from Sumter High School and the towns American Legion team. While with the Yankees, Richardson was on the American League all - star team seven times and was chosen the top fielding second baseman in the majors five times.

Paul Dietzel, athletic director at the university, announced die appointment at a news conference. He said Jackie Powers, who has been filling in as baseball coach, now will devote full time to his work as assistant baseball coach and recruiter.

JV; East End SO, East EndG P P

Purvis 1 10 12 6 2 14

F'gins

Cross

Daniels

C'dall

Wiggins

Parker

Totals

1 2 4 8 2 18

2 2 6 4 2 10 2 2 6

24 22 70

Bathtl Union S2. B'tial U. G F P

Ebrons Brown F Brown Wil'ms Moore

A^y

"totals

3 3 9 10 0 30 5 0 10 2 1 5

1 1 3

2 1 5 33 6 52

East End Bethel U.

12 22 21 15-70 11 11 14 1652

Edges

Hobbton By Farmville

F'AR.MVILLE-Hobbton got rolling in the second quarter, and kept going for the remainder of the game to edge Farmville 64-60 in an Eastern Plains basketball game Friday night.

The Red Devils had led 14-9 going into the second quarter, but Hobbton pumped in 23 in the to 15 for Farmville to go into the lead.

From thre, they outscored Farmville in the third with 10 to nine for the Devils, and both teams got hot to hit for 22 apiece in the third.

Charles Purvis led Farmville with 22, while Cloyce Wilson had 13. and Connie Tripp 11.

Irvin Watson led Hobbton with

Mondays Sports City League ROTC vs. Coca-Cola Campus Comer vs. Watson jk Exchann vs. Jaycees

24, while Randy Brigman had 14, and James Davis 10.

JV: Hobbton 58, Farmvill# 47

H'ton

Watson

B'man

Faison

LDavis

Ro'son

JDavis

C'ford

Peel

Totals

G F P

11 2 24 5 4 14 1 0 2 0 1 1

1 0 3 3 4 10 13 5

2 2 6 24 U 64

F'villt

Purvis

Wilson

CTripp

RTripp

Newton

Sauls

D'son

Cox

Bryan

Ras'y

Totals

G F P

9 4 22 5 3 13 4 3 11

1 3 5 1 0 2 1 0 2 Oil 0 0 0

2 0 4 0 0 0

33 14 60

Hobbton

Farmville

22-64

22-60

Cougars Nip Kentucky

GREENSBORO (AP) - A pair of free throws with six seconds remaining lifted the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association over the Kentucky Colonels, 101-99, Frir day night.

The Cougar win was the second over the Colonels in five meetings, the other a doubleovertime victory in Raleigh earlier in the season.

Bob Verga paced the Cougars with 31 points and Gene LiUles, Doug Moe and Randy Mahaffey each added 15.

Darel Carrier and Wayne Chapman had 16 points each for Kentucky.

,The score was deadlocked three times in the final two min-vutes after the Cougars owned a 5248 halftime lead.

Carolina plays the Rockets Sunday at Denver.

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Text Bf Jerry Raynor

Photographs By Tommy Forrest

Texture can be beauty. Nature patiently designs textures as rain, sun, wind and time etches and carves on wSd, metal, stone and earth.

Sometimes the effect is one of delicate tracery. At other times it can be bold and rough, or even brutal. Whatever the pattern, nature is a true artist.

'' ^ Texture in man-made articles can also convey beauty Ih the commonplace. The raw ingredients of construction material provide an endless array of textures as well as balance and contrast through inherent characteristics of shapes and surfac^~~

Repetitions of these characteristics often highlight the natural beauty of these common items, giving them a poetic dimension not dreamed of by craftsmen who make them with a concern more for strength and durability than for beauty.

A pile of serrated bricks can become more than just so many pieces of building material. The repeated motiff of red baked clay punctuated with air holes can result in a bulky stotue of dried colored earth.

The earth, churned by bulldozers, or parched and cracked by a dry spell, is not mere soil, but a study in harmony of light and dark, smooth and crumpled.

A coil of metal mesh exposed to the elements is soon transformed into a rich brown spiral. Viewed from the end, it is like a giant spiderweb made by man.

Old wood, creased, silvered and scarred by the accidents of time takes on a remarkable texture, as beautiful as the wrinkled, leathery skin of a person who has lived long years.

CHAIR SUPPORTS ... from the

demolition of Old Austin furnishes this study in metalwith Straight lines,

curves and circles contrasted in the texture of the metal.

Beauty In Textures

SMOOTH AND ROUND. . .tile pipes are shown in alternating series of plain and capped ends, creating a pleasing effect of repeated light and shade in a smooth textured surface. These pipes were destined for streeCconstruction.ROUGH TEXTURE ... of bricks in a wall around a Greenville construction. White mortar and dark shadows highlight the grainyapartment is enhanced by the horizontal and vertical lines used in texture of the bricks.

XPARCHED EARTH .% . along the Tar River banks, cracking and curling Under the sun during a dry spell,resulted in this landscape of sharply contrasted dark and light patterns..

}COILED METAL MESH . photographed at a construction site in Greenville, shows the flexibility ofmetal and illustrates a circular pattern like an oversize spiderweb.

t '11^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 18,190

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER A western starring John Wayne and Dean Martin. (G) Sunday and Monday.

YOU CANT CHEAT AN HONEST MAN-NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK - W. C. Fields double feature. Tuesday and Wednesday. (G)

THE REIVERS This film version of William Faulkners comic odyssey about a young boy initiated intQ the mysteries of manhood after a four-day weekend starts Steve McQueen, Sharon Farrell, Will Geer, Michael Constantine and Mitch Vogel. This is the story of two hired hands who steal away in a 4905 Winton Flyer, along with a young boy, for a senes-of misadventures. iM) Thursday through Saturday.

State

CHASTITY Cher Bono stars in this'very exploitable approach to a serarch for answers bugging the campus and hippy movement. Cher, a bummer, a loser, is tough, cold and demanding of the men she teases. The cast includes Barbara London. Stephen.Whittaker, Tom Nolan and Danny Zapien. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE LORD OF THE FLIES - No information available. (M). Wednesday and Thursday.

GREAT ESCAPE-THE CINCINNATI KID - Double feature for Friday and Saturday. <M) , .

Plaza Cinema

DOWNHILL RACER Robert^Redford stars in a brilliant study of the genesis of a ski champion, in a film as crisp and tightly packed as the ski slopes.'(M)

GONE WITH THE WIND - Gone With The Wind is a saga of the Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by General William Shermans troops in Shermans March to the Sea.

A classic love story-is alsa mctuded m the Tilmrinvplving southern gentleman Rhett Butler (Clark Gable and southern belle Scarlett O'Hara (Vivian Leigh): (G) Thrusday through Wednesdav. ,

Myers

WHERE IT'S AT Las Vegas is the backgroimd for the story of a gambling palace operator (David Janissen) who teaches his idealistic son the sexy, greedy ways of the familys business. (R) Sunday.

THAR SHE BLOWS - A sea captain accepts a charter trip and tortured memories are revived. Stars Steve Vincent, Shari Mann and Chris Mathis. (X) Monday through Wednesday.

RUN ANGEL RUN - THE STALKING MOON - Run, Angel. Run" is the story of a motorcycle gang leader (William Smith). who sells out his gang and they in turn, set out to capture and kill him. (R)

the Stalking Moon" .An Army scout (Gregory Peck) rescues a white woman captive (Eva Marie Saint) from a band of Apaches, and shields her and her little half-breed s(Sn from the savage reprisal of the boys Indian father. (G) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Tice

- IF Fact and fantasy are mixed in an unsparing study of the tradition bound world of the English boarding school, as seen through the eyes of three rebellious students. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE DEVIL S 8 - BANDOLERO - The Devils 8 is the story of a group of rugged convicts who are brought into service by federal agents in breaking up a highly mechanized rum-running syndicate. (M)

Bandolero" A post-Civil War western tells of two outlaw brothers (James Stewart and Dean Martin), who join forces with the sheriff when the posse pursuing them is attacked by savage Mexican bandidi. (M) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE - A study of three Lesbians conveys both comedy and^athos, and culminates in an erotic scene that is shockingly explicit. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

PRUDENCE AND THE PILL - David Niven and Deborah Kerr star in an audacious, frivolous British farce, which exposes the pitfalls of a supposedly fool-proof birth control pill, and turns conventional moral attitudes topsy-turvy. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD - THE ASSASSINATION BUREAU No information on Night of the Living Dead.

The Assassination Bureau A plot-crammed English comedy, set in London in the early 1900s, spoofs the period as well as the story of international intrigue. (M) Saturday double feature.

TocticS Father's NameFor Carol Cole Tries It On Her Own

Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - Three CBS television stations will switch the Mer\' Griffin Show to the afternoon and broadcast movies against the ABC and NBC late-night talk shows beginning Jan. 26.

The stations are in Atlanta, Providence and Qeveland. At least nine other CBS stations 3re expected to follow suit.

I can't tell you how excited 1 am over this, Griffin said. We werelustlocked mto ah ihipcis^ sible situation in many of these cities. In some cities were fighting over just 80,000 homes. Thats foolish.

Griffin said he had his staff make a market-by-market survey and he found that 4:30 in the afternoon ranks with prime time in the number of available viewers.

Griffins contract requires that all 153 stations carrying his show broadcast it at 11:30 p.m. unle^ he approves a time change. He said he had approved the three and may approve nine more.

The three stations will tape the Griffin telecast for Friday, Jan. 23. and show it at 4:30 p.m. the next Monday. Thereafter, the show from the night before will be broadcast the next after-fioon. ---------------------

Laughs On Way To Bank

LONDON (UPIi-Gerry Dorsey was on the show business road to nowhere. He was filling a $72 a week singing engagement at a little club outside Newcastle, England. After years of struggling around the, small time ihe knew he was lucky to have even that. A" singer dropped by ei ery record label in the business had no right to expect more.

On this day in May, 1966, he was chatting with the boys in the band when he got a telephone call from his new mansgor in London. He listened for a while in gathering disbelief. Wait a minute, he said. Ill write that down. Spell it.

On the other end Gordon Mills, his boyhood friend, was slowly enunciating the 20 letters that changed his life:

E-N-G-E-L-B-E-R-T H-U-M-PE-R-D-I-N-C-K.^

Dorsey hung up and turned, bemused, to the musicians.

He wants to change my name to Engelbert Humperdinck, he said.

Collapse of musicians in laughter as the curtain comes down. \

Recalls The Day ^

Three-and-a-half years later multimillionaire Engelbert HumperdinckEngel to his friendssat on the old chair in the kitchen of his mansion at Weybridge outside London and recalled that day. I didnt feel like laughing, he said. I wasnt very happy.

But he came to realize how soundly Mills had thought out -4ho matter. ----

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 TBA 11:00 Big Picture

11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Double Feature 3:30 Suspense 4:30 WacKiest Ship

5:30 Mister Roberts 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 10:30 Mr. D A 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9:00 David Frost

ID: Wit rks

Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentratia tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 L.inkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another wortir 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5.30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

WNCT Ch. 9

Sunday --

8:00 My- -Path 8:30 American Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10;30 Look Up -l-UW Camera. Three

11:30 Big Pic ture

12:00 Dennis 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Felony 1:30 Showcase 3:30 NFL Pro Bowl

7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome

8 .00 Ed Sullivan 9.00 Glen Campbell

10:00 Impossible 11 00 News 11:15 AAovie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8.15 Sewing 75 Meditations 8.30 News

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy Griffith .

11:30 Love of Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

.12:25 Weather . 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely

tips _____,

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored

2,30 Goiiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6: It Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy

9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Carol Cole, the daughter of Nat King" Cole, played her first movie part in a Dean Martin film.

The studio thought they were doing such a favor for me. Here I was a black girl in a tiger skin with Dean Martin. The tail kept getting caught everywhere.

The film was a disaster, she says, but she feels she got the job on her own.

My main thing at the start was not to use Daddys name to open any doors. Im not very good at that anyway, dn^png in to some place and saying Hi, Im Carol Cole, the daughter of ... I can think of some very specific examples of daughters and sons of stars whove done it the other way though, pecle with no talent whove done a lot.

She mentioned Nancy-Sinatra as one, adding acidly, I have too much pride in my fathers name to try singing.

Now Carol Cole is in Paris for what she says is a good part in

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-Dufing the first six months of 1970, ABC will present four new specials of the series known as The ^Undersea World of Jacques^Cousteau and repeat them.

GOES OUT ON HER OWN Carol Cole, daughter of the late Nat King Cole, gestures in her Paris apartment as she talks about trying to make a life as a black actress.! AP Wirephoto)

Pre-Emption Can't Kill Amateur Hour

Bettye Ackerman has been added to the regular cast of NBCs Brackens World" in the role of executive secretarv to the never-seen movie tycoon. Bracken. Dennis Cole, who has been seen on the series in the role of a stuntman named Davey Evans, has been promoted to a position as administrative assistant to Bracken.

WNBE Ch. 12*

Sunday

7.00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam.

9:00 Happiness 9;30'uaey 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture

1:00 E C U. Basketball 1:30 Issues and Answers 1:55 NBA Basketball 4 :00 Spectacular 6 00 E G A.

6 30 Wildlife N.C.

7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News II; 15 Movie

MONDAY

7.00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 KSyl Corner

11 30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 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 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman frr30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 AAovie

A/lovies To Be Seen On TV

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow;

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:30p.m.)Hell Bent For Leather (11:15 p.m.) Damn Citizen Thursday (9:00 p.m.)Never Tdq Late--

By BOB THO.M.AS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In television they figure if a new series is pre-empted four times in its first season, it has no chance to survive. Heres a show that gets bumped off the network 20 times but manages to continue.

No freshman entry is this; Its Ted Mack and the Original Amateur Hour, which seems to have been on television since Dr. Lee De Forest invented the audio tube.

The show is scheduled on CBS at 5:30 p.m. Sundays, which means that it runs smack-dab into the . National Football League double-headers and playoff games through most of the fail and wintef.

Sometimes I think the only way I can get back on the air is to put on a football helmet and jersey, cracked the genial Mack. Its kinda tough when youve got a staff of 20 who have spent their lives with this little turkey, and they have to remain idle for 20 weeks."

The Amateur Hour will make it back to the air on Jan. 25. after the pros have finally wrapped up the season. Mack has been going about the country to call attention to his return and was in Hollywood for an appearance Saturday night with Lawrence Welkwere the

STATE

I-

She wants something out of life, but she doesn't know what ... nor how to get it . . . nor what to do when she finds it!

She goes thru men like a drunk thru his pay check. With nothing left but a hangover at the end of each spree!

She's not just a girlShe's an

experience!

Pick her up, if you dare!

The name Gerry Dorsey was associated with failure. The new name must be so outrageous that it would obliterate it completely. This is exactly what has happened. And Engel will now not even open mail addressed to Gerry Dorsey. I have nothing to do with that^ fellow, he says firmly.

YVONNE IS BACK

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Yvonne De Carlo will return jo the screen for a cameo role in The Delta Factor, based on a Mickey Spillane novel.

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Wake Me When Its Over Sunday (12:15 a m.) Curse of the Undead

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00n.) The Milkman; Bill Mauldins Up Front Monday (9:00 p.m.) Texas Across the River Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) The Other Man Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Lost Safari^ (11:15 p.m.) Outside The Wall

BABY MAKERS'

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Robert Wise, who produced and directed Sound of Music, will star Barbara Hershey in The Baby Maker for National Genera.

heroes of the support-stocking

set."

Thousands upon thousands of amateurs, including Frank Sinatra, Teresa Brewer, Robert Merrill. Pat Boone, Frank Fontaine and Connie Francis, have poured through the Amateur Hour since it started on radio with Major Edward Bowes in 1935. When Bowes died in 1946, the enterprise seemed ended. But in 1948 the organizatim was reassembled for a try at television. Mack, a former clarinetist and vaudeville emcee who had been on Bowes staff since the mid-1930s, was elected to head the show.

We went on the air in January of 1948, and I think that makes us the oldest commercial pfbgram in televisionEd Sullivan started in June of that year, said Mack.

How long can the Amateur Hour continue? Possibly forever. At a budget of less than $20,00a-compared to $150,000 for an average prime-time variety hourand an audience of six to seven million, it remains an excellent buy.

BART FOR RUGGLES "

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-onel Bart, creator of the screen version of Oliver! signed to write music, lyrics and screenplay for a musical' version of ~Tluggles or Red Gap for Universal Stuidios.

CBS will knock out its regular programming for two hours on P'eb, 22 (a Sunday) to present the Born Free" motion picture, dealing with the raising of a lion. Elsa, subsequently returned to jungle freedom.

ABC has made a new pact with the Professional Golfers Association for telecasting the annual PGA championship tourney in 1971, 1972 and 1973.

Dm Adams will augment his Get Smart series income on Feb. 26 with a CBS song-sketch special, Hooray for Hollywood. The idea is to take a look at a half century of Hollywood films. Edie Adams and Don Rickies wi|l appear on the show.

ABC has a new contract with the National Association of Stock Car Racing for exclusive video rights for three years. The network will telecast nine races in 1970 and 13 in each of 1971 and 1972.

IHE Hn GUNS

a good picturean American nurse in Promise at Dawn which has Melina Mercouri directed by her husband Jules Dassih.

Dressed in wild, swirly harem pants and her hair in a kind of natural Afro style, she sat in her disheveled apartment and talked about her experience trying to make a life as a black actress, famous father or not.

I had another part in a picture where I was supposed to be a kind of Girl Friday, but I actually canie on more like a maid. There was a good love-making scene written in, but the . head of the studio decided that would never do, this black-white thing. And then they were supposed to kill" me at the end of the film, but he thought that wouldnt do either. They killed a dog instead.

"Talk about exploitation. So they say all of a sudden theyre going to put black people in things. So what do4hey do, they have a television series like Julia. God. It isnt unreal, its totally out of this world. JuHa is riot Only not black she isn4 a human being.

I know for a while everywhere I was going to for interviews in New York had a slave movie in the mill. Now wheres that at? You know thats getting back into mammy costurnes and doing the Deep South bit.

The militant sound is always tempered by a soft voice, and an ironic tone. Yet it is interesting from the daughter of a black entertainer sometimes reproached by other Negroes for npt having spoken out more directly on civil rights matters.

Daddy had his own way of doing it," Carol Cole says.

Her own childhood was very special because she not only was black but a stars daughter. I was cut (rff from a feeling of blackness and my sense of black and white wasnt clear. The 'distinctions were almost nil. But as 1 hit my teens I just began to find out a lot of stuff ugliness and discrimination But I was saved from really most of it

Meadowbrook

Sun.-Mon.-Tues.

Oldtime Edward Everett Horton will don greasepaint once again for a guest role in Love, American Style."

Tony Franciosa, who has his own show in The Name ts aay a guest role in a*segment of "the Virginian

Gary (ollins and Penny Fuller will co-star in a television pilot

for Paramount, Tlie Wileys,^ a situation comedy.

Jack Gaver

Tire drive-in IluL theatre

Sun. - Mon. - Tues. .Wed._

GO!~FORTHE FURY. FORCE AND FUN OF

**ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL OFSTING!

A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE THIS YEAR ISlfJ

PARAMOUKTFICTIKS

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(JX0RAWIM)UinnClllREl5}!i

mmm

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Californias sunny Nappa valley produces seven million gallons of wine a year.

MYERS

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DEHNMfliniN

PLAZA

756-0086 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Starts Today Shows 2-4-6-S

Ho I.1SI musl a man go lo get tram where he saP

TiCHMCplOR 'iMRAMmtPlCTm Robert (Sundance Kid) Redford Hackman.

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Starts Thge<^e,ay!

TTie Oassic of All Times! Gone With The Wind

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nCHNICOlOR' MNAVmON

PLUS CARTOON. SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8 0

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SHOWS: 2:12 4:14 6:30 8:46

STARTS THURS. COMING

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The Reivers"

f,111.IV I'lUllit lttllllKrtl'11 PI

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 18,

East European

Icon Smuggling

A Thriving Art

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH

VIENNA (UPI)-He is well-heeled, well-traveled and a specialist in a new kind of East European foreign trade.

But Stefan R .s export-import statistics never show iq) in the reports of the governments of the Communist countries where he does business.

Stefan is an icon smuggler-one of a growing fraternity of petty jcriminals who make a living, sometimes a good one, by sen'icing markets which have been closed down by government restrictions.

Icons are the stylized, richly ornamented religious paintings found in many East European countries, especially those where the Orthodox faith has strong roots. They usually are painted on wood and sometimes have inlays of semi-precious stones and overscreens of gold or silver.

Like religious wbrk everywhere, many old icons are both fine works of art and part ( Eastern Europes historical heritage.

So the governments declare them national treasures and say no one can take them out of the country, Stefan, 25, said happily over a scotch on the rockshis favorite drinkin the car of an East European

hotel, and thats good business for me.

I go to a country and check with my contacts and 1 find out which people have fun out of money and might want to sell off some of the family icons for more money than they .- can get from the state.

"Then I go to Iheir homes, he said, I buy only from private collections. I make an offer and I take the icons.

But the trick is in getting tl^e icons to the West. Communist export restrictions have begun to dry up the Western icon market and thus raised average prices to the pointabout $500 for a good onewhere the Stefans of the world can make a nice profit.

There are lots of ways to get them to the west, Stefan grinned, sometimes I put them in a knapsack, pose as a student and hitchhike across borders. On trains, I hide them behirKi partitions in the compartments or twlets. Sometimes I even put them in refrigerator cars on trainsbut only for a short time, until we get across the border, because icons do not like cold temperatures.

The bribing of boarder guards and customs officials also is a regular part of his business expense, he said.

Art Notes

Now is the time to submit entries for the Eighth Annual Art Exhibition sponsored by the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina. Deadline for entries is February 12. Details for shipping can be had from School of Public Health, UNCChapel Hill, N.C. The Eighth Annual will open March 1 and remain on exhibit until December 31. 1970. Award to be given for purchases are $600 by the School of Health;^ $500.00 by North Carolina^ National Bank and $100 by the

Chapel Hill School Art Guild. Original works in any media not exceeding 200 pounds may be submitted.

The Mint Museum in Charlotte is staging the 7th Annual Piedmont .Qraft Exhibition beginning January 18 and continuing through February 22. This exhibition will conUin crafts being produced by artists in an eleven state area of the Southeast, and includes crafts in wood, metal, glass, clay, fiber and plastics.

1969 Bestseller

Is Dictionary!

NEW YORK (UPD-What was the number one best seller in 1969

It wasn't the Love Machine or Portnoy's Complaint or any other book glorifying bedroom habits of humans.

The Bible, you say? No one really knows how many copies of the Bible are sold because it is published by so many companies.

The top seller among all books was the Merriam-Webster dictionary, say the people who publish it. In fact, the dictionary sold more hardcover books last year than Jacqueline Susan,p, of the Love Machine" and Philip Roth, of Complaint,* together. More than a million copies.

Throughout the years, virtually every home has had three basic books: the Bible, a

cookbook and the dictionary.

Along with the continuing '^ppttfriry dr The there also is an increasing emphasis on teaching children to use the book as early as they can handle it.

David Alberts,"an elementary

Book News

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Hie fascinating psychic world is eiqilored by Jess Steam in ADVENTURES INTO THE PSYCHIC. It takes the reader through a series of psychic experiences, ranging from ESP, life and health readings and seances, to astrology, prophecy, and telepathic crime detection. Steam describes in depth the psychic experiaices of a score of public figures as well as the story of his own development as a clairvoyant. He reveals startling predictions Of other clairvoyants and tells about forecasts that have already come true. Filled with astonishing anecdotes and stories, this extraordinary book represents years of extensive research.

Another fascinating yet little understood aspect of human existence is explored by Walter Gibson in DREAMS. He unravels the mystery of dreams and tells how they happen , what they tell you about yourself, and how to make them work for you. This guide to understanding yourself and others through the complexities of dreams answers many questions on the lore and facts of mans involvemait with his dreams.

In I CANT WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW, Joe Willie Namath tells all about football and the other important things in his life. It depicts his moods, his manner and his singular style, tt covers everything from his first high school game to the incredible vitory over the Colts in the Super Bowl, from his $5,000 fur coat to his $10,000shave, from a childhood fight with his brother to his famous encounters with Lou Michaels and Pete Rozelle^jfrom his first girlfriend to the tension-teaser who shook up Beaver Falls by wearing see-through harem pants to Sunday breakfast. Partly a put on, partly a tongue-in-cheek, it is the portrait of a siperstar.

Nathaniel Benchleys latest novel, THE WAKE OF THE ICARUS, is about a man who is too nice for his own good. The U. S. S. Icarus is sunk in the Caribbean, and the Captains problem is to get the siirvivdrs ihtb friendly territory without revealing the nature of the mission. Hie island,on which they land is far from friendly and problems mount with his men as well as the islanders. Hie Captains belie! in the gentlemanly approach inhibits his dealings with a French gun-runner, a female revolutionary, a local witch doctor, and especially with his Executive Officer.

An American politician and his family are the principal characters in Janet Burroways novel, THE BUZZARDS. Hie conservative politician traps himself as well as his family and associates in the crossfire of a heated senatorial campaign in Arizona. His family is more of a political liability than an asset to his troubled campaign. Hie only bright spot in the troubled domestic scene is his teen-age daughter. 9ie proves to be a vote getter for her father, and she stumps the state with him despite a couple of threats on her life. Her assassination adds another sacrifice to the cause.

school teacher in Greenwich, Conn.. reports that his students are getting a headstart on the skills needed for the dictionary in kindergarten.

This is important, he said, because by the time the child gets to first grade the teachers are already giving fundamental drills on letters and letter combinations.

In the Greenwich schools the children start by making their own dictionaries by alphabetizing words and their meanings perhaps a picture or two and adding the diacritical marks for pronounci-ation."

Children are introduced to the standard elementary dictionaries in the second or third grades, and by the time the child reaches sixth grade he is ready for the top of the line.

We feel that in todays high-powered AiyocUL-a sixth-grader has to be able to use the collegiate dictionary just to keep up with his studies and the new developments around him, said Alberts.

THE HOLY FAMILY by French artist Philippe de La Hire, is a gift to the North Carolina Museum of Art by the late Mrs. J. L. Dorminy of Raleigh. (N. C. Museum of Art Photo)

A Painting Of The Holy Family To N.C. Museum

Bafitlst Student Center Has ECU Student Show

1.1

MAKE

ANYBODY

SMtLE...

WELL, ALMOST

A PRINT AND A PHOTOGRAPH . . . Two of the works by Mike Winslow now on view at the Baptist Student Center.

AN OLD MAN . . . gazes at the sea in this photograph by Josie Houston. High contrast developing results in a strong black and white composition.

The Baptist Student Centers

sunn^galleries are ideal for the

small exhibition of East

Carolina University students

Mike Winslow and josie

Houston.

The show, to be on view until

January 24, is comprised of

prints, a montage and

photographs by Mike Winslow,

and photographs and two fun

booklets by Josie Houston.

Mike, a native of Hertford, majors in commercial art, with a minor in printmakihg. I have applied for graduate work at the University of Georgia in Athens, he noted, and may do a switch and major in print-making there. His larger prints, in black and white, feature nearly obscured faces amid patches of abstracted foliage, with brief philosophical passages in handwriting forming a part of the pnnt. The bright spjgt in his works is a small construction paper cut out

on the theme of peace. Stylized angular figures in orange, red, white and black, reach for a white dove overhead. Simple, but effective.

Mike recently illustrated a locally published book, Chords from Happinotes. In the Mini-Art show at ECU last year, Mike was first prize winner in print-making. I really enjoy print-making, he commented, especially lithographs.

Josie is also a native North Carolinian, from Charlotte. Although she has studied in a number of fields within commercial, art, photography seems to be her abiding interest. I love it, she comments. Working mostly in black and white close-ups, she has the artists instinct for isolating the telling detail. Using high - contrast techniques, she highlights features, creating arrangements which add her personal touch of. poetry to a photograph. These are lovely

works.

^Since she began seriously studying photography a little more than a year ago, she has been rewarded with recognition for her work, receiving two first place awards through the Charlotte Observer in the International Newspaper Snapshot Awards; a second place in ,the East North Carolina Arts Festival; and first place in the Delta Phi Delta Spring Show and Sale at ECU-all in a years time.

an electronlo organ should sound like

Both Mike and Josie are reprRented in private collections^ in Greenville and other parts of North Carolina.

For those who enjoy fine photography and the graphic arts, this first show of the year at Baptist Student Cento- is a must. The Center is located at 511 East fifth Street. Daily opening hours are from about 9:00 a.m. until around 10:00 p. m., including weekends. -JERRY RAYNOR

an organ

but surprisingly some

seldom do Traditional organ tone was traditionally expensive ;o achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent jrgan tone quality for every -equirement, in every price -ange. See hear and compare \llen organs yourself Visit our itudio this week

ECU Music Calendar

ftt uroQiis

Otto Henry, a member of the faculty of the School of Music at East Carolina University, will present a program of his own compositions at a recital on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Henry, whose specialty is electronic music, will play modern compositions featuring the Moog Synthesizer, which has

recently been acquired by ECU. making it the most completely equipped electronic music studio in North Carolina and this region of the south.

The ECU Percussion En semble, directed by Harold Jones, will assist Henry in the performance of one work Liberty Bell.

Other works, all composed by

Henry within the past year, to be performed at Thursdays recital, include Pheonix Burning, Beethovens P^ifth, and Seascape.

The public is in vited to attenc the first full-scale electronic ^.recital ever held in this area Admission is free.

4 jtc/uuVaf

factors snow rooms

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMINTS INC

SUBSmLUl): ALLE.N ORGANS

Rocky Mount

Ph.442-a02

Top Ten Records

RALEIGH - The Holy Family, an 18th century -paiutmg^Jjy Philippe de. La Jlire has bgen given to the North Carolina Museum of Art by the late Mrs. J.L. Dorminy of Raleigh. The painting was given shortly before Mrs. Dorminys death irt November, in honor of a friend. Miss Esther Laurie King.

Dr. Justus Bier, museum director, in announcing the gift.

termed it a fine example of 18th century French art and a picture

oLmy fine gualiil: . _ .

Dr. Bier further noted The way Joseph is almost hidden against the dark trees behind him and the dark cliff on the other side. . .makes an effective thrust into space - with Mary, the Christ Child, and the Infant John the Baptist appearing against the light sky.

Professional Spending 10 Weeks

WINSTON- SALEM, N.

Miriam Goldina, New York actress, teacher and director, has arrived to spend 10 weeks in residence at the North Carolina School of the Arts, where she will teach acting to drama students.

Miss Goldina is one of several professional actors and direc-

of Drama during the 1%9-1970 school year.

The temperature of clean snow melting in the sun is always 0 degrees Centigrade or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Raindrops Keep Failin On My Ha, Thomas'

Whole Lotta Love, Zeppelin Venus, Shocking Blue I Want You Back, Jackson

Jam Up Jelly Tight, Roe ^ Someday Well Be Together, Supremes Dont Cry Daddy, Presley Leaving on a Jet Plane, Peter, Paul & Mary Jingle Jingle, Archies Without Love, Jones

Christmas Design Winner

The East Carolina University Union Committee has selected Beverly Dail Dicksons oil painting of an angel as the winning card design in the annual Christmas card cont^. The Raleigh freshman received

$25.00 for her accomplishment.

The ECU Union sponsors the contest each year to provide ar opportunity for creative students to participate in the program and. to encourage fine arts on campus.

FAITH" IS AN

EXTRA INGREDIENT

Best Sellers

Fiction

The Godfather -Mario Puzo The House on The Strand -Daphne du Maurier '

The French Lieutenants Woman John Fowles The Seven Minutes -Irving Wallace

The Inheritors -Harold Robbins

In This House of iBrede Rurner Godden The Promise -Chaim Potok Puppet On a Chain -Alistair MacLean

Fire From Heaven -Mar-y Renault

The Andromeda Strain Michael Chrichton Nonfiction The Sellinc oT the President

1968 Joe McGinniss

Present at The Creation Dean

Acheson

The Peter Principel Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language -William Morris, editoi-in-chief Ambassador s Journal John K. Galbraith

My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy Mary Bareili Gallagher

The Collaps of the Third Republic William L Shirer The Graham Kerr Cookbook Mary Queen of Scots Antonia Fraser

Prime Time Alexander Kendrick

I saleo! orioinal

As we fill each prescription, we know that in addition to the ingredients that your physician specifies, there is an extra intangible ingredient that does not appear in writing, it is Faith that through his knowledge and experience he has prescribed a medicine that will help to cure or relieve an illness.

Sometimes, this Faith can be as important as the medicine itself. We too have a great deal of faith in the accuracy of the prescriptions we dispense and we derive much satisfaction when you tell us on a future visit that someone in your family is now well.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will dellvesr promptly without extra .charge. A great maqy people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BROWNING ROOM

MONDAY, JANUARY 19 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

^ling

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All limes PTescripton Pickup & Delivery

JOIN THE Jjjjj CROWD

- -PIZZA^

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

n:30an.-2:00

AAon. thru Fri.

ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT!

$1 19

DRINK EXTRA

READY & WAITING

Pizza iBB

NEARPITTPLAZA-421 GREENVILLE BLVD. I2(H BY-PASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-0825

DINE IN'or .TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURS. II AM TIL 12 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY II AIV^,#

SUNDAY 4 PM TIL II p.m.

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TA>

W.. w

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 18,1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock .Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues)

P AVTRAC'.F Of bIO< KS

AbbfLab no ACF Ind 2 40 Ad Millis 20 Address 140 Admiral AetnaLil 1 40 AirRd I.ISg AlcanAlu 1,20 Alieg Cp 20a AllegLud 2.40 At leg Pw 1 32 AlliedCh 1 20 AlliedSfr 140 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AWBAC 50 Am Hess 15g Am Airlin 80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1 40 AmCyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1 64 Am Enka la A Home 1 40 Am Hosp 24 AmMFdy 90 AMetClx 1 40 Am Motors AmNatCas 2 Am Photo 12 A Smelt 1 90 Am Std 1 Am TSiT 2 60 AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc 48 Awpe* Corp Anacond 1 90 AnchHocfe, 80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1 60 ArmcoSf 1 60 Armour 1 60 AYmstCk 80 AshId Oil 1 20 Assd.DG 1,20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem i Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Ay net Inc 40 Avon Pd 1 80

Sales

(hds ) High

334 77Jj 210 49'8 x69 14'8 388 594, 109 14'8 680 41'.j

- 38 m*-

484 25^8

324 12Sx 102 35^8 406 21'8 529 26'4 510 29 460 243, 371 &8U 105 198 746 28'8 5715 28s 846 34H 199 383b x533 4438 18 24'8 916 2734 1)22 3038 118' 30.' 743 69^8 957 46'4 394 ,1834 311 353a. 1297 10'4

430 318 1518 I45e 2705 34a 227 34 3693 503s 666 2934 834 53'.-

- 422 . 453-8-855, 31'8 218 43' r 50 2034 28 56'4

324 2634 35 46' : 599 34': 441 253e'

601 4534 1482 85" 4 245 22J4: 292 4'4'

417 22-8

Low Last

75;4 77' I

47' I 48 133b 133b 55' 3 55! j 13'5 13H 40 40H

H ' tf'-i 2434 25 11'2 IPs 34' 8 35

20'4 20'4

25 25'4'

25*8 253i 23'j 2434 6734 6834

Net

Chg

1J4

- 1':

-23e

-- 3, -138

-1 2'8

1834

27'8 2534 34 '4

185|

27 25',

33',

36s 38 41 44

24 8 248

263s 26'9 29'8 293B

28'b 29 68'.' 69'..

42'4 4234

1734 18

34'8 35 9 934

30 .. 303 4 1338 14's

31'a 32'': 31': 31.

ISO

J7S

300

7/V

7SO

t A V O N 0 Jaw yl>

1969

usti

I Wt%

ill

794

790

714

IfS 7/0 764

760|" - - 4"

7 44

iaw fuf Mrm tfot

DO A Jfi.NfS ^0 INDUSTRIALS

J ASONO J m A X J

940

mill

/40

19 70

49' 8 28' : 50'a.

28'b .40 19 >4 55'4 .25' . 45'4 33' : 24' 8 44 4

49'2 2838 52

Most Active Stocks For Week

77 -11'. 174

40' .

20',

55'4

25'

. 46' ;

- 1'

333,'

' '

24'j

44.'4

825

2'.

22! 4

ir ;

1,4

181 .

- 6

- NEW YORK .yearly High Low,

BabckW 1 36 BaltGE 170 Beat Fds 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BenetFih 1 60 Benquet Beth StI 1 80 Block MR '24 Boe'hP 1.20 BoisCas 25b Borden 1 20 BorgWar 1 25 BriSt My -1 20. Brunswk 02e BucvEr'l 70 Budd Co 80. Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burrghs.,60

435 27' V 198 3034

143 18*8

1213 55'4 685 33'4 863 48'4 1362 12'. 150U26' ;

332 *68' :

1699 30.-e 1915 7234 852 26 150 25'4 963 74>B 72

24 ; 29'a

48 17' , 37 4

313-4 47' 4

11'4

254 553 8 7A-. 69

24' : 24

455 17' 264 20' 205 16 557 38' 781 133.

312 35'.. 1065 17?'.

16' .

15 -

34'4 161'4

2434

30 '4 39-4 ' 49

17' 37': 32.1b 48 . 113r'

26 B 64'4 263 4 70

25>b 24'b '3 8

l'4

19 8 16 36 13'-a 34'4 164'R ,

SH.ARP DROPTTie stock market dropped Friday and the Dow Jones average of 30 in-

sharply this week, with the .Associated Press dustrials dropping 15.51 over the same period to

averageof eOstocks losing 4.8 to close at 270.0on close at 782.60. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing teh'e are annual disbursements based on the'tast-goBrterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra-dividends or payments not desig-nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock, dividend, cLiquidating divi , dend dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend. e-TDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-divi dend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue.-, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, defelred or no actin taken at last dividend meet ing IDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend. t-Paid in stock during .1970 estimated-cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date zSales in full

cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion xrfex rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants wd- When dis tributed wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery , viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized^iinder the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn Foreign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

2638 74 . 38.' : IISb

27'b 159' -. 58'j4 124 36'-. 5f . ,39;

93''4

50-4'

1834

35fi 42

145.4 57 48 . 83'-.

- 13 29

23' , 85' 4 133h 98 48 . 203.4.

jl*'"

'27.-4 .46 . 28

10-'4 23--B ' 7 10?5h 31'!-23 .

. 65 .

'AP' Weex's twenty most

Lums Inc Litton Ind .Am Airlin' Xerox Cp Transetl Inv Cont Data *Am Tel Tel Telex Corp. City inves' Occiclen. Pet Texaco ' itek Corp FSt'Chart Imp P. Am Un Camp Am Sme't Polaroid , Chrysler UAL Inc Gen .Motors

active stocks Week's Saies

864.600

730.600 '571,500

475.700 .458.000 395,100

369.300 368,800

359.400

342.200 327,900

311.400

301.500

278.700

278.500 '270,500 267,000

265.200

264.300

264.200

High 1534 3134' 28'8 11534 22^8 116'e-503 8 24 -25': 25'8 29'8 ' 76'8 36 13

ai'8

34's 130 34'4 27':, 68:

Low 13 29 25'4 106 19'8 98 49'8 TOSH 223 s 23'4

28'4 68': 28 103 4 ,3034

31'8 115^8 31a 23': 663 s

, Net Close Chg

14H -2'4 30H -13' 2534 -3'4 Vll'8 ^4'4 193-8 -3 9834 r-1734 49': - 3 n6'e 4-9'b . 23 -23s

23': -1':

28'4 -14

70 -1'8

29'4 -7'4' 113b - 3j 31 - 'e

32': -2'4 11834 -12 31'8 -3 '243 8 _31, 663 8 -23 0

Hall'burt 1 05 Harris int 1 HeclaMng. 70 Herein 1 ?0g HewPacK 20 HoeKnWal' 90 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn 20 HoilySug l'?0 Homeske 4{j MalSeywi 1 20 HousehF 1 10 HoustLP 1 20 Howmet 70

-695 50 . 196 73',.. 196 28 200 30 424 110' .. 333 . 23r 216 10 i;19' 40' . 25 .23.. 216 18'. 1167 152 428 42'.. 259 39'4 . 234 26

45 72' 253 27 .4 105' . 22' : 9' 1 383

2? ' 4 173 140a

4l '4

38'4

.25'

Cal Finani 170

CampRL 45a 88

CampSp 1 10 441

CaroPLf 1 46 798

CarrierCp 60 2182 CarferW 40a 510

Case Jl 30

CastleCke 60 134

CaterTr 1 20

X1156

CelaneseCp 2 440

83 a 7'4 7'"ii

184 1634 17

35 343 35

32' : 30' b 31b

34 30 32' 4

3134 2934 3134

IIJ4 1) 11':

30': 29-8 29'4

-.1' - 3,

Cenco,.lns 30 Cent SW 1 80 Cerro 1 60b Cert teed 80

Cessna A 80b CFl Sti 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2

CRrisCTf J55d

Chrysler 2 CITFin 1 80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEIHI 2 16 CoCaCol 1.32 (2olg Pal 1 30 ColllnRad 80 Colointst 1 60 CBS 1 40b Colu Gas 1 68 x 78S Com I Sow 40 177

ComwEd 2 20 390

Comsat 666

Con Edis 1 80 1232

246

589

241

ill

'484

106

145

2652

665

567

201

511

471

468

337

468

756

ConFooO 1 10 1319 ConNalG 1 76 388

Cons Powr 2 x277 ContAirL 50 1516

393 B 5934 47

4234 26'8 22'e '22' 4

1934 57': 35'J-'TF7 34'4 40'4 40'8 3334 33'8 85'4 433.4 353

353

4834

26':

24's

27is

4l4

253 8 35'4 J21l

373 58'

25 25'8

213 224

38': - 3 58'4 - 34 42'8 -3* 41 - Ab

203 -Pb 19'4 3

IdahoPw 1 60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp I 40-ingerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 interlkSt 1,80 IBM 4

Int Harv I*C Int Miner Int Nick 1 20 Int Pap 1.50 lot 'T&T 1,05 Iowa Beet lowaPSv 1 32 ttek corp............

81 31 207 12- 978 27H 2787 13 x747 35'. 34? 37W 618- 27 62 28'b

1611 387 648 27 775 13'. 1254 42'8 813 38'.-1907 59'.! 919 345 35 2134 3TT4 76T

293

25' . 103 33

345 26' 27 3673 4

243

12'4 .403 35 : 5734 31 21

30'

12b 26'6 11 '8 34 36

26'B

273 e 36934

2534. 12' : 413b 3538 57' 343 21 Ttr-

PennzUn 80 PepsiCo 1 ' Perfect Film PtzerC 1 60a Phelps D 2.10 Phiia El 1,64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1,30 PitneyBw 68 Polaroid 32 PPG Ihd 1'40 ProctGa 2,60 PubSCol 1 06 PSvcEG 164 Publkind 45f Pueb Sup 28 Pug5 PL' 1 76 Pullman 2 80

856 35'4 712 51'4 118 15

606 113

484 5138

562 238 1299 34: 1873 2334 630 413 2670 130 , -153 3436 340 115 378 19 701 '26'4

88 8'4

163 22': 99 3034 53 45'4

3158 49': 13':' 1074 48 : 23

32':

22b

3934

323 8 503 8 1334 111': 49 23': 33'8, 23 I 40'

-2's

- 3b

1' 8

1153b 11834-3234 33'.

Ill': 183b 25'8 7?, 20*8 293* 43

113',4

1834

25'8 73b 203b 3034 43' 8

-13e

-P4

What The Stock Market Did

Cuestor 50

-1 V 4 15b

-I

234

-I'S

2'4

187 20

19' : 195a 3

56': 57'8 4 'i

'31'8 3734 38'4 3134 32-4 81'; 42'4 30'4

9'4 -2

JohnMan 1.20

2490

294

27'4

28 -

31' -3

JohnJhn 80a

29'

177':

173

177

39'} - 14

Jon Logan 80

267

54';

513

38'4 -14

JoneLau 1.35

140

18-'

1734

1734 -

32'4 -14

Jostens 60

xl52

355

344

35 -

324 -r '8

Joy Mfg 1.40

374

415

40 4 -

RalstonP 60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon 60 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh 50 RepubStI 2 50 Revlon 1 ReynMet 1.10 ReynTob 2 40 1053 Roan^Sel 85g 1132 RSjhr Cp 80 117

RoylTSola 54 141

Royal ^t 2d 1052 RvderSvs 50 T5T

785

888

2565

203

518

324

563

29'e

3*134 33 '4 1234 12a 35 4 743 314

45' : <>3b,..

26'4 16' 403 .I6L4..

27'4 223 4

2734 31' : 115b 123 33': 69'8 30'8

6U 2514 15' : 37'4 .JzC.8

28'

28'4 31 1158 1234 33': 73': 30':

,.'.4.. 26 15': 37'4 46 _

13b

-1':

-234

-19

-2

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

474 918 943 706

1168 711 638 828

97 109 146 124

1739 1738 1727 1658

51 50 35 234

154 55 60 31

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocksr 739

NY Bonds 751

American Stocks 1143

American Bonds 129

85 -3

43: -1' 303 _4' ;

34' : 34:

464 47'4

2534

22'4

.1': 26' * 34 223 -21 38'e 39 - '8

S3': 53': -3'8

26 26'B -1:

37 383 -23

245 25 - 4

33 333 - 'e

113 113a -J__

Kaiser Al 1

171

37}.

355,

36 .

Kan GE 1 40

276

23'B

214

22'8

- -1'

KanPwL 1 18

20'e

Katy Ind

126

12's

-Is

KayserRo 60

124

32'e

304

303'

Kenncott 2 40

1049

47:

44' a

45'-.

-23

Kerr Me 1 50

?53

91'4

93':

K.mbClk 2.20

142

75'':

72'e

7238

Kopoers 1 60

403 4

3934

40'

Kraftco 1 70

477

384

- ' 8

Kresge SS 40

934

584

56J4

5734

- 1

Cont Can 2 20 SaO-TO^^-

2TJ. :2BT.:

Cont Cp 2

302

4334

42':

- 3

L -

Cont Dll 1 50

1133

2534

25 4

253 8

-14

Cont Tel 72

1345

21';

205

20'

Lear Sieg 50

207

203

19'

19'4 -

... 34

Control Data

3951

116'

984-

-1734

LehPCem 60

135

. ' 2

CooperlR 1 40

125

32 ;

3P4

3U4

Leh Val Ind

.241

75b

7 .

7'fl -

-- a

CorGW 2 50a

217

260' :

252

252':

-3

Lehmn 1 47e

350

20' .

19 -

- 1

Cowles 20

10'

104

10'4

LibOFrd 7 80

370

43 .

42' -

-- V 0

Cox Bdcst 60

483*

4734

* 5

Libb McN L

317

8 R

8,.

- ' 4

Cox Bdcst wi

245*

24 '8

24 8

S. 5

Liqg My 2 50

289

33;

3-2-* ?

32'

CPC Intl'l 70

511

32'4

33 8

- 5

Ling TV 1 33

218

26'8

24 '4

24'4

-r

CrouseHind 1

224

- 1

Litton 1 89f

7306

314

305.

- 13

CrowCol 1 07f

431

26 4

23' ;

-2;

LOCkhdA 1 20

492'

20' .

18 4

Crown Cork

773

17'8

16 :

16'e

LoewsThe .13

x650

384

. 15

CrwnZell 1.60

239

34g

33':

34' 8

LoneS Cem 1

257

22'4

. 21'4

?14

' s

Cudahy 68f

104

135

124

13 ,4

- '

LoneSGa 1.12

309

19'

18 4

...

Curtiss Wrt 1

180

17.,

, 163

1'4

.LonglsLt 1 30

343

214

22'4

- 1' ;

DanRivr I5e

543

125

12' -

Dart Ind 30b

616

48s'

463

463. 28

DaycoCp 1 U

25 ;

24.' ;

25 8 '4

DaytnPL 1 60

145

26 :

243.

244 -1'8

Deere Co 2 .

1040

44 4

43.;

42': -15

, Del Mnte 1 10

x225.

233.

22'4 - '8

DeltaAir 40

1787

313

29 .,

30 --1

DenRGr 1 10

17 - 2

DetEdis 1 40

298

23'.

22'e

224 - 's

Del Steel

273

124

ll'e

n4 - 3

DiaSham 1 40

570

20-4

18'8

195, - 5

Dil.lonCo 56b^

16 4

16 -

16 * '

r\iers.i 'lAfe

n?n

Diversind 36

X467

19 a

H-'h

18 - '

DomeMin 80

159

.S'*

51':

5134 - '4

DowChm 2 60

564

>68 ;

674

68 * '8

Dressind 1 40

967

243

23 - I's

DukePw 1 40

133

275-e

28: - 8

duPont 5 25q

831

1033

100' ;

102 14

Ouq Lt- 1 66

536

22' }

23 1

Dyna Am. 40

235

IIh

10'}

105 341

East Air Lin 2367

15'4 -13

133 -1'

EasKodak la

1895

8J'

79'

81 ; - 3

EatonYa 1 40

205

3734

36'

361 .. L,

EG&G 10

449

21 ;

19 -2'4

EiPasoNG 1

440

18 4

175

18 4

Elfra Cp 1 20

28 s

Lucky Str .80 Lukens Sti 1 LVO Corp Lyk Yng 30g

141 32': 45 24'P

820 91 8

246 13'- 12'

323

2234

123e

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 1 54e Magnvox 1 20 Marathn 1 60 Marcor I he 1 Mar M'd 1 63 Mart.nM 1 10

-5te>LDtUJi4.

Emer Elec 1 End Johnsn Essexint 120 Ethyl Cp 84 EvansP 60b Eversharp

491 60' 32 24 173 36-, 593 245 x227 38' 116? 30

57-34 23 I 35 4 21 ' 34'4 28 ..

59' 1,

235 .

35 .

2I4 3

35 3'4

29 3.

Maytag la M.cDonnD 40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1 50 Merck 2a MGM

Microdot 40g MidSoUfil 96 M.irinMM 1 60 MmnPL' 1 20 Mobil 2 20a Mohasco 1 10 , Monsan i 80 MonlDUt 1 68 Mont Pw 1 68 Mor Nor 80 Motorola 1 Mf;taTT 1 36

Safeway 1 10

455

25:

24b

2430 _i'b

StJosLd 1 80

137

37'b

36e - 34

StLSanF 2 40

41b

40'

41 4. ze

SfRegisP 1.60

329

34'

34s - 5

Sanders 30

1070

29'8

25 -3' 8

SaFeind 1 60

586

25'4

2434 .

SanFeint 30

141

284

284 -3'4

Schenley 1 40

24'4

23 -1 '

Schering 80

401

60*

62': +1'

SCM Cp 60b

353

23-4

223 8

225 _ ' J

SCOA ind 60

16' :

16: -II4

Scott Paper'l

503

34'e

33'e

33'e - 3

.SbCLInd 2 20

916

32'8

334 -

Searl GD 1.30

1897

4I'4

3714

38' -2'8

SearsR 1 20a

690

66' 8

664 - '4

Shell Oil 2.40

467

44e

40'4

40': -4' B

Shell Tr 1 30g

3736

35's

364 -15*

-gwerwnwm z ^

:471a.-

454

SignalCo 1 20

610

24'4

223 8

225 -13,

SingerCo 2 40

572

843

82': -1':

Smith KF 2

926

51'a

48b

49*8 -2'8

SCarEG 1 19

25*8

26'414

SouCalE 1 40

593

2934

28' :

284 - '8

South Co 1 20

558

'26'a

2434

25 -V

SuN-Ga5-4--40

210

443 8

43 -1*8

Sou Pac 1 80

667

35':

314

34'* -1'4

Sou R y 2 80a

451 2 _ IJ

Spartans 15e

206

193

18'4

18': - 3*

Sperry R 12e

2069

383 8

36' 8 -2' 8

SquareD 83a

535

214

204

21 -

St Brand 1 50

236

50-6

48'4

49I4'_ 3.,

Std Kollsman

266

13'4

11':

115* -158

StOCal 2 80b

1621

538

493 8

49'* -2'

StOillnd 2 30

690

464

43' :

45 -1'4

StOHNJ 3 75g

1805

61' :

61'e -1

StdOilOh 2.70

1028

78'e

74' :

75'e -3

St Packaging

228

10' 8

934 -

StauffCh 1 80

355

343 b

31':

32 -2'*

SterlDrug 75

853

43' 8

41Sb

42' : ' 2

StevensJ 2.40

191

403

38': -2

Stude'/Zorth 1

442

4334

42' :

42': -1'4

Sun 0.1 lb

136

42 -1'}

SurvyFd 55e

200

6'a

6*0

65* ' 8

Sw.ft Co 60

1048

32'4

28'4

315

Systror Donn

100

234 -1*8

WEEK IN SfiOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week

STOCK VERAOES

First High Low Last Net Ch

InduSt 790 52 790 52 702 60 782 60 -15.51

Trnsp 175 81 175 81 173.39 173.39 - 4.38

'Utils t-H87-111.87 109 53 109,53 2.05

65 Stks 261 60 261 60 258 25 258.25 5 44

BONO AVERAGES

40 Bonds 69 42 69 42 69 24 69 38 + 0 22

1st RRS 54.03 54.03 53.83 53 91 0 17

2nd RRS 68 45 68.45 68.31 68.38 0 27

Utils 77 87 78 03 77,87 77.93 * 0.16

Indus! 76 62 77.33 76.62 77.33 0.63

Inc Rails 54.87 54.87 54.10 54 10 0 71

Over The Counter

Over-The-Counter-Stocks By The Associated Press '

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter dealer price of approxi mately 3 p m Thursday. Infer dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Bid Asked

Tampa El 76 Tektronix -TT?3yK'TW Tenneco 1 32 Teiaco 1.60 TexETrn 1 40 TexGSul -60 Texasinst 80

164 23': 208 7478

Tjfnrr 634 235-8 3279 29'8 176 24?4 1178 2238 916 134':

224 224

71 71

-2

^rT3T -22'8 23

t^' 4 28'4

23': 243 21'8 21': 129b 130b

237'

- 1b -IT

- ': -25

Aerotron

2'.4

American Institutional Dev.

36'J

American Land

American Mortgage Ins.

Atlanta Gas Light

1534

16>4

Automatic Service

Barber Greene

11'4

Basse H_Furnifure

34:

35':

Branch Bank of N.C.

Brigadier Ind. Corp.

113/4

Brush Beryllium

26':

Buckbee Mears

14':

15'4

C.M.C Finance

334

4'4

Carolina Casualty ins.

1':

^Carolina Freight Carriers

Carolina Pwr & Lt. $5 Pfd.

68':

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wholesale Flo

Central Carolina Bank

43'-:

45'4

Central Vermont

18 4

183/4

CfifhaiTi AA(g. to

- 834

9I4

. Colonial Stores Com.

23':

24:

Colonial Stores 4pc Pfc

26':

Craddack Terry

TexP'Ld 45q

17'}

1634

Textron 90

768

25'4

233 8 '

2334

Thiokol 40

358

13':

1258

TirriesMir 50

403

39'

-. 5

Timk RB 1 80

111

3V:

295

30'*

--)'4

ToddShp 1.20

325b

293

293*

-33

Trans W Air

1736

21>4

214

-1'4

Transmr ,50b

1211

24' 8

233 b

233 a

- 3

Transifron

201

6'4

6<4

- 1

TriCont 1 82e

277

33e

-V- 34

TRW Inc 1

678

3734

364

36'

^ 5

Iwen Cent

1407

20'4

185*

19'4

FairchC 50 Fair Hill I5g Fansteel Inc Fedders 40 FedDepfStr 1 Filtrol 2 Firestne I 60 Fst Chrl 2 ?9f 3015 Flinfkofe 1 Fla Pow 1 60 FiaPowLt 2 EMC Cp 85 FoodFair 90 FordMot 2 40 FofMcKS 80 FreepSul 1 60 1119 FruehCp 1 70 372

960

90'

855

2 .

280

125

11-4

1!'

12' 4

12 4

652

31' .

32.

920

36'

38\

2'6

142

36'.

'TiT

"36

415

50' ;

49'

49 ,

3015

. ' 29 J

7'4

131

22'

- 1' V

209

49'4

- 1>4

915

68h

67 .

68' .

789

23 3 4

23'4

'8'

19'4

1140

1315

414

30 . 258 39I4

40 . 29'4 23 8 37,

GAC Cp 1 50 154 58

GAF Corp 40 X418 Gam Sko 1.30 x285

Gannett 48 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2 60 Gen Fds 2 60 Gen Mills .88 GenMot 4 30g 2642 GPubUt 1 60 497

G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire I Genesco I 60 Ga Pac 80b Gerber 1 10 GeftyOil 38g Gillette 1 40 Gtwi Aiden Global Marin Goodrich 1 72 Goodyear 85 GraceCo l SO GranifeC Sfi GrantW Gt A&P I 30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fini GtWnUnit 90 Greenpnf 96 Greyhound I GrommnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1 SO GulfStaUt 96 QuifWln 40a

613

1538

323

527

2131

209

647

523

459

1093

550

429

843

902

530

427

293

1057

170

2129

80 494 143

2230

234

)00

I68 245, 28'4

754 815 36 68': 2434 ' 30' 8 19

29'4 490 408 4534 50': 8': 195* 3334 29 s* 283b IS

48'i

27'4 413 1934 37 28 17^'. 2SH 30

224

545

153 23'* 27' 8 25' .-723 7934 34' 66W 23 >4 29 . 183 28

47I4

3B5e

435

485

7'b 18' 32' : 28' : 265 1334

46'4

405' 16': 33'4 26': 17

245* 28'* 21'4

18>4

404 29' 23'4 38'4

55 15' 24 27'8 25; 74' 805 35J4 663 24' 29' IB' : 28

48 -

3934

49 ,

195 . 'p 32'4 '

285e '8

265 1

14 1

48; 2'-',

26'' - 34

40'b -1 17 -24

34 -33

26': 14

17'4 - ' 25' - '

28'4 - 1>4

2134 -1'

19'4 -3 '4

Nat Airl.n 40

1162

22'4

19' }

20-

- 24

Nat BiSc 2 20

450

'52' .

,5g

Na* Can 80

243

72' ;

70 ,

7?'

NafCasn 1 20

1826

17114

162 '4

166

- 3'4

NatjOist.i .90

217

16' .

; -

' ?

Na' Fue! 1 68

74h

Nat Geni 20

895

18'*

15-8

NstGyps 1 05

258

27 .-

Na? Indus*

169

8'.;

- ' 8

N Lead l-?7g

1325

26^

24 a

24'

1' 8

Nat Steel 2 50

835

38'4

38'

- 15

Na* Tea 80

13'

12'

Natomas 25

1985

57'4

- 3J4

Nev Pow 1 08

Newberry 1

122

26' .

NEnqEl 1 48

158

21'4

I'4

Newmnt 1 04

910

32 ;

29'

?'4

Niag MP T 10

593

16'.,

' ;

NorfOlkWst 6 ,

I /4

Norrislnd 80

NorArnPhii 1

53 ;

51'

NoArrPock 7

1159

??J,,

20'

2'4

NoNGa: 2 6C

.1?

41 .

' 4

Nor Pac 7 60

3'V

37'

38'

NoStaPw 1 60'

331

23 4

Nor*t,rop 1

'76

32%

32'

Nws A'iri jj

2566

76 ' '1

24%

24'

Nwiflan.' Jr?0

35'

33' ,

Norton 1 '50

30'4

28%

28'-

No'r*S 7- ! ??(

330

16-4

45 .

45 >

Occ'dnt Pe* 1

3422

25'

23'4

23'

1' ;

OtHoEdisT 50

23'

' 4

Okla GE t 6

21*..

OklaNGs 1 ?

1,34

17'b

Oi 0 Coro 80

281

?? .

21'

! 21-

' :

Omark l.nd 't

42'

19%,

19'

Otis "fe'ev 2

14I

46'4

4534

I's

Oufbd Mar 1

230

26' .

OwensCq 1. 40

216

90-4

8f ,

Owensi" 135

271

63'

*60 ,

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind 72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 20 UnOilCal 1 60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnipnPacif 2 Uniroyal 70 UnitAirc 1 80 Unit Cp 80e Un Fruit 1 40 Unit MM 1 30 USGypsm 3a US InduSf 45 USPIyCh 84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 2 40 UnivO Pd 80 Upjohn 1 60

2643 198 1739 455 580 295 91 814 884 189 , 98 85 691 1052 776 150 704 691 539

27': -19'4 37'e 18'8 35'8 46'4 39'e 1934 39'6 11's 504 28'4

59'8 27'b 325-8 384

353 29'4

555

23':

355

17'-:

43' 8

33': 11'8 463 27'e 5534 2434 31

355n 34'8 27e 538

243, 19'8 36'8 17', 34'4 43' 39V* 19'4 34'8 il': 50 28

5534 25'* 3114 355

34'*

273,

53'6

-3'4

-134

-53* '* + 3 - ' -24 -23.-4

_ J.j -2'* -1'4 - 1'.

Durham Life 17': 19'z

Equitable Leasing iv*. 13.4

Farmers New World 424 43'4

First AAortgage Ins,. 83'i 9':

First Union Natl. Bancorp. 36'4 37'4

Franklin Life l9-4 20'4

Garfinckel Brooks Bros. ISa 16':

Georgia International 123-4 13'4

Guardian Care . 7 7':

Gwaltney 334 3434

Hardees Sys. Com 11': 12

Henredon 33': 34':*

Hickory Furn. 9 9':

Home Security 18' : 20

Integon Corp. 13 13':

Iveys 22 23':

Joslyn Mfg. 18' 19

Kaiser Steel $1.46 18': 19'-:

Kewaunee Scientific 13': 14

Knape 8, Vogt Mfg. 22': 23'/:

Lance,- Inc. 26': 27',:

Life of Carolina 2 2':

Little Mint 4 4':

Lowes Companies 34': 35':

Medic Homes 17': 19

MPB Corp 107* 113%

Methode Electronics S'* '9v*

National Dev. Corp 15 2

National Old Line 6* 67'*

Nationwide Homes 6'4 7

North Amer Life 11': 12':

NCNB Corp 257* 263*

N C. Natural Gas 9'4 10'

Northwestern Financial IS': 16':

Occidental Lite i 7'/*

Package Products 9/4 10',4

Phillips Foscue 4'4 4T'4

Piedmont Aviation 8': 9

Piedmont Natural Gas I7v* 18'*

Pay N Save 22/4 23'/4

Varian Asso 806 274 Vendo Co 60 284 af VaEIPw I I'? 530 24

26' : 26V - 7*

15' : 163. -I-

43*'* 233* Vb

W-X-Y-Z

PacGEi 1 50

910 33

3?' 8

32'} '

PaCLtq 1 60

224 255

245-

?4'4 '

Pac Pet 25g

1402 27%

27b * %8

PacPwL 1 28

H9 20'4

W-R

19*8 4 '4

PacT8.T .1 20

203 19'.

19' ;

,195 - '9

PanASul, 97q

130 -15%

145

145*

PanAnfi WAir

160'.* 13'3

12'

12'- -Ill's

Panh EP I 60

261 33.

32' ;

32' : ' - J4

ParkeDavis 1

564. 33'a

795,-

304 -1,

Penn Cent

1745' 34-e

295

33' ; - I'

PennDix 60*

84 17%

15'

16'4 - s

Penney JC't

638 49I4

47'

49'} 1

PaPw.Lt 1 60

287'' 255*

24 H

253 - '4

WarLam 1 10 . Was Wat 1.28 Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1 30 WnUTel 1 40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1 60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDix 1 62 Woolwth 1 20 Xerox Cp 60 Zale Corp '64 ZenithR 1 4()

1013 733* 112 2134 112 183, 356 38 508 43 542 60 713 397* 280 58'4 127 30 1306 163 167 343.4

495 373 8

4757 11534 * 789 445* 556 35'8

703 4 20 I714 37' 39

557*

38'*

573*

28H

14':

333'4

363*

106

A2'4

333*

Copyrighted by The Associated

72 F 3,4 ^

2034 - 5

1714 -1'4

373* - ' * 395 -31, 56'e -35 38 5 573 - 7* 29'4 - ' : 15'8 -1' e 3334 5- ': ?67* -*' 111'e +4'4

4334 * 1'4

343 _i ffess 1970

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two,years ago .^n 1 to date 1969 to date 178 to date

52,233,430 53,022,800 58,386,463 . 63,690,780 113,318,700 148,063,893 178,703,680,

TORNADO TIP NEW YORK (UPI)-Weather Bureau officials say a person threatened by a tornado in open country should move at right angles to the storm to find a ravine or ditch to lie in.

Mutual Funds

NEW FAOLITY PI^NNED Wachovia Bank and Trust Company has announced plans to build a new and larger full banking service facility in Robers(MivUle. The new office will be located just 50 feet froRi the site of the current facility, Claude R. Wilson, vice president, said in making the announcement.

' Wils(H) said the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency has approved a request to relocate the Robersonville office from 109 South Main Street to 114-116 South Main. Construction is expected to begin sometime this spring, he said.

FORMS SUBSIDIARY

A new subsidiary. United Business Communications, Inc., has been formed by United Utilities, Inc., to function as a supplier to users of private voice and data communications systems and hardware, UU president Paul H. Henson said.

The new company will m^ket a broad line of data,equipment, including modems, cMicentrabrs, card readers, card punches and data terminal systems.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company is a member of the United Telephone System.

TRANSFER ANNOUNCED Durwood Cratch, an accountant with the Phosphate Division of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company for the past four years, is being transferred to exploration activities in Africa. The an-- nouncement was made by Dr. G.T. McBride Jr., vice president and general manager of the division.

A native of Washington, Cratch will assume the responsibilities of assistant accountant for an exploration company known as Total-Texas Gulf, S.A.R.L. The company was organized in March of last year for the exploration of sulphur, oil, and gas and represents the joint interest of Texas Gulf and a French company, Compagnie Francaise Des Petroles. ____

CONFERENCE HELD The United TeiejAone System, second largest of ie 2,000 independent telephone systems in the nation, held a presidents Conference in Fort Meyers Jan. 13 through the 16th.

The conferences are held regularly by the United Systepi and are attended by the presidents and key members of the various companies within the system. Attending from this area was the president of Carolina Telephone and Telephone Company in Tarboro, H. Dail Holderness.

APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

J.H. Hudson, president of J.H. Hudson, Inc., has announced-the appointmentof R. Richard Miller and Fred B. Monroe Jr. as vice presidents.

Miller, who joined the firm in June of 1968, will serve as the purchasing agent and estimator.

Monroe will serve as chief project manager with the general contracting firm. He joined J.H. Hudson in April of 1%9.

REALTORS MEET D.G. Nichols, local realtor and state director of the North Carolina Associationg of Realtors, attended the associations planning sessions held Jan. 8 and 9 in Charlotte.

More than 250 members of the state association attended the meetings, highlighted by the installation of C.H. Touchberry of Charlotte as president.

RETIRES FROM ROSES C.H. Tucker, vice president and manager of personnel for Roses Stores, Inc., announced the retirement of district superintendent R.E. Laughter after over 40 years of service.

Laughter began his career with Roses in 1928 as a trainee in Raleigh and was promoted to manager later in the year. He has managed stores in Lawrenceville, Va., North Wilkesboro and Albermarle.

Promoted to disbict speritendet in 1950, Laughter was assigned five western^ North Carolina stores eight South Carolina stores and ei^t Georgia branches. In 1966, he was transferred to Greenville as superintendent of 21 eastern stores.

RETURN FROM CONFERENCE George and Louis King of King Brothers Farm Center in. Ayden, Barrett Sumrell of Ayden and Buddy Allen of Win-terville, returned wi Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo., where they attended a two-day swine conference for trop hog producers across the nation. ,

The sessions, held'^to t*ing farmers and dealers up to date on currait breeding, feeding and marketing practices, were attended by over 4(X) persons connected with the swine business.

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES Tinancl Prdg:

NEW York (AP) - weekly Investing Dynamics Fd

Companies giving the high, low and last Indust Fo

bid prices tor the week with the net Income Fund

change from the'previous week's last bid Venture Fund

price. All qq^tations, suppljed by the Fst Fd Virginia

National Association of Securities. Deal- Fst Inv Discovy

ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securi Fst Inv FdGrth

fes could ^have been sold. Fst Inv Stk Fd

High Low Last Net First Multifund

Aberdeen Fund 2.11 2.09 2.09 .03 First Nat Fund

Advisers Fund 7.09 6.96 6.96 ~ .24 IFirst Sierra Fd

Affiliated Fund 7.19 7,05 7.05 .20 Fletcher Capit

Afuture Fund

10.31

10.16

.26

Fletcher Fund

All Amer Pund

.84

.83

.02

Florida Growth

Alpha Fund

12.05

11,97

11.97

.10

Found Growth

<3MCAP Fund

5.99

5.95

5.95 -

.08

Founders Mut

A'm Busin Shrs

3.08

3.06

.04

Foursquare Fd

Am Divers inv

10.20

9.99

9.99 -

,27

Franklin Group

Am Exp Spec

9.95

9.74

9.74 -

.35

DNTC

Am Growth Fd

5.80

5.72

5.72 -

.13

Growth

Am Investors

7,48

7.30

7 .30 -

Utilities

Am Mutual Fd

8.33

8.24

8.24 -

.16

Income Stk

Am Natl Grth

3.01

2.98

2,98 -

.07

Freedom Fund

Am Pac

7.34

7.34 .

Fd ForMut Dep

Anchor Group:

Fund of Amer

Capit Fund

8.87

8.78

8.78 -

.19

Gen Securities

Growth Fund-Income Fundm Invest Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Beacon Inv ; Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Lit? In Sh Century Shr Tr Chanrting Funds Balance Common Stk~ Growth

Income__

, Special Chase Group: Capital Fund-Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial e^Eduify.,

. *^Fund Grth&En Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com SfBd Mge Commonwlfh Fds Capital -Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A.B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DaiFd deVeqh Mut Fd Decatur income Deiavvare Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Downtown Fund Orexel Equity -

1209

7.96

9.08

739

I.25 6.04

6 21 7.74 6 25 4 98 8.99 14.77 ' 9,73 12.21 6.64 8 16

10 89 8.12 14.51 14 48

9 03

18 96

8 15 4.44 7.06

II.05

1092

1.57

5.91

276

9.05

11 24 97 44

10 60 10 52

19 79

4 59 10 71

6 39 6 57 1378

9 33

5 06

9 73 9130 8 69 8 67 1 40 1 65

11,71 11,7 ,4} 7.82 7.82

8 95 7.35

1.24 .01 6 00 -

Gibraltar, Fund

6.64 6.55

4.08 4.05

6.22 6.17

B.56 8.46

10 67 10.49 9.20 9.08

10.14 10.00 8.96 8.84

9.62 9.50

7,6. 7,56 43.67 43.39

7.56 7.50

6.71 6.62

7,26 7.1

5.84 5.78

8.05 7.95

986 9.66

10.09 9,91 6.75 669

621 6.10 2.12 2.10 8.07 8.02

10.22 10.15 9.69 9.60

10.56 10.27 14.04 1344

6.55 -4.05 - .07 6.17 - .07 8.46 .11

10.49 - .29 9.08 -' .01 10.00 - .19 8.84 - .20 9.54 - .12

7.56 - .06 43.39 - .67

7,51 - .11 6.62 - .09 7.1 - .14 5.83 -F .03 7.95 - .1 9.66 - .25

9.91 .21 6.69 - .05 6.11 - .10 2.10 - .01 8.04 - .06 10.15 .08 9.60 .18 10.27 - .35 13.44 .55

8 95 7.-17 1.24 5 98

6 08

7 68 6 23 4 95 8.92

14.55 965 11 85 6 4

8.11 10 76 8.06

13 16

14 33 8.95

18 72

8 02 4 38 6 93 10.99

10 84

1 55 5.85 7.07

2 74

8.83

11 09 96 13

934 9 40 18 71

4 52 -10 64

6.34 6 56 13 47 9 19

5 02

' 9 70 8 94

4,96 -8.92 -14,55 . 9 66 11.85 -6 . 54 -

8 06 -

13 16 -1

14 33 -8 95 -18.96 +

8.02 -4.38 -

6 93 -10.99

10.84 -1.55 -5 85 -

7 07

,19

Group Sec:

8,18

.22

Aerospae Sci

132

S.1B

.10

Common Stk

12 10

11 99

11.99

.70

.01

Fully Admin

8 44

8.40

.07

.11

Growth Indus

21.56

21.35

.26

Gryphon Fund

15.21

14.98

.35

.19

Guardian Mut

24.55

24 26

24.26

.46

.09

Hamilton:

.06

Fd HFI

4.42

4.33

.12

.06

Growth Fund

8 76

8.67

.18

.08

Hanover Fund

1 40

1.36

1.38

Harbor Fund

8.86

8.78

.08

.07

Hartwell JM

15.14

14.78

.51

H&C Leverage

12 01

11 82

11.82

.33

,11

Hedberg Gordn

8 43

8 31

8.31

.18

.02

Hedge Fund

12 53

12,44

.14

,22

Heritage Fund

3 06

3.04

.04

,10

Hot Mann Fd

1575

15.62

.12

1.40

Hubshman Fd

6.34

627

6.27

.06

.25

ISf Growth

5 36

5 32

5.33

.06

.14

ISI Income

4 42

4 40

4.40

.03

Impact Fund ^

8 88

8 75

8.75

.24

.19

Imperial CapFd ,

955

9 47

947

.10

.12

Imperial Grth

7.63

7.56

.07

.18

Income Fd Bos

6 78

6.77

.04

.11

Independence

1003

9 87

9.87

.32

Ind Trend

12.37

12 11

1211

.46

.1;

Industry Fund''

6.28

6 17

6.20

.03

Ins&Bank Stk

7 27

7 26

727

2.74 -

8 83

11.09 - .21 96 13 -.1 23

9 34 - 09

10.52 - .14 18 71 -1.12

4.52 10 64 -6 34 6 57

13.47 -9.19 -

5.02. -

9 70 -8,94

8 57 ' 8 57

8 52, '8 57 -

139

164

1 39 164

INTEGON Grth liiveit Co.. Am _ Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Isfel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Har^ock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S 1 Inco Stk si 7

10 75 1105 9 43 12 24 12 17

10 60 12U 9 41 1185 1206

5 09 5 03

9 73 9 67

4 9JB^ 4 92 19 39 19 24

8 79 7 95 5 26 2153 8 43 8 47 21 88

8 77

7 91 5 14

2) 25 878

8 33 21 72

10 60 - .26 12 M - .30 9 43 1 02 1185 - ,49 12.06 - 16

5 05 - 05 9 67 - 08

4 93 - .07 19 24 18 8 7 + 02

7 93 - 02

5 22 + 08 2125 - 45

8 28 - 23 133 - 16

2176 - 04

18 33 18 20

19 33 19 18

8 97 8 94

7 74 7 67

5 19 5 12

18 20 18 09

9 74 9 68

18 33 f

19 32 -h 8 94 -

, 7 67 -5 12 -18 09 -968

15 15

14 81

Growth S 3

7 50

7 46

8 18'

8 09

LOPr Cm S 4

5 21

5 14

5 14 T-

8 49

8 44

8 45

Polaris

4 15

4 04

9 25

8 93

Knickrbck Fund

690

684

6 84

5 04

5 00

- 07

Knickrbck Grth

1057

10 34

15 08

13 93

1508

. 1 18

Lexingfn Grwfh

10 24

10 16

10 16 -

1200

11 75

11 87

- 13

Lexingtn In Tr

V 55

8 51

851 -10#

4 39

4 35

4 38

Lexingtn Rsrch

15 73

15 59

15 59 -

.20

9 66

9 46

Liberty Fund

6 02

$.93

5 93

14 35

14 19

Life Gth Stk

5 48

540

5 40

13 30

13 08

1308

Lite Ins Inv

7 48

,7 45

7 45 -

6 24

6 11

Lincoln Nat

10 13

9,95

9 95

10 84

to 64

10 66

Ling Fund'

5 30

5.2;

44 20

63 68

Loomis Sayles

11 16

11 09

11 10

. 09

Canadian

42 70

42 18

42 65 -

1? 4?

12 22

Capital

11 32

10 82

10 82 -

8 72

8 12

Mutual

14 67

13 84-

-1314 -

35S-6 58 15 85

_Jl56 6.21 15 61

3 56

6 51 IS 61

Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass inv Grth

7 58 7 52

10 79 10 71

12 61 12 50

7 53 - 06 10 71 12 12 50 - 07

Dreyfus Fund

12 85

12 63

Ma S Inv Trust

14 87

14 71

DreytuSj,Lev Fd

12 66

12 58

Mates Invest

5 70

5 61

5 61 -

Eaton&Howard

Mathers

11 98

11 93

Balance Fgnd

9 87

9 78

McDonnell Fd

8 97

8 85

815 -

Growth Fund

13 32

13 21

Mid Amer

6 63

6 57

6 60 -

Income Fund

5 91

5 85

Moody's Cp

14 41

14 21

14 21 -

Special Fund

10 26

10 14

Moodys Fd

13 52

13 46

13 47

Stock Fund

13 71

13 61

1361

Morion Funds

Eberstadt Funa

13 55

13 41

1341

Growth

9 30

9 15

9 15 -

Egret Growth

13 20

13 06

1306

Income

3 77

3 74

3 74 -

Emerging Sec

7 93

7 84

Insurance

7 85

7 76

7 76 -

Energy Fund

12 97

12.81

12 81

M 1 F Fund'

8 19

8 10

8 10 -

Enterprise Fd

8 14

8 07

M 1 F Growth

5 71

564

5 64 -

Equity Fund

8 85

8 75

Mut Omaha Gt

5 05

4 99

Equity Grovyth

17 82

17 7!

17 71

Mot Omaha Inc

9 50

9 37

9 37 -

.14

Essex Fund

17 68

17 42

Mutual Shares

16 24

1599

15 99 -

Eve^r-est -I-TK -

1-3 28

V3^6S

+305 -

Mutual Tru+-

2.4*-

- 2,44-

--2,44-

--,04

Fairfield Fund

11 16

11.11

11 15 -

NEA Mutual

10 69

1061

10 61

.11

Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fi?J?lity Cap'tS' Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

10 99

13 23 IT 32

t5 24 24 01

1083 13 10 n 17 15 09 23 69

10 83 13 10 IT 17 1509 23 69

Nation Wide Sec Nan Indus?

NStl ThvT5ri Nat Secur Ser

9 82 9 72

10 54 10 39

ra 8 l

9 72 .14

10 39 - .19 8.T5 -

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange trading lor the week (selected

issues)

Sales Net

(hds ) High Low Last Chg.

TO BEGIN NEW PROGRAM

North Carolina National Bank has introduced a statewide consumer education program designed to teach the consumer t^e best ways to save and spend his money.

A.H. Kerr Jr. of Charlotte has been appointed consumer affairs manager, NCNB Public Relations director Ken Clark said in making the announcement. ........

Activities scheduled for the new program include family money management courses, special programs for use in schools and colleges, general-audience speeches and printed materials to help the consumer.

Bite Is Being Felt

Bl JACK LEELEB ,

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The government is aiming further blows at inflation, and the bite of a business slowdown is being felt in some areas of the economy.

Even so, the rate of price increases resists efforts to brake it.

Ihe White House said this past week that President Nixon, in an expanded move against inflation, had ordered additional substantial cuts in the federal budget for fiscal 1971, beginning next July 1.

The clamor from economists that the governments tight money policy could lead to a severe recession grew louder, but there was no indication that the policy-making Federal Reserve

Board jiaa being awayed .

The Federal Reserve B New York, in its annual economic review, said monetary policy cannot be relaxed too spon.

Noting that there were signs toward the end of 1^ that re^ strictive policies were beginning to work but that price and wage pressures continued, the bank said;

Difficult policy decisions remain. There is the risk of recession if the brakes are applied hard and long. Yet policy cannot relax too soon. For the risk of prolonged, if not worsened, inflation is far more serious.

There must be dbntinued slowing, sustained for a time, to kill off inflationary expectations (Continued On Page 22)

Aerojet 50a

Air W05*

JDL.

14'

9.+.

14': : 9'

' J * t

-----------Am"Pefr85g

154

353

333

%34'

AO indusf

'403

4':

-. J,

Ark Best 30

17S*

ArkLGas 1 70

149

28':

273*.

-- 3.

Asamera Oil

1545

163

15'

151

AflasCorp wf

106

. 2:

Barnes Eng .

15'*

IS'*

BrascanLl la

215

14'

133*

133,

Bnt Pet 47g

704

133.

13'

1 H

1 Campbi Chib

1105

lt4

Cdn Javelin

168

13:

123*

Cinerama

455

8'}

, Creole P 2 60

157

28' .

263.

263

1':

Data Cont

13'.

1 DillardD lOe

12e

113*

11*

-- I's

I . Dixilyn Corp 1 Dynalectrn

246

23';

20'

-13

255

7':

7':.

- 3

EguityCp 301

402

Fed Resrces

1425

5'.

-I- 3

Felmonf Oil

12'

11'

- 1

Frontier Air

Gen Plywood

249

73-8

-r '

Giant Yel 40

181

8 1 16

8 9 16

- 1 16

1 Goldtield

451

4'e

4 ;

' 4' J

- '

Gf Basn Pet

707

4'*

53 s

- '

Husky Oil. 30

336

IJ4

)?3*

}

Hycon Mtg

6 :

Hydrometl

122

9'*

1- '

Imp Oil 50a

1793

20'

15*

20*

-.41*

ITI Corp

5'4

Kaiser In 40t

363

20'

19*

193*

- ' g

McCrory wt

73*

73,

. AiUch-Sug10-.

V-

,.*v

61*

... I'T,..

(if MidwFinl ,20 Mohwk 'Data

1?':

1)3

12'*

2144

76'B

823

- 5'

Balanced

10 27

10 23

10 23 -

.02

Bond

5 34

5 21

5 28 -

Dividend

4 19

4 16

,4 16 -

Growth

9 14

9 01

Preferred

660

6 51

6 51 -

.11

Income

5 25

5 22

Stock

107

7 97

Nel Grth Fund

9 58

9 50

9 50 -

Neuwirfh

74 43

24 09

24 09 -

New World Fd

12 74

12 55

12 64 -

NY venture

19 68

19 32

19 68 +

NewTbn Fund

15 92

15 68

Noreast Inv

14 97

14 92

14 92 -

Oceanoqphc

7 40

734

^34.-

Omega Fund

8 02

793

7,93 -

,33

100 Fund

14 09

1388

13 88 -

101 Fund

'9 45

9 24

9 24 -

One Wilham St

16 12

15 92

tS.92

ONeill Fund

1550

15 10

15 .10 -k

Oppenheim Fd

7 54

7 36

7 ,36 -

Pace Fund

11 04

1091

10 91 -

Penn Square

7 65

7 56

7 56 -

Penn Mutual

8 09

7 92

7.92 -

Phila Fund

14 48

14 37

14 *5 -

Pilgrim Fund

9 91

9 83

9 90 -

Pilot Fund

7 52

7 35

7 35 -

Pine Street

10 SO

10 4?

10 42 -

Pioneer Enterp

7 74

7 66

7 70 -

.09

Pioneer Fund

12 53

12 49

12 52 -

Planned Invest

11 26

11 12

11 12 -

Price Funds

Growth Fund

26 11

25 36

25 39 -

New Era

9 77

9.75

9 75 -

.06

New Horizon

29 45

29 23

29 42 f

Pro Fund

10 SO

10 40

10,40 -

Provident Fund

4 52

4 45

4 45 -

Puritan Fund

966

9 56

9 56 -

Putnam Funds

Epuit

9 63

9 32

9 32 -

George

14 13

1405

14 05 -

Growth

10 10

10 06

10 10 -

Income

7 6i

7 59

Invest

7 71

7 6i

7 66 -

.02

10.28

1009

10 09 -

Voyage

8 48

8 39

8 39 -

Rep Tech

5 0?

4 95

4 97

Revere Fund

12.83

12 66

12 66 -

Rosenthal

7 27

7 21

.14

Salem Fund

6 04

f94

5 94 -

Schuster Scucfder Punds

ll .

15 60 .-.

41.

Molybd 1 96f Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Synfex 40b Technico ,40b Wn Nuclear

385

360

616

34' 8 3'* 9'8 43 9

346 )17 816 26'

463

2770

226

64': 19 9

33' 3': 8s 41b 7'a 111 23 43 565* 18'a

333 - I 4 3': - 3* 85 - 3 4b -85 : 4

113 -23

255 *7 43': 71 57 -73*

18'4 - 5 8': - 3,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week . 21,127,650

Week ago 21,504,805

Year ago........1 30,942,045

Jan 1 to date , I ,......46,374,324

1969 to date 76,105,105

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week $11,705,000

Week ago $12,601,000

Year ago $19,877,000

Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwsfn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science

16 35

16.18

1634

33 47

33 18

.48

15 21

14 95

11 15

10 74

10.74

.45

3 75

3 70

7 22

7 17

7.17

.06

9 86

9 77

.03

16 29.

16X

.4)

20,07

19,51

19 51

.98

10 23

10 19

10.19

.03

10,27

10 22

1022

.09

11 75

11.47

11.65

.15

9 26

9 17

.11

9 72

9.68

9 68

,11

8 22

8 18

.13

8.19

8.08

8.12

.07

13.28

13 13

9 08

9 01

9 06

.06

5 38

5 32

5,32

.07

47 X

46 75

-1 M

11,03

10 93

1093

.29

7.27

7.25

.01

4 57

4 49

.10

(Continued On Page 22)

Quality Mills

7V<

Real Estate Fund

2 .

Real Estate Fund Debs

Reid Provident

12':

13'/

Roses Stores

255

270

Ruddick Common

7'-.

Ruddick 56 cents Pref. Common 8+

93/

Sky City

8Sia

9'/i

Sou Nat'l Corp.

26':

Textiles, Inc.

13'/

14'/

Telerent Leasing

21*

2*k

Trans Gas Pipeline

171

17'/:

Triangle Brick

4'/4

Ver mont American

17>

18'/

Wachovia Corp.

52'.:

53'/:

Walker, B. B. Shoe

Wellington Hall

7'/:

8';

Western Carolina Tel

Wix Corporation

46'/:

Wright Machinery

43*

4'/*

I Olivetti - Underwood

Adding Machines & Calculators

See the complete line of Olivotti Underwood adding machinii and calculators,. Prices start as low as S99.S0.

CO-E-COi

CfROUN/t /

OFfoefQwmiirco.1

See Us Today! |

_:i20 EVANS ST. |

DOWNTOWN GREEN VILLE|:|:

............................................................*i

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

FOR ABBOrrS NEW LAURINBURG, N.C. PLANT

Organize and direct a portion of the manufacturing of plastic devices for the medical profession. Supervise foremen, line supervisors, st-up men and up to 600 direct labor employees to meet predetermined costs, quality and schedules.

If you have 5 yrs.'^experience in product supervision, assembling small products and industrial engineering or quality control or accounting and a degree, your qualifications meet our minimum. Non-degree persons considered with substantial experience in substitution. Senior production foreman and production foreman positions also available.

Initial training at North Chicago with Abbott experienced production men. , -

Heres your opportunity to join Abbott a worldwide health care product^ manufacturer with sales exceeding MOO million. Excellent salary and outstanding benefits. Send your resume to:

W. A. Robie, Professional Employment

ABBOTT

Health Care World Wide

NORTH CHICAGO. ILL. 60064 An Equal Opportunity Employtr

PICTURE SHOW

MP NEWSFMWRES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 18,197021

Gold and bronze dagger found in the Temple of the Obelisks. The handle shows Egyptian influence, the sheath Mesopotamian. Middle Bronze Age (1900-1600 B.C.).

The ancient seaport of Byblos may be the oldest, continuously inhabited city in the world. It is situated in the Lebanon (known as Phoenicia in ancient times), about 25 miles north of Beirut. The history of the city spans 7,000 yearseven in Phoenician legend it was believed to be the oldest city on earth.

.\bout 5000 B.C. a small Neolithic fishing community settled there. From that date onward the site has been contfnuously occupied and various civilizations have succeeded one another as the ages have passed. Its position at a cr^sroads for trade and cultural exchange in antiquity meant that it became a highly cosmopolita^ city whose influences were spread far beyond the Phoenician coast.

For several hundred years the name Byblos was not used for settlements on the site, and the exact location of the city was unknown and lost to history. It was re-discovered in 1860, and since then archeological research has been carried on, uncovering layer by layer traces of Neolithic, Bronze Age, Egyptian, Greco-Roman, Arab, Byzantine and medieval cultures.

But traces of Byblos are extant in everyday life, also, linking us with the times when it was a rich and creative center of activities for the known world. For example, in Greek the word byblos was used for papyrusprobably because Byblos was a center for the papyrus trade. Later, books were called biblia, because of the use of papyrus as a writing material, and our word, Bible, is derived from this. And the earliest known form of the Phoenician 22-letter alphabet, the first of its kind, from which our own alphabet is descended, was found in Byblos in 1923. It formed part of the carving on the stone sarcophagus of King Ahiram and dates from at least 1000 B.C.

These pictures of Byblos today appear in Byblos Through the Ages, by Nina Jidejian, a new account of the ancient site, .the first to be published in English.Aerial view of Byblos shows Crusader castle (center, rear) and Temple of the Obelisks (right, front).

Silver coin of King Ayinel. Late Iron AgePersian period (550-330 B.C.). Script is Phoenician.

Sarcophagus of King Ahiram, who ruied in the period 1250-1000 B.C., boars aiong the lid an inscription in earliest known form of Phoenician 22-letter alphabet (from which our alphabet, via Greece, derives). Late Bronie-early Iron Age (1600-900 B.C.).

Roman colonnade seen through arch of Crusader castle. The latter was built about 1108 A.D., using much stone from temples of Roman period.

This Week's PICTURE SHO>X-AP Newsfeatutes.

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Smday, January 18.1970

Recreation Receive Awarcfs On Seven-Year-Old Is Schedule Completing Course Injured Ifl Jrafflc

Pizza Isn^t Tickets Now Available

A New Item f*" Ply* The Concept

ELM STREET Monday

1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:45pmi.-10th, nth. and 12th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Pot Belly Qub 7:00 p.m. ROTC vs Coca Cola

8:15 p.m. Campus Corner vs Watson Electric 9:30 p.m. Book Exchange vs Jaycees

Tuesday

9:00 a.m. Resin Craft 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 6th Grade Boys Basketball 7:00 p.m.Piney Grove vs Black Jack 7:00 p.m. Union Carbide vs Fieldcrest 7:30 p.m. Resin Craft 8:15 p m. Presbyterian vs Immanuel 8:15pm. WNCT vs Jaycees 9:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant vs Wachovia

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge Gass '

1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball (Elementary Grades!

5:30 p.m. Pot Belly Club 7:00 p.m. Book Exchange vs Watson Electric 7.30p.m. Ladies Basketball 8:15 p.m . Campus Corner vs Coke Cola 9:30 p.m Jaycees vs ROTC Thursday

9j.30 a.m. Newcomers Club

3:45 p.m 7th. 8th and 9th

A seven-year-old boy was injured here Friday when he and his sister ran into the path of a car on Mumford Road.

Injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the mishap was James Earl Byrd, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrd of 190 Mumford Rd.

Investigating officers, who said the boys sister was not hurt, identified the (hiver of the car involved as Eddie Dwight ONeal, 23, 316 Neal St., Fayetteville.

No charges were made in connection with the accident, and an estimated $10 in damage resulted to the ONeal car.

In three accidents, this weekend, personal and property damages were estimated at a total of over $2200.

Heaviest damage resulted in an early morning accident yesterday on Eastern Street

ACHIEVEMEIVT AND SPEAKING AWARDS . .. were given to Edwarch Joyner (left) and German Ucros (center), Wade Powell instructor, (right) makes the presentations. ~

Grade Boys Basketball 7.00 p.m Mt. Pleasant vs Black Jack.

7:00 p.m. WNCT vs State Highway

Presbvterian vs

Awards were presented to Edward Joyner and German Ucros. both of Greenville, when they and 28 other men and women graduated from a Dale Carnegie Course which ha ben held here for the past 14 weeks.

JovTier was winner, of the TiTghesF" award Tor achievement and Ucros won the impromptu speech, cham-

application of these skills and concepts.

Diplomas were awarded to Joyner, Ucros, David Benson, Mrs. Evonne Boyd, Josephus C. Burney, Pearson Chrismon, James E. Cppeland, Sandye Coppit, Kelly Darden, Edward

Funds For Gourmet Cat

when a car struck a tree and overturned.

Police said driver of the vehicle, John Benson Irvin, 19, Montoursville, Pa., escaped the mishap unhurt.

No charges were placed in the 2:45 a.m. accident, but an estimated $1600 in damages resulted to the Irvin car.

Alton Ray Jones, 18, 205 Deck St., was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout here Friday following , investigation by police of a 4:25 p.m. mishap at E. 14th St.

Jones was operating a bus owned by the city, and backed into a car driven by Ronald Mitchell Bray, Rt. 7, Reid-sville, according to officers.

Damage set for the Bray car amounted to $300. No damage was rq)orted for the bus.

A third traffic accident occurred here Friday at 4:52 p.m. on Cotanche St.

Officers, who charged Tlorda M. Vansant, 31, 102 Vemor St., with failing to stop for a traffic sign, identified the other driver

EDWARDSVILLE, 111. (UPI Pizza is usually c^idered an Italian food of relatively recent origin.

No so, says professor John Ades, English faculty chairman at Southern Illinois University. Pizza, he says, dates to the days of the Roman poet Vergil, (70-19 B.C.).

Ades quotes from Book VII of Vergils Aeneid:

Aeneas and his chief and captains. . .place cakes of meal along the sward beneath the viands. . .and they crown the wheaten base with fruits of the field. . .(They)tum their teeth upon the slender cakes, to IN*ofane with hand and daring jaw the fateful circles (rf crust.

There you have it, Ades says, wheaten base. . .slender cakes . .fateful circles of crust crowned with a mixture of food, in this case fruit, but the dearth of pepperoni in those innocent years can easily account for this clinary infelicity.

Tickets are now available for The Concejrt, an original play with a New York cast of former heroin addicts to be presented Monday, February 2, at 8 p.m. in Christenbury Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina' University.

timate show perfwined on a center stage and its effect would be lost in a large auditorium.

Prices are $2 for adults and $1 for students. They may be purchased in (Jreenville at the Pitt County Mental Health Association office at 414 Washington Street, at the ECU Student Government Association office, at State Bank, at,Bissettes Drug Store, and at the Book Bam. In other sections of Pitt County, tickets will be sold at Bowers irmacy in Bethel, at Ewards Pharmacy in Ayden, at H & H Drug Store in Grifton, at Kues Pharmacy in Farmville, and by counselors in the county schools.

THESE

ADS

GET

RESULTS

CARD OF THANKS

I WI^H TO EXPRESS MY appreciation of flowers, food, cards, memorial tributes and visits from the many friends during the loss of our loved one. May God bless each one of you. Mrs. L. B. Tucker and family.

automotive

Autos For Sale

PETERSHAM, England (UPDJoseph, a five-year-old gourmet catv has inherited 300 pounds ($720), but it may not be enough to finance him in the style of living to which he has

involved in the collision as Lula Laughinghouse Williams, 61, 1225 Evans St The accident caused an estimated $250 damage to the Williams car and $100 damage to the Vansant car.

ON LINDSAY TEAM.

NEW YORK (AP) - Informed sources say that Stephen Smith, political and financial manager for the Kennedy family, soon will become part of Mayor John V. Lindsays administration.

According to Mrs. Jose^rfi N. LeConte, exefcutive director of the Pitt Ciounty Mental Health association, which is bringing the play to Greenville in cooperation with the ECU SGA, and the United Christian Youth Movement of Greenville, tickets will be sold on a first request basis. The number to be sold^jyill be limited, Mrs. LeConte said, since The (incept is an in-

BUICK-1%7 Electra 4 door sedan, fully equipped. Folgo* Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK-1964 Electra sedan, V8, automatic transmission, air condition, only $965. Holt Old-smobile. Inc., 756-3115.

CHEVROLET1968 4 door sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning, excellent tires, ope owner, 17,000 miles. Like brand new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

ArBaughtry.^ffersey U^Jilday^-JiecQine_aecustomed

PEANXnS

Fieldcrest \'s

Oakmont vs

8:15 p.m.

Piney Grove 8:15 p.m. -Wachovia 930 pm.

Immanuel 9:;i0p.m, Union Carbide vs Jaycees

Friday

9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m Gym Open 5:30 p.m Pot Belly Gub Saturday 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

pionship.

The course, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, was concerned with human relations, leadership, self-confidence, and publicspeaking and the practical

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Community

Notes

The Grimesland Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie May Hawkins, Monday at 7:45 p.m.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow's:

Mondayhot dog with chili and onions and mustard, navy beans, carrot sticks, pineapple crisp;

Tuesday hamburger steak with gravy, green peas and carrots, creamed potatoes, rolls, Wednesday fried liver, green beans, candied yams, rolls, ice cream;

Thursday Sloppy Joe, collards, peach half, rice.

Milk each day.

Mrs. Thelma Flye, Willie Hampton, Norman Hardee,

Zeater Hargett, James Holmes, John Jackson, Jack Langley, James Lewis, J. T. Manning, Raymond L. Martin, Jesse Miller. Gary Nicholds, Hugh Reason, Marshall Whitehurst, A. J. Wiggins, Joe Williams, and Alice Wooten.

Wade Powell of Roanoke Rapids,instructor, presented the diplomas at a banquet. He was assisted by two graduate assistants, his wife, and Dick Powers, also of Roanoke Rapids.

Healthy, But Not Too Safe

Business

The Rock Island Singers of Farmville will present a musical this afternoon at 3:30 at Antioch Holiness Church. Bell Arthur.

NEW YORK (UPI)-In general, the nations students constitute a very healthy segment of the population. But there still are unforeseen accidents. It is estimated by the American Public Health Association that 17 million young people under the age of 15 suffer accidental injuries requiring medical attention each year.

The will of Josephs elderly mistress, Agatha Higgins, specified the money was to assure he continues his daily menu of fish, rabbit and cream. The 28-pound tabby has a distinct preference for cream instead of milk, the will said.

This is for my dear cat, Joseirfi, who has been my affectionate companion and for whom it is my desire that he should be assured of a happy home when I shall be gone, Miss Higgins said in the will. She turned Joseph and the money over to Marguerite Chorley, a longtime companion.

Miss Chwley said the money probably would be insufficient for Josephs discriminating tastes.

I dont know how Im going to manage, she said. He wont touch milk and insists on the best fish.-----------------

Miss Higgins also left over 75,000 pounds ($185,000), mtt

of it directed to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,

GRIMESLAND - The W omen's .Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the church parish house.

The Mt Shiloh Choir Club will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Shackleford. 1513-A Fleming St.

The Powell Brothers Robersonville will present a musical program at St. Matthews Church Sunday night at

7:30.

Garland Wilson will be the speaker.

The Rev. William Jones Mount will

Wilson of Rocky preach at St. Luke FWB Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. Music will be presented by the Gospel Singers of Rockv Mount

Grimesland School Menu

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

Monday b,roiled bologna, buttered grits, green peas and carrots, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;

Tuesday - Sloppy Joe. stewed corn, cabbage salad, peach cobbler, milk;

Wednesday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green lima beans, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit, raisins, milk;

Thursday Pimiento chee.se sandwich,- peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, fruit, milk

(Continued From Page 20) '

and to achieve reasonable price stability.

The governments desire to hold down expenditures and the cooling consumers buying intentions were beginning to take a toll of jobs.

TTie National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that, as an economy move, its space exploration program would be cut back. This, it said, would result in the elimination of 50,000 jobs from its current work force of 190,000 in the next 18 months.

TTie automobile industry, hit by a slump in sales, announced temporary plant closings and sizable layoffs of workers. .

(Chrysler Corp. this past week laid off an additional 4,100 workers for an indefinite period. Ihis 'WipnMTThFy^r^dfT^ the last month to 6,2(K), about 7 per cent of its U.S. hourly work force of 93,000.

Ford Motor Co. announced the temporary layoff of 10,500 workers through one-and two-day closings of four of its 16 U.S. assembly plants. General Motors Cbrp. has closed some plants temporarily and laid off an unspecified number of workers.

In the aircraft industry, where the outlook has become uncertain, the Boeing Co. announced that its work force of 80,000 in'the Seattle area would be reduced by about 18,000 this year. The company said its payroll in other areas of the country would be pared but riot as deeply as around Seattle.

The company said the cutback was due to slower commercial aircraft sales, failure to win new government contracts and a reduction of government spending.

BIG BUDGET BITE

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)-Trustees of the University of Kentucky have asked the 1970 Kentucky General Assembly for $144,309,900.

If granted, the appropriation would amount to more than half the states total proposed budget of $227,842.400 for the 1970-72 biennium and would provide for annual enrollment increases of 5 per cent to raise the school's on-carnpus population to 24,193 bv 1972.

LOVE HER WITH A PERFECT LOVE

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 20)

stein Roe Fds:

Balance

20.22

19.32

19.32 -1.00

Cap Op

15.26

13 93

13.93 1,40

....StSEii.

14.35_.

13.84

.62

Sup Inv Grth

6.96

6.97'

6.97 -

.06"

Sup Inv Sumt

9 83

9.79

9,80 -

SyncFo Growth

11.04

10.78'

10.78

.ao

TMR Apprec

19.65

19 37

19,37

.42

Teachers Assoc

9.72

9.59

.17

Technical Fund

6.20

6 16

.10

Technology

7.31

7.26

7.26 -

.11

Temp Gth Can

24 86

24.69

24.79

.20

Tower MR

6.56

6.34

6,34

.30

Transamer Cap

7.58

7 53

7.55 -

.02

Travelers EqFd

10.31

10 16

10.16

.14

Tudor Hedge Fd

16,51

16.46

16 46

.01

20th Cen Gr In

4 38

4 31

.11

20th Cent Inc

4.54

4.50

.06

Unit Mutual

10 08

9.92

9,92

.26

Unifund

9.37

9.31

9.32 -

.10

United Funds. AfCjMmulativ

7.09

7.02

7,02 -

.14

Income

13.73

13.58

13 58 -

.21

Science

8.00

7 92

7,92

.13

Vanguard Unit Fd Can

8.80

8.68

8.68 8 52

868 8.68 +

.20

Value Line Fd: Value Line

7 63

7,46

7.46

.23

Income

5.10

5.04

5.06

.07

Sped Sit

7.35

7.19

,22

Vance San SpcI

8.01

7.87

8.01 +

:i3

Vanderbilt

7.91

7.74

.22

Vanguard Fund

4 98

4 88

4,88

.13

Varied indust

4.87

4.85

4.85 -

viKing Growth

6 88

6.81

6.81 -

v11

Wall St invest

11,40

11.25

11,25 -

.14

Wash Mut Inv

11.99

11 84

11,84

.24

Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd

25 23

24 99

24.99

.41

Ivest Fund

15 52

15 42

15.42

.07

Morgan Fund

10.39

10.27

10.27 -

,14

Technivest Fd

7 81

7.78

7.78 -

.10

Trustees Eg

12 35

12.20

12.20 ..

Wellington Fd

11.38

11.23

11.23 -

.19

Windsor Fund

9.30

9 20

9.20 -

.12

Western Indust

7 69

7.51

7,51 -

.23

Whitehall Fund

14 79

13.61

13.61 -

1.31

Wincap Fund

9 28

9.16

.18

Winfield Grthin

5.59

5.49

5 49

.>12

Wisconsin Fund

6.60

6.57

6 57 -

.02

Worth Fund

283

2.8Q

2.83 .

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford .

Call or.

See Butch Grubbs General

Manager__

Billmyer Ford

East ilith St. Ext.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call' Your Ind'ependent Carrier. If-You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A..M, On Sundays.

me uaiiy tvetiecior, ureeuvme, i\. aunaay, January 18,

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

Here's How the want ads are SOLD!

selling for yoor neighbor-.

Carey Wright of 1806 E. 4th St. sold his TV with the frdlowing ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant Mcture television in good condition. The first $50 gets it. ooo-0000

Mr. Wright says: "We received 25-30 calls, sold second cail.

To put the Doily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fdr Sale

CADILLAC1966 Sedan de Ville, full power including air conditiming, one owner, 27,000 actual miles. This automobile is truly in like new condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEW 11-1964 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVAlR-1964 Spyder, ex-cellent condition, best (rffer. Call 758-4636._

COUGAR1969, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyl interior. Low mileage. Only $3250 at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DODGE-1965 Dart GT, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, aui(nnatic transmission, radio, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, bucket seats, burgandy finish with black vinyl interior. Extra clean-$l095. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

FORD-1968 LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering', factory air conditioning, one local owner, blue with white vinyl top, 27,000 miles factory warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD1%4 Galaxie, $300. Suttons Esso, 756-4540.

FORD-1964 Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

GTO-1966, air conditioned, 4 speed. 360 horseoower. 3 carburetors, $700. 752-5486.

KAISER1970 jeep, 4 wheel drive, convertible, green, radio, power wench with 150 feet of cable, all interested parties call 756-0378 Fri. evenings after 5 p.m. and Sat. and Sun. after 1 p.m.

Autos For Sale

ford-1963, 289, V8, straight shift, excellent cmdition, $495. 752-4440 after 5:30 weekdays.

mercury-1967 Comet Cyclone 2 door hardtqp, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, V8, darii green with beige vinyl interior, 10,000 miles factory warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MG1962 Midget, new top, excellent condition, 756-2883 after 6 p.m.

mustang-1968 Fast back, automatic, V8, air condition, raifio, white with red interim', white-walls, low mileage, original owner, all accessm'ies, must sell, asking $2500. 758-3948 all day Sat. and Sun.

PLYMOUTH-1965 Barracuda, automatic transmission, V8, radio, excellent condition, best cash offer, 752-2052.

*kVMpUTH-19^^^^^ wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, belge,c priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH-1965 Valiant station wagon, 4 door, automatic transmission, one owner, radio, heater, white wall tires, really clean, new tires, excellent second car. $895. Brown-Wood, 752-7111. '

RAMBLER1964, 4 new tires, completely rebuilt motor, body in very good shape, clean, good dependable transportation. $425. 752-2638 after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1967, series 1600 Squareback. 29,000 miles, extra clean. 756-2888 or 756-4204.

VOLKSWAGEN-1963, clean good condition, 746-6947.

OPPORTUNITY

,1 : --

NAGS HEAD, N. C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in, restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, I Box 181, Nags Head, N. C.

OPPORTUNITY

VENDING MACHINES! START a sound business in your area with 10 good profit making machines for a modest beginning investment of under $600. Total and expand as you go. For details write P.O. Box 20705, Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga.

GUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school childroi. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS&PETS

COLLIE PUPPIES, $25. 756-3244 day or 756-3456 night.

CUTEST CHIHUAHUA EVER,

1 male, wormed, 4 months old. Call 752-5840 after 5 p.m.

KHMER - THAI CATTERY: registered Siamese for sale. Also stud service. 758-1906.

2 MINIA-TURE WHITE POO-dles, AKC registered, 9 weeks $55. Call 758-2067.

SMALL SHAGGY PUPPIES, 7 weeks old, reasonably priced. Call 752-3088 after 6 p.m.

3 PEKINGNESE PUPPIES, 14 months old. registered. Call 524-4532 Grifton.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, 4 white and 3 black and silver. Shots & dewormed. Call 756-3821 or 756-2048.__

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE

in and care for collect, 825-1

erly lady. Call thel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Littles Nursery j

FRUIT TREES

J: Apple Grape Vines

Peach Prcan Blueberry Plants i;

Box woods. Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other or-namental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, '< mulching material. ;J

Open 7 days a week

756-3626

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR* FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Rick's Service Center. 9th & Evans. 7524342.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNu .

By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

75647.58

MISCELLANEOUS

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752-4838.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS . Benton & Tetterton

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING B and B

Plumbing & Repaird No job too small

24 Hour Service 7.56-4468 or 752-3653'

WANTED: CASHIER - BOOK-keeper. Experience preferred but will train. Chance for advancement, good working condition, paid vacation. Write Cashier, Box 1967, Greenville.

WORK AT HOME. 10-20 hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone.

SECRETARY. EXCKPTIONAL of^rtunity for qualified person possessing high speed typing and shorthand skills. Excellent benefits, service charge paid. Greenville opening. $5,500 to start. Call Betsy Cole, 446-1132, Snelling & Snelling Agency, Rocky Mount, N. C.

AVON

MONEY$ MONEY$ MONEY$ How to earn a lot of it? Easy! Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home.

. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 215, Leon Drive. Greenville, N. C.

RAPIDLY GROWING RETAIL furniture store has immediate opening for a bookkeeper. Must have pleasant perstmality and be neat in appearance. Paid vacation mid liberal benefits. Salary open. Call 752-6490 for interview appointineirti

POSITION AVAILABLE IM-mediately for a woman experienced in bookkeeping and general office procedure who has the ability and will accept resi>onsibilities relating to all phases of inner office work. Write Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR Danite Lunch, Bethel, N, C. Must be experienced, top salary for qualified man. Call 825-4476, Bethel.

CHbiiirt

Makers

7564700

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HQME MORL comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL. HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7524187 for all the details.

Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranleed. 758-2.5.35.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

oreenville Custom Trim &

Uphoistry

iO years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 7S2-4074

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINa Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jaarksons -Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR AGGRESSIVE young man for part time position selling mobile homes. Must be neat and well-sptdcen. Call 752-5186 for appointment.

Male-Female Help

OVERSEAS JOBS - EUR ope, South America, Australia, Etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airpor-t, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

WANTED: MAl^ OR WOMAN to take over outside sales and collection route. Route established. Car furnished, good driving habits, honest, and willing to work. Salary and commission. Good working conditions. Apply Larkin-Dees, 523 Dickinson Ave., ask for Mr. Rieves.__

Work Wanted

MICROBIOLOGIST WITH experioice wants job. Please call 756-2553 after 11 a.m.

3 DAYS WEEK HOUSEWORK for school teacher, lawyer or doctor. See me at 1405 E. Short St., Greenville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion sale. Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsbwo, N.C., S. on highway 117, phone 7344234.

Credit

Manager

Excellent opportunity for qualified person in growing retail sales chain, above average salary and fringe benefits. Rapid advancement. Send resume to

CREDIT MANAGER Box 1967 Greenville. N.C.

SHEET METAL WORKERS needed at once on N- Tar River job. Call 825-1961, Bethel during working hours arid 833-5531 Raleigh.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted by steel fabricator. Experience in Calling on highway and building contractors, consulting engineering firms in Eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission, transportation and eijpenses furnished. Write Representative, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

FARMS_

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE 8,009 LBS. TO-bacco in Pitt County at 12c per pound. Call 747-5759 after 7 p.m., Snow Hill.

1970 CROP YEAR, 4,564 LBS, tobacco. Call . M. Gibbs Insurance & Real Estate Agency. 756-1650._

FOR LEASE, 15,314 POUNDS of tobacco at 12c to be moved. Call 746-6747 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED. 12c per lb. Call 752-7800 after 4 p.m.

11,912 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved, 12c per lb. Call 752-6469 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE Miseellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUE EDISON PHONO-graph and records {V4 thick). In very good condition. Call 756-2602 after 6:30 p.m.

POLAROID LAND CAMERA, $20. Bell & Howell portable tape recorder, $30. Bing surfboard, $40. 752-3927.

DUO THERM HEATER, IN good condition, $40. 752-6974.

USED COAL HEATER AND outdoor TV antenna. Call 752-3448.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hund/ed. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments, mone V52-6808 or come by your Electrolux branch,^ 307 S. Washington St.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-GIo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E Sutton, 752-5617.

Area Rugs starting at $39.95 Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

PRE-SEASONED SALE ON air conditioners. From $88. 18,000 BT only $238.88. Kelvinator. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Greenville.

USED FURNITURE. WARD-robe, platform rocker, window fan, gas range, sofa, club chair, coffee and end table. See at Conner Mobile Homes or call 756-0333. .

GUITARS, ELECTRIC, 2 FEN-ders, and Harmony. Piggy-back amplifier. All accessories. Best offer. 7584636.

2 GIRLS BICYCLES, Approximately 3x4x1 solid oak board for cutting - counter top. 756-0852.

STEREOS (4) STEREO CON-soles, all solid state, deluxe 4 spe^ BSR turn table with AM radio, 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $98 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. 752-5196.

SEWING machines. (2) 1969 Singer Touch & Sew Zig-Zag sewing machines. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges ci $75 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Sale, 2904 E. 10th St. For free home demonstration call 752-5196.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, $35, Dinette set with leaf and 4 chairs. $30. Call 7584665 after 4 p.m.

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray. Tan, Green 26in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price I72.0O

Sale Price $49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. f W!". :.......... j r.....A.J

ATTENTION

You get the most for your money at Bonanza Mobile Homes. We are the worlds No. 1 Volume Dealer.

.'.V

M*!*

Bonanza Mobile Homes

glSMemorii Drive

7S2-518S

0 We service and guarantee every hom^ 100 per cent " ^

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelce.

LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY BOARD-ing. Also have game and pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables, 3'2 miles N.E. of Greenville, just off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. With plenty of riding area. 752-2110 days, 758-1889 after 5 p.m

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-MALE CAT, U2 year old, gray with tiger stripes, answers to Scruffy. 758-1209.

MOBILE HOMES

MubH# For Rent

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, located Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-299.'

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 55, 2 bedroom air condition with washer, 1 month heating oil FREE, couples only, first $95 gets it. 756-3159.

Mobile For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096.

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 40 TRAILER, GOOD FOR beach or .river. 752-3IM5.

1966, 10 X 55, MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, washer, ei^cellent condition^ 752-7263 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 7584997.

12 X 50, 1969 RITZCRAFT trailer. Pay small equity and assume payments. 752-4081.

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909. _

1968 PARKWOOD. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

1967 COMMODORE,. 12 X 44, air condition, excellent condition, $2900. 752-2672.

1964 PARKWOOD, 10 X 46 plus let-out, furnished or unfurnished, excellent lot, extras, very reasonable. 758-4946.

STOP IN AND SEE TTIE BUYS available at Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive, or call 752-5185. Ba^y Littleton, Manager.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 13 cotanche PL8 W11. Night fL_2-440^

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedroom bride home, fireplace, large lot, 309 Lindell Drive. Pay small equity and take up payments. Call 756-5496.

Houses For Sale

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2*2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

MOVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$15,500

includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.-2I2 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

BY OWNER, PAY EQUITY and assume loan, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, kitchen - den combination, V/z baths, carport. $19,500. 507 Pine St. Call 756-0045 after 6 p.m.

il7 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

405 Church 3 bedroom, kitchen with built-ins, partial basement, can purchase with very little down and payments like rent.

$3y000

No down payment, but total price, 8 rooms, 2 story house with carport. For the thrifty buyer looking for a house to fix up. Located in Grimesland.

Estate Realty

752-5058

756-0152

REAL ESTATE Lots For Sale

ON LAKE, IN GLENWOOD Subdivision, 100 X 244, good buy. 752-3800 day and 756-2576 niit.

JO ACRE TRACT OF LAND. 11^ miles from city limits, North side of Tar River borders Nelson Hopkins farm on South Side. Call E. M. Gibbs Insurance & Real Estate, 756-1650.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AH, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first! 752-5700. . :

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.,

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, UN-furnished, married couples, no pets, $95. 1303-B E. aid St.., 752-4717.

100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. S'd. St. Comer lots, 3 bedrooms. $15,500 each. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW HOMES, RAPIDLY DE-veloping section. Glenwood Acres. 3 brick homes with three bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, double garage and outside storage. Carpeting throughout, central air. $29,500, $31,000, $31,500. Contact D.~ G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7524585, Mrs. Stott 7524364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316._'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-^ 6) 21. -

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air conditioned, 206 N. Summitt, 752-6643 or 758-2439.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Here's where you will find a great welcome.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED or unfurnished. 756-5851

MODERN DUPLEX^ APART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath; good locatio, call nights 753-3503.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next tn Greenviljc Country GluP ^ bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 75S-1821 after 4 p.m.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wail to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 736-5555.

OLD LONDON INN ,

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

SCOTTISH MANOR, FURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat ^ and water furnished. 2401 E. ,3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-()121,

7<* IRivet

APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

GOOD COUNTRY HOME, 10 minutes from Greenville. Call 752-7800. '

3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL, heat, 1 bath, living, dining room, kitchen. 1411 Allen St.. 756-4703.

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE - SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat, in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.

SCHOOLS

GUITAR LESSONS. IN-struction in all popular guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs professionally. Call 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHARPENING at United Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.

\ Ed Bradford 756-3862.

HELP! NEED INFORMATION in regards to any radio control clubs in or near Greenville. Call Erik Van Der Kaay 758-4959 after 6 p.m.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOES-nt show? Clean it right and watch it glpw. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WA.Vr TO BUY PINE AM) cyplT^s standing timber ahd |i)gs Paying highest marked . prices. Beasley 1,umber

Products. P O Box .306. Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scolland Neck,

Resident

Featuring

Mgr. DQQEBQI

752-4225 Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

"1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on 14th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories. 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE WITH 2 BEDROOMS, and den or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining i-oom and kitchen. 1 bath. In quiet community, 1 floor, in qity. If you have such call 7524278.

WILL PAY 10c PER LB. FOR tobacco. Need up to 14,000 lbs. 752-6245.

VVahledToRent

WANT 4,000 LBS. TOBACCO for 10c lb. 752-6020.

WANTED TO RENT, 12,000 lbs. tobacco in Pitt Co., to be moved to my farm. Will pay 10c lb. Call 795-3685 after 6 p.m., Roberson ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW S & DOORS AWNINGS C. k* LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY

Structured Discipline Administered with Christian Understanding

ACADEMIC MILITKRY-^-

SPIRITUAL - SOCIAL ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT

Grades 7 Uirough 12 plus 1 year post graduate study.

A representative will be in Greenville Monday. January 19 from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. to interview students for second semester and 1970-71 session. Call 752-2378 for appointment.

CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY

Maxton. N. C.

Phone 884-5207 or 884-5416

When you look at Datsun... count on the no-cost extras that count.

Drive a Datsun...then decide at

Holt Oldsmobile Inc.

, 101 Hooker Rood

Service available at Holt Oldamobik and NaOaowMe.

4ljnei>Aik> lienecior, c..jaaua>, January 18,19/0

Russiahs Probably 'Big Winners' In Nigerian War

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Probably the Russians were the real big winners, but in oth-, er capitals, leaders may be

Who won in Nigeria? Who quietly congratulating them-

ost? selves, that, all things consid-

Statesmen are toting up the ered, they did not do too badly.

score, and the tally has little lo do with whether the Nigerian federal government or the Biaf-ranslost.

Again, as in similar crises in Africa and elsewhere in the past, the world has witnessed an example of the failure of great nations to break out of the age-encrusted prison of power politics, : "

starting in 1914 Nigeria was a British colony and protectorate. Us people did not think of themselves as Nigerians, but as Bausas, Ibos, Yorubas, Benins, *Efiks and members of other tribes having little in cornmon. The Norths culture derived from ancient Moslem conquests and its people were Islamic and Arablc-s|)eaking. The South''and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. English letter

32, Exdamation

1. Pranks

33 Lacuna

6. Extraneous.

35 Cottontail

12 Catkin

37 Republicans

13. Yacht basin

,39 Runner

14. Diffuse

41. Fourposter

16. Late

42. Emulate

17 Dress edge

.44 Road surface

18. Weapon

'46. Turmeric

20 Shelter

48. Supplies

21. Perimetei

50.,Twinkling

23. Insect

52 Antiseptic

25 Health resort

54 Gravy

27..0ftspring

55 Foodstuffs

OTdtiH anraniaa SCDQQa [DDBQaa,

aaoaa aannoH' HBao aan aaa aaraa ana edqei nan' SQ asna san HCiaa am nma na nnas PisnHBs naaoa iaanEoa as awainaa nasaa

29 msfatre'

56 vanrtedafcCe?

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1: Showy appearance 2 Actor ISKiii-

12.

22 V

29 '

Por time 27'min. AP Nfwsea*uret

4. Person

5. Male party

6 Type measure . iJndiaauole .

6. Unwritten 9. Exhausts

10. Freedom

11. Sand bank 15. Name

19. Core 22. Tankard 24. Chatter

26. Some

27. Stitchbird

28. Corn spike 30. Burnish '

34. Place

36. Seagod 38. Fine china 43, School of whales 43. Silkworm'

45. Gin s name*

47. Swetisop

48. Sister

49. Finale 51, Diagram

53 Plural ending

West had been Christianized by missionaries. Nigeria had a multiplicity of languages and dialects.

The boundaries had not been chosen by Nigerias people but imposed by the colonial powers without regard for ethnic and cultural differences. With independence, Nigeria inherited the boundaries, becoming the most populous nation in Africa. The British left behind a legacy of administrative structure and a nucleus for self government, so that theoretically Nigeria was prepared for the independence which came Oct. 1, 1960.

It was a time of a watershed of independence in an Africa long under colonial rule. A new scramble by a new sort of colonialism lready had begun, involving opposed ideologies as well as opposed natiorial interests. Russians, Chinese, British, French, Belgians, Americans all were seeking influence.

Nigeria went the way of many another so-called emerging country. There was a bloody coup early in 1966 by army officers. A half year later there was another, led by a 30-year-old colonel named Yakiibu Go-won; who made himself a major general, set up a military government and became its head and supreme military . commander. Tribal animosities surface.

Extreme violence erupted in the North. Thousands of Ibo

OLD LINK

NEW- YORK (UPI)-It is. believed a land bridge once joined Alaska and Siberia at the point of todays Bering Straits and that the first explorers of North America walked across at that point about 18,000-14,000 B.C.

tribesmen died and hundreds of thousands fled to the East. There a young lieutenant-colo-nel named Odumwegu Ojukwu, a regional governor and friend of Gowon, declared a secessionist Republic of Biafra on May 30, 1967. Gowon vowed to crush it. ,

It was comic opera at first, when Nigerias small and badly equipped army went into action. It soon became tragedy, compounded by power politics.

Even before the first battle, a Nigerian mission was in Moscow. It denied it was seeking arms, but in August Nigeria took delivery on about 20 outdated Soviet MIG 15 jet fighters and on two fighter bombers made in Czechoslovakia, all this to supplement two old American-made, propellor-driven B26 bombers which had been Nige-riasTtotal air force. Soon Egypt would be in the act, too, supplying pilots for its fellow Mosr lem government.

The Soviet deal was cash on the line in advance, and there were fringe benefits. The Russians were making points with other Africans who feared similar tribal secessionism. They won permission to raise the number of diplomats in their Lagos mission. They sent more than 200 technicians with the planes to Nigeria. 'They made offers of postwar economic help. They extended credits for more war materiels They backed a magazin in Lagos, supplied materials for newspapers, prepared to open a direct air link with Moscow. 'They probably helped along a small, well-organized Nigerian Communist organization called the Socialist Workers and Farmers party.

Private interests, too, were profiting from the war. It stinks to high heaven, cried a

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21 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWER

Swiss newspaper upon the official disclosure that a Swiss firm was trafficking in arms to Nigeria, violating Switzerlands neutrality.

Eventually the British disclosed they had been stepping up arms supplies to federal Nigeria and were providing up to 20 per cent of the countrys weaponry. The policy was defended ^S-in line with Britains residual colonial responsibilities. If Britain didnt do so, Nigeria would look elsewhere, it was pointed out. - ^

Now the war is over, formally. 'Die" suffering and problems remain, along with the big-pow-er politics. 'There is a rush of offers to help Nigeria repair the vast damage done by weapons supplied by both East and West. Gowon, in a fairly comfortable political drivers seat, will pick and choose where the help comes from, whom he will honor by accepting it and whom he will punish for nof having supported him in the past. If he listens to the Russians, he will keep Western nations at arms length.

Rie Soviet agency Tass quot-d a Nigerian government newspaper as saying the Biafran surrender was a blow to the machinations of the Western

powers, and another as saying Nigeria should reject aid from in except those who supported Nigeria throughout the criste. For the time being, then, it

seems the Russians were the real winners in the war. Everyone else seems to have lost something', including the Nigerians.

Ju6T A WMiLE' ago WEETIENA OCOVE TTlE SALES girls BAMANAS for a MINI-MIMI -

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488

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539

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921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C.AvILLAMS, OWNER .

JANUARY 1 8, 1970

The Best Spots for Late-Season Hunting By ERWIN A. B AUER

A VICTIM'S OWN STORY The New Drug That Saved Me from Shaking Palsy

The Most Inspiring Man I Ever Met ;

By MacKlNLAY KANTOR

Asdi^em^iirself

FOR VIRGINIA KNAVER,

Presidenfs Adviser on Consumer Affairs

Why isnt the nutritional information put on such foods as canned or frosen fruits and vegetables?Mrs. Mary Jane Hen-ika, CharloltesviUef Va.

The laws applicable to the labeling of such products do not require the positive declaration of the nutritional qualities of the food. If there are special nutritional claims on the label of the product, however, the regulations of the Food and Drug Administration are quite specifihwith regard to the manner and content of the special dietary information which must then appear. .

FOR MARIO ANDRETTI, auto racer

Do you use a special fuel mixture in your racing cars, or do you use the high-octane gas found in gas stations? J. F. Buxton, Appleton, Wis.

In my championship car I use alcohol, many times mixed with 10 nitrpmethene; in my group-7 sports car I use 115-octane aviation fuel.

FOR WALTER CUNNINGHAM,

astronaut ,

Are you or any of the other astronauts superstitious?Mrs. Ernest Ross, San Bernardino, Calif.

# Neither 1 nor any of the other astronauts are superstitious.

FOR ROBERT WAGNER,

star of It Takes a Thier

Who designs the clothes you wear on your television show? -R. N. Phillips, Austin, Texas

They are my own clothes, and I buy them in mens shops in Hollywood.

FOR GVNILLA KNUTSON,

author of Beauty and Health, the Scandinavian Fay

Why do Scandinavian women have the reputation of being strong and kerene?-P. T., Waco, Texas

% Its their closeness to nature that brings

fruits, vegetables, milk, and fish. Inevitably, it shapes her no-nonsense appAvich to beauty and good health without sacrificing glamour.

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

What are the details (wind factor, slope of fairway, etc.) of your 400-yard drive in the 1969 Byron Nelson Golf Classic?William M. Connor, East Lansing, Mich.

The drive was on the par-five third hole. The hole was played downwind, and the fairway was level and rather hard. I then reached the green with my next shot, a three-iron.

FOR FLIP WILSON, comic

I heard a rumor 4hat you were skyjacked to Cuba. Is this true? Cheryl Cullin, Farra-gut, Idaho

Yes, In the spring of 1967, after finish

ing an engagement in Las Vegas, I flew to Miami for a few . days vacation. But instead of touching down in Miami, I found myself in Cuba. I wasnt afraid at all, except when one of the guys had his gun pointed in my face, and I got to thinking Id rather not get shot, even for the publicity.

FOR DR. JAMES I. CALIFF,

director, Reading Clinic, Mississippi State College for Women

What are some of the causes of reading prob-lems in so many chil-dren?Mrs. Richard Harrison, Frisco City,

^KMaIo.

A child learns to read well if the visual-auditory-motor areas of the brain are organized properly. Improper organization of these areas leads to a loss of reading ability. Although the primary cause of reading disability is usually brain disorganization, reduced practice in reading, poor instruction, and attitu-dinal problems may increase the amount of the disability.

that joyful combination of qualities. From it stems passion for fresh air, exercise, and her love of natural foodsfresh

Want to ask a famous person a question? Yon ran throngh tku eolnmn, and well get the answer from the prominent person jon designate. Send question, preferablv on a post eard, to Ask Theni Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Are., New York^ N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but will be i^sid for each one< used.

What's In a Vane? The use of weath-ervanes goes back centuries and has always indicated the way the wind blows in more ways than one. Many early Americans designed theirs to depict farm animalswhile churches had more sedate ones ever pointed toward the Promised Land. Indian-shaped vanes were very popular in Pennsylvania and New York -State. In pioneer days, locomotives displayed the Indian figure prominently atop the train when traveling through hostile Indian territory. Some vanes were shot at by hunters or stoned by small

1835 Indian Weathervane

boys. This 1835 upstate New York Indian was one of the few that escaped. Maybe thats why its priced at $3,500 at the Winter Antiques Show in New York City.

Blue Humor Alfred Hitchcock, who, at 70, has just finished directing his 51st motion picture, Topaz, used to be known for his practical jokes. Not any

Alfred Hitchcock

more; he told us; '^They=^^ got -bit too-expensive. For instance? Well, I gave a private dinner parly in a hotel. All the food w^s colored blue. Blue soup, blue trout, blue chicken, and blue ice cream. Did the guests feel pinked or were they dismayed? It was very successful. If I may say, the idea came out of the blue.

Starry-Eyed Students British astrologer Katina Theodossiou, director of research for the Time Pattern Institute, says college students are turning to astrology as part of their revolt against

traditional materialism and an advanced technological society. As an indication, she points to computerized horoscopes, now a hot item in 2,000 college bookstores. Alienated, spiritually rootless young people find a meaningful anchor and guide in astrology, Miss Theodossiou says. It gives youth a security it currently lacks, she addsand also a chance to thumb noses at the Establishment, which scoffs at horoscopes.

Respect Gap Folksinger Janis Ian (born on a farm in southern New Jersey) has published her first book of poems at 18, entitled Who Really Cares. Often called a spokesman for her generation, Janis philosophizes, People just dont let kids get the respect they need, so they must convince themselves. that theyre important. Theres no generation gap. Its a respect gapwhich ex

tends from both sides. Kids need heroes to give them self-respect. But persons we believed in, like the two Kennedys and Martin Luther King, have been assassinated. I have a lot of faith in my friends, and when they get political power, there

Janis Ian

will be changes. My generation may not be any better than the present onebut it does offer a hope for change.

FsUXUly Wdokfy The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW PrendmU MORTON FRANK Pnblither W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUing Director AuoeiaU Adv. Mgr.: DonaU M. Hwfferd; Eaetem Adv. Mgr.: Rokart E. Brawn; Nrv York Solea Mgr.: OnraM S. Wron; Regional Saiea Mgr.: Inbwrt J. Christian; Weetem Adv. Mgr.: Rwstall I. Sparks; Chicago Salee Mgr.: Jo# Fraior, Jr.; Detroit SaUe Mgr.: WiHioni E. Andamian, Jr.

PubUeher Relatione: Rabort D. Camay, Loa Ellis, Robort H. Morriolt, Thomas H. O'Nail.

January 18, 970 ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Ckief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Aeeoeiate Editora: Rosalyn Abravaya,

Hbl London, Milt Looasbarry, Tarry Schaortol; Poor J. Oppinhibner. Waot Coast. > Aeeietont Art Director: Goorqa Romos

Editorial S Advertieing Hoadqnartere: Ml Laxmston Avo., Now York N.Y. 10022 __ 1970, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All Rights rasarvad_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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1 i Pulitzer Prize-winning author describes , a 100-year-old minister

The Most Inspiring

ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOSEPH PAPIN

HIS HOUSE stands on a high hill north of Sumner, Washington. Far in the southeast, the apex of Mount Rainier clings above clouds in its floating beautylilac, marshmallow, ice.

The Rev. W. A. Moore, pastor of the Roosevelt Heights Church in Tacoma, has just driven home -with his wife from a luncheon with friends. Normally he takes a nap at this hour, but today the quiet glory of roadsides tinted with pale purple of wild sweet peas has engendered an excitement in him.

The world is so filled with charm that Ire can^ bear, to tindowHTln^

stead, he goes into his library and sits behind wide desk rimmed with bookcases. Yes, hell take that nap later; but right now he shall jot down notes for the sermon next day.

He gazes out of the window at the marvel of Mount Rainier suspended in color and cream, then turns to his

work. Picture of a preacher in a rural area adjacent to Tacoma, preparing his sermon for the morrow.

You ask, Anything unusual about it? Wasn't this perhaps happening to thousands of ministers all over the United States?"

No, nothing unusual about it. Except that the Rev. W. A. Moore was 100 years old last July 24.

He is believed to be the oldest minister occupying a regular pulpit in the United States or anywhere else in the world. It is quite possible that he is the oldest representative of any religion, anywhere on the face of the globe, actively exhorting his people in their embracement of a Faith.

When exactly was that year in ^IchReverend Moorelirsf saw, not

the light of Conversion^but the light of day? The Chicago fire had not yet burned. The Custer massacre at the Little Big Horn was years ahead. Ulysses S. Grant had been President only a few months.

Reverend Moore has lived in this nation under 19 different Presidents.

Come to think of itMillard Fill-more, Franklin Pierce, and Andrew Johnson'were still alive at the time of his birth.

When I was eight years old, said Reverend Moore, I became convinced that you could trust God."

He'd been having some very bad dreams, the way small children do. The unmitigated evil which whirled in those nightmares made him fearful of the very act of going to bed, of yielding to sleep.

I was next to the eldest in a family which in time grew to include eight children. Of course, they hadnt all come yet, since I was only eight myself. But even so small, I worked. All of us worked. It was a very happy family. We had utter trust Jn our parents, he recalled. ^

''Just a meager farmhouse on the Iowa prairie, but there was a lot of love exchanged. I think back now, and I cannot recall ever having heard a qiiarrel in that household, Oh, we kids fussed in normal fashion from time to time, of course, but I mean a Veal quarrel Never heard a word of such stuff."

He had been christened William Atwell Moore; thus his boyhood nickname was Attie. Little Attie considered what would happen to him if he didnt get any sleep. How would he have strength to do his chores? Chores were a necessary way of life.

Suddenly it came over me: why not ask God for help? Our mother told us enchanting stories about a Good Man, and the stars^the won

drous works of the heavensthe Father and the Son. Our own father read to us daily from what we called the Picture Bible.-It was a huge volume with entrancing illustrations. Wed crowd around his knee to look at those remarkable pictures and have Pa explain them.

"So it seemed like a logical thing to do. I prayed very hard, as hard as any eight-year-old ever could.

And dont tell me that God doesnt hear little boys pray! Ninety-two yeare have gone By slhce that night, and Ive not had a frightful dream in all that time."

When Attie was 11, the Moores moved to another farm near the town of Panora. During high-school years the boy held his first job away from the farm. He served as janitor at the local school and proudly carried

home his wage,of $10 per month.

At 16 he was baptized into the faith of the Disciples of Christ. We were called Campbellites, but nowadays its generally termed, the Christian Church.

_ As for myself, I am by no means a sectarian. 1 think thats one of the great mistakes which religionists make: hundreds of different sects, all trying to attain the same goal. What matters it what avenue people are urged to travel? They all want to get to the same place!"

Actually it was a Methodist who gave Will Moore (he was bigger, now, and the name Attie had fallen by the wayside) his motivation toward the ministry. The mans name was G. W. E. Hill; he came from Des Moines with a vigorous reputation as a temperance lecturer. Wills father invited the stranger-out. the Moore place to spend the night. It fell to the youth to drive G. W. E. Hill to the railroad station next day in a light farm wagon.

I had heard his discourse the night before and was deeply affected; As we jogged along toward town, Hill turned to me and asked, What is your ambition, my boy? What do you plan to be?

For the first time I held the thought and spoke the words, Im going, to be a preacher.

He says, Reverend Hill was silent for a time, although I could feel him looking at me. Finally he leaned over and touched my cheek with his hand. God bless you. Now, when you come to Des Moines to the ministerial school at Drake, you shall stay in our home. Wont cost you a cent.

They were bountiful people, those Hills. They took me into their home,

Nightmares made him fear sleep.

Family Weekly, January 18,1970

Family Weekly I January is, loroMan I Ever Metwho has lived as well as preached the message af GodBy MacKINLAY KANTOR

Author of "Andersonville," "Spirit lake," "The Voice of4ugle Ann,' and the recently published "AAissouri Bittersweet"

knowing that I had no money. I tended furnace, gardened, cut the grassdid everything that I could think of to help out around the house. And make myself worthy unto them/'

Not everyone approved so highly of the would-be parsons ambition. Once, during a visit back home, Will Moore was invited to substitute in the local pulpit when the minister was called out of town.

The high-school principal approached, glowering. Can it be true, what I hear? That you are planning to preach?"

Will, recalling certain boyish derelictions during schooLyears, wriggled uncomfortably but had to admit that that was the plan.

The principal glared. If I were going around shooting preachers, I wouldnt waste an ounce of powder on the likes of you/ he roared and marched away in dudgeon.

After he was ordained, Reverend Moore received a call from the village of Lewis in Cass County. Actually no congregation had yet been organized: it was merely that a number of Campbellites longed to have their own church, if they could secure a capable minister.

It was January, 1893. There -wasnt any place for nie to preach when I reached Lewis except in the Masonic hall. Well, they invited me to come to them. Get a congregation together andHeaven willingbuild a church.

They said that they could manage to pay me $800 per annum. I almost fainted. I couldnt believe that it was really right in the sight of the Lord to accept such an enormous sum of money for my ministrj^. But, bless their hearts, they persuaded me to accept, and I stayed four years. Then I went on to Webster City, then to St. Louis. Ive served 10 churches in five States, every one a joy.

NowodoyS/people address him as Reverend Bill, and he likes that. HavniRattaraed centenarian- status he is by no means a quaking relic. Hes still all man, even though he must use a cane to assist in walking. His face is stout and full; it lies in solid planes; hairline has receded a bit, as compared with pictures taken 25 years ago. But the mop of iron-gray hair would be envied by many personsor prsonsone-half or

one-third his venerable age.

He used to worry about the Roosevelt Heights congregation. Were they just keeping him on to be nice* to a patriarch? Again and again he offered to resign his pastorate. Surely they must need a younger man!

Finally in solemn conclave a mandatory retirement date was set: the year 1991. By then, W.A. Moore will be 122 and will have rounded out a full cntury as a minister!

In 1895 he wedded his first wife, Kitty Nance. They had hoped to equal the jollity of that household in which Will grew up, with an abounding brood of their own.'

But their only child was a baby boy who died at birth. Kitty died in the summer of 1936, and the minister was alone for five years^ until Eva Heslop came into his life. She is a former secretary-a sturdy woman with high-piled hair, dedicated in great eagerness to sustaining her husband.

Ive had the best there is/ He beams. Not perfect preachers^wives but perfect wives for a humble preacher.

On Sunday morning the Moores drive over from Sumner to Roosevelt Heights, a distance of 15 miles. The Heights is a hilly area on the southeast side of Tacoma. The region is dotted with homes of retired persons, with some younger families.

Reverend Bill prefers to arrive by 10 a.m. There isn't any Sunday school, but it pleases him to be available to youths of the community whenever they drop in for advice.

The miniature building has dignity and a gray-green innocence of its own. Groaning of harbor whistles and mutter from the Tacoma Freeway reach it but faintly. The interior is plain, decorated in tan and white. There are eight rows of pews which will accommodate nine people on each side of the center aisle. The national Colors and the Christian banner stand on opposite ^FdeTbT H~ i^atfofffi; afid^ a ehotr loft is filled with singers.

Promptly at 10:45 W. A. Moore comes thrmigh a door leading from the vestry room and takes his place behind the pulpit. He announces the first hymn, to be followed by a responsive reading: another hymn and

then the first prayer.

Many years ago, Reverend Moore

may recall, he and a friend, one G. D. Edwards, were taking a walk on the Edwards farm, and the hosts tiny son, a boy named Corwin, accompanied them. They followed a winding path across fields and came to a wooden bridge.

This bridge had fallen apart in -PlafiSg. They reached the i first gap where one wide plank was missing. Edwards signaled to Reverend Moore not to assist the child. He wanted to

The child reached for a helping hand.

see just what his son would do.

Corwin observed first his father, then Reverend Moore, as they stepped carefully over the gap. The little boy took a deep breath, nerved himself for the effort, and leaped across.

They came to a larger breach, wider and more frightening than the other had been. Nevertheless the two men crossed with comparative ease. What about Corwin?

The child examined the situation. He did not whine or cry, he merely reached out his little hand with confidence. Pa, he said, youll have to help me this time.

Reverend Bill tells his listeners, I like that story, and thats just the way it happened. The lesson to me is this: some difficult places in life you can get over easily, alone. But there are other places where youve got to have help.

"How wonderful it ia to hava a Father we can trust, when we reach one of those situations 1 Let us never forget: put up your hand as high as you can, and that Big Hand will come down to help you.

The Moores go often to their shack in the Crooked Creek region, half-an-hours drive from home. The home-site comprises only seven acres, but

there are ^fi~up-there in the forest. They find excitement in everything from a^ fresh-grown vine to the enormous mossy stumps of ancient fir trees, which were logged off long ago and are now replaced by thick greenery.

Reverend Bill and Eva are planning a porch at the rear of their little cabin. Just the place, he says pleasantly, for me to sit and play chess with friends.

As with the best of the old hymns, his is a philosophy which never negates or mourns. Religion to Reverend Bill is an optimism, a hearty rapture.

This belief is reflected in the unusual birthday cards he sends out daily. They begin as ordinary printed cards one buys at the post office, but when they are carried into the Moore home, they blossom and brighten under the hands of W.A. and Eva, they are transformed.

Happy Birthday, you read at the top. Then, My hobby: A Birthday Friend for Each Day of the Year. How good to live, love, laugh, and lift! Congratulations! reads the message, and usually a personal note is written beneath. There is recourse to crayons . . . the little message fairly tingles with its coloring and underlining. In the four corners are noted favorite Scriptural texts . . . the birthday boy or girl, man or woman, who receives such a card may have the pleasure of looking up the texts.

Whatever manner or service this minister performs, it is not lip service. On Sunday afternoons there is no going home for a nap. Instead, he travels among the nursing homes of Tacoma and its suburbs, calling on bedridden inmates.

At the age of 100 years?

Oh, you know. So many of those poor, sickly old folks havent got anybody to come and see them. So I like to go around, and cheer them up.

I said to Reverend Bill, "Please tell me. My mother has been d|sad for 38 years. Buttell me. What was she like as a girl, when you united her in marriage with my father back in Iowa, in 1899?

His face lighted up. How well I remember Effie! She was beautiful. You were so fortunate, to have had such a mother! Ah, yes. *

Family Weekly, January 18,1970

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And in a newly-developed super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) year thousands of tomatoes up to 10 years > FROM ONE TOMATO TREE!

An astonishing South American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoms for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree outdoors and with ^tropic ease indoors, now is perfected and made available by New Zealand plant scientists, to you in the U.S.A.

What Happened In Paiiiser Bay!

The growing fields of Southern Auckland are located in Paiiiser Bay and there New Zealand's Horticulture Experts married Brazil's tree tomato to the fertile rain forests of New Zealand.

South America's luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety.

There are 30 different varieties of tree tomatoes in South America but only one is the lushest, most delicious and easiest-to-grow of them all! And that one was jnade over after four years of hybridizing at Paiiiser Bay working with various universities discarding weaker, keeping Stfdnger" strains urtn'~lb TaT super variety was ready for you.

Who Put All Those Tomatoes In That Itty Bitty Seed

Imagine one seed does produce over 400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.

And New Zealand's super Tree Tomato is so easy to raise that 80% of normally-planted seeds take. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a philodendron will grow! So easy that outside in actual tests seeds thrown at random in plowed fields, it grew naturally with no human care.

Each seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft. indoors or up to 8 ft. outdoors or you can stop the growtkof the tree at any height

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imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot long! Imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leaves then a shower of delicate, fragrant flowers and finally a beautiful array of juicy luscious tomatoes.

And so prolific that as one crop ripens. Mother Nature sees to it that another crop is taking it's place, and this fruiting period goes on for five months.

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SPORTS

Winter A Great

Hunters! ?

SOME OF THE best hunting occurs across America after most hunters have put their guns away for the season.

The winter weather must be to blame certainly theres no lack of opportunities!

In a number of northern states from New England across country to Puget Sound the^season on cottontail rabbits and snowshoe hares remains open. These animals are great to huntand great on the table any time. But the hunting is never better than when snow covers the ground and with a beagle to chase the bunnies across the white landscape.

The ruffed grouse, a native of much of North America, is one of the greatest game birds on earth, and in recent years the species has been abundant.

As a result, open seasons have been extended, and in many places the bird can be hunted through most of the winter. Ohios season, for example, runs until the end of February. Grouse hunting is also better with snow on the ground and with all foliage off the trees because then it is easier to find and see the wily birds.

All over America coon hunting is traditionally an after-dark sport, best on mild autumn nights. But sportsmen along the Atlantic seaboard from the Carolinas southward, and all along the Gulf Coast, hunt the tidal flats in daylight.

If any wintertime hunting can be classed as the most exciting of all, it would have to be for red foxes. This is a game in which the hunted most often is the winner. Thats true even if there is snow on the ground, which helps the hunter.

Foxes are hu nted in three ways. * First is with hounds which trail the quarry, hopefully past hunters waiting on stand. Any fox is so cunning and long-winded that a single chase may last all day, and the hunters have little more than brief glimpses of the animal vanishing in the distancr A second method is to tempt the fox into shooting range with a call which imitates the squeal of a rabbit in distress. At times this works very well, especially

in the western half of the United States.

The most challenging way to hunt foxes is to wait for a fresh snow and then track the animal on foot. This isnt a method recommended for all outdoorsmen. But it could be a stimulating sport for a very rugged and determined hunter.

Mountain lion hunting in the Rockies from Arizona to Montana is at its best in winter, and this also can be a challenging way to spend a holiday, usually in a saddle following hounds over formidable landscapes. However lions are becopiing rare, and it is the true sportsman who only shoots films of his trophy.

More than 2,000 commercial shooting preserves scattered all over the country have special facilities for sportsmen throughout the winter. Shooting on southern preserves is mostly for bobwhite quail. In the north, ringneck pheasants are the main attraction. Many preserves also offer shooting for mallard ducks. Most provide guides, trained dogs, a clubhouse, and facilities for dressing and processing game. Fees range from $25 to $75 per day of guaranteed gunning.

(A directory of all these bird-shooting preserves can be obtained free from Shooting Sports Foundation, 1075 Post Road, Riverside, Conn. 06878.)

The newest thing in shooting preserves is the opportunity to hunt exotic big game. A number of places in the Southeast and Eastfrom Vermont to Alabamaoffer wild-boar hunting.

Best known of the big-game preserves, however, is in the Southwestthe YO Ranch at Mountain Home, Texas. Here it is possible to hunt European fallow deer> sika and axis deer from A^sia,TBlackbuck:s from India, Corsican rams and aoudads or Barbary sheep from Africa. Shooting is possible the year around and is best in midwinter.

But no matter whether the target is a native bunny or a blackbuck, winter is a good time for the sportsman. Just dress a little warmer, and you may enjoy the best shooting of the year.

ERWIN A. BAUER

Family Weekly, January 18,1970

WILL YOU SMOKE MY NEW KIND OF PIPE

30 Days at my Risk?

All 1 want is your name so I can write and tell you why Im willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part.

By E. A. Carey

My new pipe is not a new model, not a new style, not a new gadget, not an improvement on old style pipes. It is the first pipe in the world to use an entirely new principle for giving unadulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Ive been a pipe smoker for 30 years, always looking for the ideal pipebuying all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a single, solitary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite, or sludge.

With considerable doubt, I decided to work out something for myself. After months of experimenting and scores of disappointments, suddenly, almost by accident, I discovered how to harness four great natural laws to give me everything I wanted in a pipe. It didnt require any "breaking in.

From the first puff it smoked cool it smoked mild. It smoked right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be "rested. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because my invention dissipates the goo as it forms!

You might expect all this to require a complicated mechanical gadget, but when you see it, the most surprising thing will be that Ive done all this in a pipe that looks like any of the finest conventional pipes. The claims I could make for this principle in tobacco enjoyment are so spectacular that no pipe smoker would believe them. So, since "seeing is believing, I also say "smoking is convincing and I want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are willing to give up your Carey Pipe, simply break it to bitsand return it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

Please send me your name today. The coupon or a postal card will do. Ill send you absolutely free my complete trial offer so you can decide for yourSelf whether or not my pipe-smoking friends are right when they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented. Send your name and mailing address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another, Ill guarantee you the surprise of your life. Free. Write:

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

By ROSALYN ABREYAYA

WHAT IS THE STUFF of which dreams are made? In home decorating it could be a room to express your dearest wish.

Do you opt for stark modern, a mix of furniture styles and fabrics, or pure French? Youre in luck. Good modem is available in greater variety, while easy-care fibers let you have that white rug and chooolate-vmyl walk you may be kmging for. Want a pattern mix? Easy. Decorators, two of whose own living rooms you see here, reveal that the trick is to keep pattern scale and color compatible. Dont necessarily mix two florals, for example, but balancfione with a check or plaid. Bent on nothing but French? Xht^yle is undergoing one of its periodic revivals. Still, a modest budget decrees that^finely styled French furniture may have to be acquired a piece or two at a time.

So spin your dream but stick to it! #

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Chicago decorator Joyce Marshall creates her oasis **in town** in the new 100-story John Hancock building. Room combines sturk modem accessories ivith contemporary seating. Pair of plinth bases covered in snakeskin wallpaper, walls in brown vinyl. Carpeting of Kodd fiber.Giant Decoration BookSave $31

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Family Weekly, January 18,1970

Above: a milange of smaU-seale prints, in compatible colors, helps achieve an air of spaciottsness in the charming narrow sitting room of interior designer John Hayden. He utilizes a room-widening trick with a wall-to-wall bookcase which is fitted with a striking laminated fabric shade, hung reverse roll, inside its window frame. Below: the mannered elegance hf fine French furniture by Globe is dramatized in this gay pastel room in Louis XV style, with a touch of early Regency in the desk chairs.

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Please allow eg te Ner wccb far delivery. TIk ads are placed by repauble awgaiiict. Tbe Kcffls and copy are cheded for rdl-abilKy by Family Weekly, In. If you've any qoestios about mail order, Jast write: Service Departmcot, Family Weekly, 641 Lexisftos Avcmw, New Yatt, N.Y. 10022.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Ready-to-Cat Cereals

Everyday

Dishes

MELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

The crisp texture, characteristic flavor, and nutritive value of each of the many ready-to-eat cereals available make them a perfect foil for other foods. Here are just a few examples of their wonderful versatility in family meal preparation.

Supper Sausage Squares

11/2 lbs. small pork sausage links (about 24)

1^4 cups sifted all-purpose flonr - l*/2 tiHespoons sugar ^

4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (12 oz.) whole kernel corn, drained; reserve liquid Milk

1/2 cup whole bran cereal or bran buds

1 tablespoon instant minced onion 3 eggs

1. Put sausage links into a large, cold skillet. Add a small amount of water; cover and cook over low heat 5 min. Remove, cover and pour off fat. Continue cooking, * turning to brown on all sides. Drain on paper toweling. Reserve U cup drippings.

2. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt together; set aside.

3. Add enough nailk to reserved com liq-lid to measure cups. Combine with drippings, whole bran cereal, onion, com, and eggs; beat well. Add dry ingredients and beat until batter is smooth.

4. Turn batter into a greased 15xl0xl-in. jelly-roll pan. Arrange sausage links in batter in a uniform pattern.

5. Bake at 450F. about 20 min. or until' golden brown. Cut into squares and serve warm with maple-blended syrup.

8 servings

Peanut Butter-Cereal Crust Pie

Vi cup peanut batter Vi cup com syrup

2 cups rice krispies

Your favorite ready-to-serve canned or refrigerated pudding

1. Blend peanut butter and corn syrup in a bowl. Add the cereal and mix until well coated. Turn mixture into a buttered 9-in. pie pan and press firmly and evenly on bottom and sides. Chill until firm.

2. Fill chilled pie shell with pudding.

12 Family Weekly, January 18,1970

Ready-to-eat bran cereal and whole kernel com add flavor and texture enhancement to these attractive saiisdge s4uares.

Chill about 2 hrs. Decorate with whipped dessert topping. One 9-in. pie

Note: If desired, cover the pie filling with a crunchy topping: a mixture of crushed rice krispies, flaked coconut, sugar, and ground cinnamon tossed lightly with melted butter or margarine.

Chocolate Cereal Crust _

Melt 1 cup semisweet chocolate pieces and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine over hot, not boiling, water. Mix in 2 cups presweetened com flakes. Press into a buttered 8-in. pie pan. Cool until firm. Fill as desired. One 8-in. crust

Puffed Rice-Nut Clusters

1 cop lightly packed brown sugar

1 tablespoon light molasses Vi cup light cream

Vi cup milk

2 taMespoona light corn syrup

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cups puffed rice 1 cup salted nuts (Spanish

peanuts, pecans, or mixed nuts)

1 teaspoon vanilla extract or imitation maple flavoring 1 cup miniature marahmallowa

1. Combine the first 6 ingredients in a deep, heavy saucepan. Stir to blend thoroughly. Place over medium heat; cook to simmering and inseH candy thermometer. Continue cooking until thermometer registers 220F., stirring several times to prevent scorching.

2. Meanwhile, spread rice cereal and nuts in a shallow pan and set in a 300F. oven about 15 min. Just before syrup is ready,

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lightly buttered bowl; toss to mix well.

3. When syrup is ready, remove from heat and quickly stir in flavoring and marshmallows; stir only until blended. Quickly pour over warm cereal mixture and toss gently to coat evenly.

4. Grease hands lightly and form mixture into small clusters; placemen waxed paper to cool. Store in tightly covered container in a cool place. About SO clusters

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The Drug That

A sufferer of incurable Parkinson's disease tells

. restored him By WILLIAM B. JANOVER

For ten years I suffered from shaking palsy, the crippling Parkinsons disease that afflicts over a million Americans. Today, thanks to a remarkable experimental drug, I feel as if Im reborn, rescued from a wheel chair or worse.

This new drug, called levodopa (or Li-dopa), has been hailed as one of the most important contributions to medical therapy of a neurologic disease in the past 50 years. I am lucky to be one of those who has benefited dramatically from it.

I first noticed the symptoms one evening at home while reading a book. Suddenly my face flushed and my heart raced wildly. I was afraid it was a heart attack. After our family doctor gave me a shot of morphine, I felt better. But there was a tremor on my right side, and my hands and legs trembled. For a week I stayed home from my job as guidance counselor at Northport (N.Y.) High School.

As the tremors continued, I saw a neurologist, a nerve specialist. His diagnosis: Parkinsons disease. As he explained it, the disease usually gets progressively worse, until most victims are badly disabled or paralyzed. At that time, 10 years ago, there was no effective treatment.

I did not fall into a depression. My phi-'^losophy was not to bemoan the fact that Id been stricken. I was determined to be realistic an<| fight back in every conceivable way. I'dont believe in escapism or sitting at home brooding. I continued to work. The future (Im only 44 now) did not look black to me, though I was well aware it would change. If I had surrendered to the awful disease, I would probab

ly have become virtually helpless.

My wife Mildred, who later had to drive me to work, was always cheerful in front of me. In private, I know that she had moments' when she broke up.

Some five years ago, I heard about Dr. Irving S. Cooper, of New Yorks St. ^Barnabas Hospital, who had perfected new surgical techniques for Parkinson's by using a freezing probe. His method destroys certain areas in the brain center involved in the disease. Only about one out^ of 10 are good candidates for this surgery.

The operation was performed on me. The shaking on my right side did stop. But in the months that followed my left side began to shake.

Year after year, I gradually went down-* hill. The signs were typical of the disease. I was shuffling along, dragging my feet. My facial muscles tightened, causing my face to appear somewhat like a mask. With my throat muscles constricted, it was difficult to swallow, and sometimes I choked on my food. My voice softened, so that speaking to someone across a room became a real effort. I had great difficulty even in cutting my food. It was impossible to turn Over in bed.

Doctor Coopers staff was willing to do a second operation, but there loomed the poS-' sibility of serious side effects, so I decided . to wait.

Meanwhile, I no longer mowed our lawn or went bowling and gave up driving our " car. At work* preparing reports, my speech was slurred when I used a tape recorder and writing came very slowly and illegibly.

Then, two years ago, I read that Dr. George C. Cotzias and associates at Brook-haven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y., had developed a research drug that might decrease tremors and rigidity. It

Dr. George C. Cotzias (left) and Dr. Paul S. Papavasiliou at work on levodopa drug in Brook-haven National Laboratory, Upton,

New York.

MEDICINE

how levodopa

to a normal, productive life

was Lrdopa, a potent amino acid. Many symptoms of iParkinson's are caused by lack of a body chemical called dopamine, which is necessary for transmitting impulses to and from the brain. Levodopa crosses the blood-brain barrier and is converted to the needed dopamine.

Through Doctor Cotzias' secretary, I was told that Cornell University-New York Hospital was trying out the drug on selected patients. On an unforgettable day in September, 1968, I was granted an appointment. That day I could hardly propel

William B. Janaver: L-dopa gave him a new life.

myself and figured that in a month I'd be in a wheel chair.

At the hospital I was impressed by the very personal way in which patients were handled: doctors themselves came out to the waiting room to greet us by name. Dr. Fletcher H. MacDowell, my physician, has that calm warmth and empathy wIiicK is so comforting.

After the most comprehensive examination I ever had, and some nine hours of tests, I was considered qualified for the levodopa program. Of course, I was elated. My wife and teen-age daughter Helene, who had reached the point where they didnt dare to hope, at first felt wary of anynew pills. I was the one who exuded great optimism.

, I'd been cautioned about the drugs possible side effects: nausea, sweating, stomach upsets and, in some instances, hallucinations. But during my first week on the pills, I wasnt even nauseated.

As the dosage increased, miraculously my face mnseles began 4 loosen up My shuffle changed to a limp, and then gradually my stride lengthened. Stretching muscles in physiotherapy suddenly seemed easier. I could take deeper breaths.

Now, after more than a year on levodopa, remaining symptoms are few and only occasional. Now and then, my left leg gives me a little trouble. Sometimes I experience

Model of L-dopa molecule

a mild twitching, and there may be involuntary movements of my neck or foot.

Once, sitting in my office with students, my arm suddenly shot up. I pulled it down but it. shot up again. I had to lock my hands behind my head. But when the levodopa dosage was adjusted, such symptoms faded away. I understand that as the drug is purified mbre, there will be fewer side effects.

The other day Doctor MacDowell said I didnt have to see him for 10 weeks. That must mean I'm getting along fine. Now I can even play volley ball. I go swimming (my favorite sport) for as long as an hour at a time.

Recently, when relatives came visiting, my aunt stared at me as I strode over to meet her. I cant believe it, she burst out. What a difference!

As for other patients on levodopa, medical reports show that improvement is evidenced in three out of four cases. Results vary from modest to ^moderate, marked and impressive.

I guess mine is impressive. Maybe its because I was treated before the condition became far more devastating. Still, according to the latest study at Cornell University Medical College, patients with all degrees of severity tend to improve.

As I write this, the drug is still officially regrded as experimental. Its now being tested at 24 medical centers across the nation and is not generally available. Perhaps the Food and Drug Administration will approve it for prescription within the year. .

My immediate prognosis. Im told, is excellent. Doctor MacDowell says I'm pretty close to normal. That is, at times if I were examined by a neurologist who didnt know my case, he couldnt tell I had Parkinsons. Five or 10 years from now? No one knows. Its still too early to predict; thus far, only a few patients have been on the drug for as long as three years.

I'm happy/living for now. To Doctors MacDowell, Cotzias, and all the other medical investigators striving tq rescue the million of us from the ravages and an-gtttsh^ ^shaking palsy, T-ean-onlrtwyr Im profoundly gratefuland bless you.

JFor further information or to help the levodopa program, write to American Parkinsons Disease Assn., 1U7 East 50th St., New York, N.Y. 10022; or Parkinsons Disease Foundation, 6^0 West 168th St., New York, N.Y. 100S2.)

Family Weekly, January 18,1970

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Dept. 131 1 East 42 St., New York, N.Y. 10017

FREElm'EfB^K

Beauty L privacy! Fast-frowiic, ever bloomini roses... Armstrong's

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NURSERIES

Please mail me my free full color booklet about Red Glory Living Fence.

Name_

Address-

.State.

-Zip-

No Nagging Backache Means a GoodNight'sSleep

Nagrgfing backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doan's Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doan's pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills - not a habit-forming drug but a weU-known standard rem-y edy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring

HEARING AIDS

LARGEST SELECTION of tiny, all-in the ear, behind the ear, eyeglass^ and pocket models.k FREE HOME TRIAL. No obligation. Money back guarantee. No down payment. Easy terms. No salesmen or dealers. Order direct and save 65%. Write for free catalog. PRESTIGE, Dept. 0 160 , Box 10947, Houston, Tex. 77018.

fmm BRANDS GO

FREE 128-PAGE COLOR CATALOG

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FAMOUS BRANDS GO KING-SIZE! The

nations oldest and largest''specialist in apparel and footwear for tall and big men brings you Americas greatest ^selection of perfect-fitting clothes. Choose from a smart new-season array of McGREGOR No-Iron Sport Shirts and Action-Jackets. JANTZEN Sweaters . . . ARROW Dec-ton Perma-Iron Dress and Sport Shirts, Banlons and Knits . . . MANHATTAN Man-Prest Shirts . . . LONDON FOG All-Weather Coats . . . WELDON Sleep-wear and Robes. Plus Sweaters, Slacks, Sweatshirts, Underwear and many other exclusive KING-SIZE items . . , specially designed with bodies 4" longer, sleeves to 38", necks to 22" . . . slacks, including new Flare Bottoms with longer inseams, higher rise, waists to 60".

PLUS 200 KIHG-SIZE SHOES 10-16 AAA-EEE

Choose from the worlds largest selection for tl and big men! Ail the style hits of the season: Hush Puppies, Corf am by DuPont, Bates Floaters, Acme Boots, Clarks Desert Boots... loafers, brogues, oxfords, slip-ons, casuals, sneakers.

EVERYTHING COMES WITH THE FAMOUS KIN&SIZE GUARANTEE:

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SEND TODAY for New FREE 128-Page Full-Color KING-SIZE CATALOG!

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Please rush your new 128-page Full-Color KING-SIZE Catalog of Apparel Addnss and Footwear Designed and Propor- aty tioned Exclusively for Tall & Big Men. state

02402

Parliiig off tlio Waves

Among the pleasures that women treasure. To which their hearts respond,'

How few the delights that can compare To spotting the dark at the roots of the hair

Of a honey blonde!

-m^ieorgie Starbuek Gnlhraith

A meat-market owner tells about a society matron who swept up to the counter and ordered 18 pounds of ground sirloin. His labors completed and the meat piled on the scale, the butcher told her that the tab was $14.40.

Oh, I dont want to buy it, she said. I lost 18 pounds in the last 10 weeks, and I wanted to see what it looks like in one lump. Wlim Lodge

A kid down the street is s^hip he dropped out of school rather than study the square root.

BiU Copeland

What are you going to tell your parents about your grades? one. little boy asked another as they wended their way home, each with a report card tucked between his books.

Ill just say the teacher has a grudge against me, said the second lad. It always works.

The first boy sighed. Im afraid that wont work in my case. My parents will never believe six different teachers have the same grudge. Lane Olinghouse

Nothing makes your wedding presents so useful as having friends who get married.

Franklin P. Jones

A tough lieutenant was inspecting .his men, who were to go on dress parade, looking for the slightest fiaw. He came to one GI whose tie was askew.

Leaning over, so that their faces were very close, he bellowed, Straighten that tie!

Obligingly, the new recruit reached out and straightened the lieutenants tie.

Dorothea Kent

Qennitioii Qap?

Yon think my generation, child^ Wore halos on onr hair?

Were free of instincts daft and wild?

In short were square?

My generation wasnU meek>^ Heavens to Betsy, no!

Whenever we danced cheek to cheek We did it head to toe.

Gloria Bier

The movie producer was determined to produce the greatest screen epic ever presented to movie audiences.

For the book, he chose the Nw Testament. For the cast, every notable actor in the Wertero W He spared no expense, and the movie gave every indication of being truly supercolossal.

The director then described to the producer one of the final scenes the Last Supper. It will be beautiful, he said. Jesus surrounded by the 12 Applies.

The producer blanched. Youre fired! I hired youl to make the greatest picture in the world. And what do you do? Use only 12 Apostles in the biggest scene!

James Shurluek

Suspect has long brown hair, was last seen wearing low boots, flowered sweater, tight lavender bell-bottoms, and love beads.*

My Wiffs CiMckins; Account

Begged and coaxed to keep the stnbs.

What does she advise me?

She thinks it's always much more fan To surprise me.

Hal Chadwick

14 Family Weekly, January 18,1970

Male or female?*

Before: Tired, old-looking, wrinkled

Aciuii unretouched photo After: Younger, fresher, rnore alive

Actual un re touched photo

of this 46-)/ear-old Indaip^cfaiiotfaer...

can do for you!

Before

After

Invented to fool the super-critical eye (if color TV, a totally new kind of make-up... almost invisible, easy as lipstick to apply, more effective in keeping aging stars young looking than the efforts of the best make-up artists in Hollywood.

Forget everything youve, ever heard about make-up. Suddenly theres a totally new kind of make-up. A make-up as new as color TV...and just as exciting. A make-up from the world of make-believe in Television City, Hollywood, that can make every woman's dream come true, banish lines and wrinkles from sight, dark circles, any and every flaw.

* A make-up so feathery light in tone and texture, so perfectly matched to your own complexion, that nobody will ever know you're using it. A make-up designed to be used under blazing color TV lights, so it stays beautiful hour after hour, for as long as 16 hours.Cameras don't lie... but the eye can be fooled.

1 express, yoa can see for yourself in the dramatic iinretouched photos what this wonderful new make-up can do. Those arent just lines and wrinkles, theyre furrows deeply etched by years of outdoor living. Now look at the after picture. It proves beyond a ^adow of doubt that cameras dont lie, but the eye can be fooled. And now you. too, can create this remarkable illusion...as simply as you put on lipstick.Two Simple Steps, Three Little Minutes

Couvert comes to you in two small tubes. Eadh porforms its own share of the magic. Together they take no more than three minutes to apply...together they take 5, 10, even 20 years off ycxir a|^)earance.

Couvert No. 1. A feather-light, skin-tone liquid make-up base that comes in >4 shades, one to exactly match your complexion...

CouveH No. 2. There is nothing else like this. It doesnt mask, coat or cover up. It hides! Thats right, like a magic cloak, it makes every single flaw invisible to the eye. Lines, wrinkles, circles, enlarged pores, crows feet.

There is, of course, a sound scientific reason why this miracle takes place. Its called light refraction. Nobody knows you have lines or wrinkles because nobody can see them. But all the explaining in the world wont mean as much to you as the results you see with your own eyes. Therefore, you must see the results spelled out below, or we will return your money with no questions asked.Three-Way Money Back Guarantee

First, wrinkles, mouth lines, crows feet, complexion flaws must disappear from sight completely...

Second, you must see an immediate glow, a smooth flawlessness, an alluring young radiance that you (h'dnt dare dream youd ever see again...

Third, this magical illustration must last all day, all night-even under the harshest ^

TighCs-fdr asTohg as lb fi(>ure at a O or Elan Corp. International will return your moneyno questions asked.Inexpensive Because The Man Who Invented Couvert Wanted It That Way

The man who invented Couvert is a famous make-iq) artist He is abo a rich man. Up until now hes only been able to help the wealthy or the already beautiful. 'Thats why he wanted his discovery to help as many women as possible. The way he put it was, **Id like it to get rid of every ugly line and wrinkle in the whole world.

Thats why we got the exclusive rights to Couvert. Instead of the $10, $15, even $50 other people were suggesting as the selling price, we recommended selling Couvert for only $5.00. (With the unconditional money back guarantee.) We figured that at this price every woman could afford to try it ... and go on using it year after year.

So, behold an amazing transformation in just three minutes. See your face unlined, unwrinkled, visibly smoother. younger-l(N)king than it has been in yearsjust like the stars you see on colored TV who look so young though you know theyre over 35. Return the coupon below right now.

RUSH NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

Elan Corp. International 200 East Ontario Street. Dept. W3 ' Chicago, Illinois 60611

Gentlemen;

t aeixpi yoiir to wu Coior T<^vBidh make-iv discovery, Couvert, with no risk at all. *Hease send the package indicated below in ttie shade I have selected. If not absdutely ddighted with the results. Ill get my money back-no questions asked.

Complete kit, a 3-month supi^y .........$5.00

Special Offer! 6-month nipply...........8.00

My shade is;

light Clmedium Omediumtan dsunUn

Name _____

(Please Print Address.---------

-Sute........Zip______

Get These 3 Assortments ON APPROVAL

BOUQUET LUSTRE ASST. .18 radiantly beautiful photochromes of gorgeous floral arrangements... in thrilling natural colors.

SPARKLING PETS ASST...An irresistibV collection of lovable pets... fluffy, furry and so friendly. 15 delightfully gay ond happy greeting cords.

CRYSTAL PINK PARCHMENT ASST .T120 lovely cards eoch sparkling with jeweled glitter... exquisitely luxurious. Features matching pink envSlopes.

Everyone You Know Needs Greeting Cards and Everyone Loves Wallace Brown Cards

Do you know 10 p^ple? Of course you do! Add up a half-dozen relatives, perhaps 5 neighbors, the butcher, the baker, the milkman, the grocer, your dentist, several friends and other trades])eopleand you probably have even more than 20. So what are you waiting for? These folks alone can bring you in at least $50.00, probably $100.00 to $200.00, extra money in just a few hours spare time. And this is just a start! Most everyone you know needs Greeting Cards, and when you show them the spectacular, nationally famous 1970 Wallace Brown Line of Cards and Gift Itemsits love at first sight. Theyll snap up 2, 3, 6 or more Greeting Card Boxes and other things right on the spot! This is the fun way of making money because its so easy. You dont have to be a salesman, because we send you sampleAhat do the selling for you. Folks will thank you for doing them such a nice favor and youll make money faster than you ever dreamed! And, besides making money, youll save money on your own personal

Greeting Cards, Gifts, Wrappings, etc. See for yourself without risking a penny. Mail the coupon belowTODAY. Youll be glad you did!

IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY! Free Catalog, Too

Be first in your neighborhood to cash in on this easy way to extra money with the new 1970Wallace Brown Line of Greeting Cards and Gift Items: Mail coupon this minute! Youll get 3 All-Occasion Greeting Card Assortments on approval plus FREE full-color catalog showing lots more money makers, including many All-Occasion Greeting Card Assortments, Stationery, Gift Wrappings, Novelty Gifts, Household Items, etc. Everything you need to start making money at once and we show you how. See how much fun making extra money can be. Just fill in and mail the coupon-envelppe-it needs no postage. Do it now...YOULL BE GLAD YOU DID!

FREE

COLOR CATALOG

We SHsd yott PRBl tMs big olor Catal(^ jam-packed from cover to cover witti dozens of quick moneymakers folks will buy on sight more Everyday Greeting Card Assortments, Stationery, Gifts, Household Items, Wrappings, Personal Notes, and many, many more ...all at low prices. Just show folks idl the wanted and needed items they can make big savings on and youll make money fast Mail the coupon NOW for your catalog!

RAISE MONEY FOR YOUR GROUP

O R 6 AN f Z ATTO^Hf r

Churches, clubs, veterans auxiliaries, etc. can now add hundreds of dollars to their treasuries with these fast sellers. Give organization name on coupon for Fund-Raising Plan. Mail coupon.

WALLACE BROWN,

10 Martine Ave. White Plains, N.Y. 10606

THIS ENTIRE FOLD-OVER COUPON MAKES A NO-POSTAGE-REQUIRED BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE. FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS... THEN CUT OUT ALONG DOTTED LINES...FOLD, SEAL AND MAIL.

WALLACE BROWN Dept. WBW-506 10 Martine Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10606

I wont to makt txtra menoy with Ih* Wollact Brown lino. Piooto ruth throo bost-toliing Ali-Occation AsMrtnwntt on approval plus tho Froo 4B-pogo cqta-log of morwy-makin94|ift Homt and ovorytking I nood to ttart mokng mohoy at onco. At a Wallaco Brown Dtalor I will alto bo privilogod to rocoivo additional Froo monoy-making litoraturo, cotalogt, tpocial effort and toatonal otnplot on approval at thoy boconw availcdilo.

Name.

Address.

City.

-State.

.Zip Code.

CHECK HERE for Club Money-Raising Plan.

NO STAMP NEEDED Do Not Cut Hero | Fold Here | You Must Seol (Scotch Tope or Glue) and MAIL y

ay SI NESS RJEPLY NLA II

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF AAAILED IN U.SJk.

FIRST

CLASS

PERMIT NO. 5B9 WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.

Pottage Will Be Paid By

WALLACE BROWN

10 Martine Avenue White Plains, N.Yi 10606

Dept. WBW-506

DRUMMER BOYS A parade of 4 prints by Pete Hawley reproduced in color in uniforms of The Continental Army, War of 1812, Confederate Army, and Union Army. 6x15". Set, $1 plus 104 postage. 2 sets, $2. Colonial Studios, Dept. HD-S7, White Plains, N.Y. 10606.

FREE Needlework-Hobbycraft Catalog is fled with 8999 things you'll love to make, and at low prices. Exclusive things to knit, crocht, mbroider. Easy-to-make lamps and more unusual items. Write for the latest issue to Lee Wards, Dept. 70J60, Elgin, III. 21020.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINT

RENASCENCE Bath Oila few drops gives you a beautifying, skin>8oftening bath. Wonder-t ful for dry, rough elbows, legs, feet, all of you. $3. Elanco, Dept. N40, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago, 111. 60611.

MASON JAR CANISTERS

stamped 1898. Set of 4 eagle-decorated heavy glass canisters have metal hinged tops, snap locks, rubber rims. Pt.V2 gal. $9.98. Brecks, K37 Breck Bldg., Boston, Mass. 02210.

FREE SAMPLE! Montgomery Ward's new 126 color print film for Instamatic and other cartridge snapshot cameras. Send 25^ postage and handling to Wardway Film Offer, Box 821, Rosemount, Minn. 55068.

SPACE-AGE FLASHLIGHT runs on 3-cell power pack equal to 71/2 regular batteries that lights for 12 months or more. $1.95; 2 for $3.50. Jay Norris, Dept. L-330, 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 11520.

COMFORT Support Pads cushion ball of foot lift metatarsal bones, give arch support. State shoe size for man or woman. $2.23; 2 pairs, $3.75. Foot Prods., Dept. FW-1, P.O. Box 34, Mlveme, N.Y. 11565.

THINKING about relaxing where recreation and sports abound? In Florida V2-acre homesites for $595. $10 a month. Write Interlachen Lakes Estates, Dept. 128,11575 N.W. 7th Ave., Miami, Fla. 33168.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shoton are not available at .stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, January 18,1970

.,'

... but just look at her now!

When Su May first came to our Home in Hong Kong, the other children called her Girl-who-will-not-laugh.

And there was a reason for her sadness. Her parents were dad, her relatives didnt want her. It seemed that no one in the world loved her.

So why the big smile now? Well. Su May has discovered that someone does love her. She lives in a pretty cottage along with her new brothers and sisters" and has loving care from a housemother, especially trained for the difficult task of being a mother to youngsters like Su May.

And just look at her now. She doesnt have a worry in the worldbut we do. Because, you see, we must find a sponsor for Su May. A sponsor who will help provide food, clothing, educationlove.

And Su May is only one heartbreaking case out of thousands . . . boys and girls who are neglected, unwanted, starving,

unloved. Our workers overseas have a staggering number of children desperately waiting for helpover 15,000 youngsters, that will just have to survive the best they can until we find sponsors for them.

How aboutjyou? Will you sponsor a child like Su ^ay? The cost is only $12 a month.

Please fill out the sponsor application belowyou can indicate your preference, or let us assign you a child from our emergency list.

Then, in about two weeks, you will receive a photograph of your child, and a personal history. Your child will write to you, and a housemother will send you the original and an English translation, direct from overseas.

Wont ybu share your blessingsand your lovewith a needy child?

Countries of greatest need this month: India, Hong Kong, Taiwan (Formosa), Brazil, Thailand and Philippines.

Write today rVerbon E. Kemp

CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND, Inc.

Box 511, Richmond, Va. 23204

I wish to sponsor (Country)

boy girl in Namei

Choose a child who needs me most. I will pay $12 a month.

I enclose my first payment of $_--

Send me childs name, story, address and picture.

I cannot sponsor a child but want to give

$ __

Please send me more information.

Address-City___

-Zip-

State-----

Registered (VFA-080) with the U. S. Governments Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid. Gifts arc tax deductible. Canadians: Write 1407 Yonge, Toronto 7 FWSlO

TSKEAU.4BOOSEREE

. J. .. , V ^ DADniTCUAAATIUrC

20C

Most mothers and fath^ frankly acknowledge that they haven't either the time or tfie pr^)ective to choose inredsdy the ri^ boc^ fcNT diildien not yet ready to read are just beginning

to read. That is vHiy parmits are hai^ily turning this proUem ovor to the hi^ily qualified editors Parents'Magazine... by enrolling their youngsters in the Read Aknia and Ba^ Reading Program for little Listeners and Beginning Readers.

Membership luings to your home eadi mcmth an outstanding, carefully selected book whidi you may read to or akn^ with your little (Hie. Ea<hi bocfii will charm and captivate your childfrcan its bright, colorful cover through its gaily illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind.

Save up to 50%-and more!

Besides the assurance of good entertainment, and the wondorful read-together sessions each selection provides mt you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every bcK^L Members price is only $1.59 eadi (phis small mailing charge) f(w books rggularly priced up to $3.%.

Mail Postpaid Card for Introductory Package If your child is of begmning reader^ or read to me" age, enroll your youngster nowand receive the introductory package shown above FREE, plus The King with Six Friends as the first Program selecti(Hi. You must be convinced of the pleasure and boiefits this highly praised Program offers your (diildor you may return the bo<^ in 10 days and owe nothing. Parents Magakine^S Read Aloud and Easy Reading Progranq, P.O. Box 161, Bergenfidd, N. J. 07621._

PRAISE FROM KINDERGARTEN AND EARLY GRADE TEACHERS Evsry year thousands of kindersarten and first and second grade teachers make a spedal effort to introduce their pupils' perents to Parents Magazines Read AkNid and Eaqr RaacSng Program. They Ike the quakty of books offered through membership; they note the enthusiasm which greets each new books arrival, and the beneficial effect on reading skiHs and general school work.

with a trial enrollment in PARENTS MAGAZINES

"^R^adAloud

^and easy reading

T*rogram'

Selected cture and Story Books for Little Listeners and Bginning Readers

YOUR CHILDS FIRST SELECTION A TRULY ENGAGING LTTTLE TALE

rile Kieg with Six Friends IV IwWillismv illesfrated by Inero Gobbato. Yomg Kiag Zer loses Ms tbrww and goes job Muting, aided by six rcsotircefHi friends. He regains net only a king-dom bet a lowly princess for Ms Qneen as well. A tmly engaging little tale. DMIy Press. Newport News. Va. ...Mi-oroos story...lively Multicolored Illustrations. Library Jeetaal. Publisbar's price $3.50 ...price to nenbers oMyll-Sa

f F CARD HAS BEEN REMOVED, MAIL THIS COUPON

Parante' Manabw'o

R^ALOI^ ANO EASY RCAOMG PROGRAM* OteitAS'7 PXL to 161. Bargangald, New Jaraay OTttl -

WI Mil tte fWpBdb aa tea Nut Ptegaai snMctlia, bMtaf imM MMbanbte prka af aa|y |lja (bwlaTM tea leguMr

sMd a ntwM eacb Bwatb at tea SMN priea. I am cmkM any tma after tee cMM bas rwwtvad fear nwnlMy aalactlaar

CMWs

SB I

Cttyb

Stale..

SigMtWlOf Pwaalor Oaaor.

CiMMMnUtnaUIMiMeotefNnCMWiMratliaUbrMeMrprkc. BO-C

I J

DETACH AND MAIL POST-CARD BELOW...NO STAMP NEEDED

Parents Magazines .

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM, Dept, as-7 P.O. Boxl61, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621

Please enroll the child named below as a member. In accordance with your offer, please SfindiB.EE as an enrollment gift, theJoyr__backs Youre in Love, Charlie Brown," How Fletcher was Hatched,' The Cat and the Fiddler," and Donkey-Oonkey," worth $13.45. Also send the book The King with Six Friends" as the first Program selection, billing me the membership price. Of only $1,59 (instead of the regular $3.50 pnce) pl_u_s a.sm,'hai!:, Ing charge. If not thoroughly pleased, I may return all the books wittjin 10 days and owe

nothing. Otherwise, you will send a new book each month at the samejprice. I may cancel membership any time after the child has received four monthly selecftqis.

Childs Name.

(PLEASE PRINT)

.Age.

Boyp .Girl t

Address.

City& ' State

Zip

.Code.

d fromCanada for a slightly higher price

R43-C

Let your beginner see what fun books can be

^ ^ I 'I ^

BOOKS

FREE

trial enrollment

including

YOU'RE IN LOVE, CHARLIE BROWN'

FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 173 BERGFNflELD, N. J

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

HC rosTkcc sTuir mccssut if luiits in tmi uhitco stius

mmmmm

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

Parents' Magazine's

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM P.0.B0X161,

BERGENFtELD. NEW JERSEY 07621

Your Comic Fumifes-Pleasant Reading for the Entire familyDAILY REFLECTORGREENVILLE, N. C.

TOPS in

SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1970

WOMCMi

W owe VOUN<>

LET'S TAKE A little AFTP.-OINN6P. WALK, DAGWOOD

GASOLINE FUMbsT

FINAL PROOF-IPANV

S NEEOED-OF

. arson

y/N

CALAMITOUS LOSS TO LAW

enforcement, RIGHT WHEN WE NEEDED him AAOST.

, , FEEL THIS IS THE WORK OP THE fAPPARATUS" THAT INFILTRATED MV MOON COMPLEX AND

V IT'S ALL AAV

(fi)ALT J?SNES MICKEY

'...AMD A PERSOM WiTMOUT PETS, LIKE YOU IS A

persom who will so far

- c n7o

aft Onr\ Productions World Riijhts Reseived

The PHANTGM

by Lee Falk 6. Sy BarrV

. .

Virgil, have you ^

Vessir. *

seen my Stil son

Mr Gaines

iwench?y

borrowed

S it. a:

I Mr Caines ? I Sure, He ttlf He lives over where

Lets see, do I works down 1 know him ?) at the newspaper.

J 1970 bv The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved

Whv, sure. The one the Me Lemores are Ixiilding^

Me Lemores? Pon t they live just around the eorner?

Oh, they sold that home ' long ago. Folks by the ) name of Campbell^-^ live there now. /Campbell?

Vou know them. That little girl who sold you the Girl Scout calendar is a Campbell. jtf Oh, she

In winter, people stay in a lot and it's not so easy to keep up on things.

^ Anyway, 1 live clear across town. How should I know what goes on in your neighborhood?!

'c A(.

weiX, PANfi MY PIMSIES, LOOK WHAT I fOUWP

ONEOFAW OtO eVPLODlWS C(SAR5/ Y~1T\

y / THAT PESK ,15

FULL OF JUNK i

0y CRANi

HaPH! SMEU V OH, HA haHE UKE IT W/A5 MAPE \ OOESN T SUSfEt^T OUT OF OLD RASS. y 1T UJAPP.IOHUY

WISH ICOUUP BE THERE WHEW HE LISHT5 IT.

fcATER THAT tWY. K HEV, SWEENeV-A OJSIWER

-----save AAE THIS OSAR, 0UTI

(JirSMOKIM', WAMtrr?^

SURE. THANKS, WALPa

SAV-THI5 ISNYA gAP CtAlj!, WALPO.

VliityU Do It EvtRy Tiave

M4ns:s^

ff/Srspy

COLUMBUS TWOHT HB MAP PSACHBP IMPIA- WONPBR WHO TM6 INPlAMS TMOUBMT COLUMBUS AMP MIS CR6W W6RB**"/492

ii/i

JUST SAV SKOAU TO TMBM-IS TRIBB OF S0UAR6MEAPS WMO COMB FROM LAMP OF SMOW MAMV MOOMS AC0*B(0 CMIBF WAS LIBF TMB LUCKV-THESE MIS PAPOOSES RAPOOSBS-

'TJJl libfs bravbs

PAIS6-TPBBS IM

vjmbUkp'-a'Amb VIMO-TAKE L0M5 TIMB 6BT MBR6/

LEOEMP SAVS PAUE'MAlRS F66T BLUB FPOAA JUMP OM ePAPB-MAVBB TMINM H/B COUSIM BLACKFBBT-

VIMOS MOVE IM, W6 MOVE OUT.' IMSTAMT SMIP ROW.'

FIRST HE'S PATCMIMO ALU

the molbs im TMB walls^

THBM HBU PAIMT- -

MERE STORV OF MORSBMBM HAMPBP POWM OMOLP BUFFALO ROBB

y/.

Alow THE WALLS ARB LIKE MEW-SO MERE WE <50 A6AIM /

EM" SEA 0IR1V N.X

SOOPER-MART FOUIES-wherb are the low-

CALORlB SMACKS DISPLAVBP? NEXT TO VOUR OL FAVORITE FATTBMlMG SMACKS,OF CUSS.......

ak>^1c PICK MHseH,IO(HSmsrFIBLPST.,OSHKOSH, wsc.

iC Mm! 1 tatutis hvndic|ite. Inc., 1970. A^'erld fiVHitTierya

Our Storg; 'IT RAIM5 OFTEN IN THE HIGHLANDS, sometimes mixed with snow, and prince

ARN, THE LAST OF HIS FOOD GONE, WONDERS IF HE CAN SURVIVE COLD AND HUNSfR. .

In a Forest glade some deer are

BROWSING, EASY PREY FOR A HUNTER'S BOW AND ARROW, BUT WITH ONLY HIS SPEAR, A DIFFICULT STALK FOR ARN. CAREFULLV HE CIRCLES UPWIND AND WAITS*

HOURS PASS BEFORE A DOE COMES WITHIN RANGE. IT IS A LONG SHOT, BUT THE ^ HEAVY SPEAR FINDS ITS MARK. THE DEER GOES DOWN, THEN, LEAPING TO ITS FEET, GALLOPS OFF.

m PICKS UP HIS SPEAR. THERE IS BLOOD WELL UP ITS BLADE. DRQP5 OF CRIMSON MARK THE TRAIL AND AT LAST HE FINDS THE DEER. HE SETS TO WORK, FOR THIS MEANS FOOD AND CLOTHING, IN HIS SITUATION PERHAPS LIFE ITSELF.

.HP>'-

WHEN NEXT ARN TAKES UP THE S.'URNEY HE IS WARMLY DRfcSSED BUT FAR FROM COMFORTABLE.""THE WET HIDE IS DRYING STIFF AS A BOARD AND CHAFES H.M IN A DOZEN PLACES. IT IS ALSO BECOMING SMELLY.

THE FIRST MEN ARN HAS SEEN SINCE LEAVING THE COAST, AND SOME ARE FULLY ARMED. AS THEY ARE GOING IN THE DIRECTION HE IS, ARN DECIDES TO FOLLOW.... BUT AT A SAFE DISTANCE.

BUT NOT SAFE ENOUGH FROM THIS GROUP. THEY WATCH THE TRAIL BEHIND AS WELL AS AHEAD AS MEN DO WHO ARE GUILTY OF CRIME.

H8 ICiDC Futaiai maicdA PMtt. VtM nsbu 1719

THE SHARP POINT OF A SPEAR AWAKENS ARN. HIS FIRST THOUGHT IS 'NOW WHAT DID I DO WRONG?'

NEXT WEEK-Slavery

^NiflE HAS OFFERED TO PUBLICIZE THE MARVELOUS '^MIDASBURGERS" OF KINQ MIDAS, FATHER OF TINY TOM'"

;F YOU HAVE GREAT TALENTS INDUSTRy WILL IMPROVE THEM: IF YOU HAVE BUT MODERATE ABILITIES, INDUSTRY WILL SUPPLY THEIR DEFICIENCY

-SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS

FORGIVE THE IfiTRUSION, IF YOU PLEASE! BUT I COULD rlOT HELP OVERHEARING YOUR CONVERSATION! MIGHT I SUGGEST, AS A CHAHGf IH MEHtIA DEltCtQUS PLATTER OF MIDASBURGERS???

JUST vm 'TIL YOU SINK JOUR. CHOPPERS iNTfl ONE O THEM BURGERS. PUNJAB^ AND ASP-ITS GOT A TASTE THATS RIGHT OUTA

TUIQ. \///-MPI nf

$ ^ 'vwiTSSwrir:'' ~

AMAkWITH *-

MMMSaunCRSj :

KINrMMSp|lM|^'

ILL LAY ODDS THAT PUNJABS MAKIN A SALE, TINY tom!

I CERTAINLY HOPE SO, AHrllE!

5HRIEEEKKK! I shes off her onmcccixiNix... J jumior-

GRAB THE FIRST COP YER COME TO Art TELL \ V THEM THERES fl . Ill A" HAMBURGER

murdeRer

loose IIJ THE / NEIGHBORHOOD! /

MESS'" "THE BUTCHERS REVENGE""OR'" 'TF

!J moves, beat it

T DEATH f??

FORGET'" YOU MARRIED ME FOR MY

beautonotmy

COOKIN TALENTS! EAT IT AND SHUT UP

KNOCK IT OFF, JUNIORlLTHE ONLY CRIME THIS MIDASBURGER'SCOMMITTIN IS . AGAINST f^Y BRAND O COOKING!! CCHOMP! CHOMP!!) BEAT IT DOWN y

T THE PINER and BRINQ HOME A DOZEN 0THESET

HEY POP'" THERE'S A GIANT LOOKIN'

SEE WHAT I MEAN THIS JUNK YER

IN OUR WINDOW!' /SERVIN IS GIV/NTHE

WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF KING MIDAS^ CREATOR OF THE MIDASBURGER!

WELL'"HOW DO I KNOW IT AINT POISON'"QR SOMETHIN??

LOOKS LIKE WE JUST MADE A CUSTOMER,

I AM GRATEFUL, ANNIE'" BUT WELL MEED lTS MORE IF WE HOPE TO STAY IN business!

BARNEY GOOGLE amd

^m:th

fy TRSP Assn/ecu.

by TOort walker

(ojssEy's QSGSEILiS BSw

us^F WER RAHIT A/hpted from iht itors by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS

It'^^ISSiSrM

(jDAtT S>iSNEy^S

SCAMP

TRUPy, I CAMT GET T JUST LET ME TO SLEEP WITH IWAVl FiMlSH THIS UIGHTOH-I WAHT CHAPTER

TO BE FRESH FOR

WORK TOMORROW

VHERE ,1'LL \/" THE OLP REAP IT y7> staircase TO you ' // CREAKEP

uhperstealthv

FOOTSTEPS-'

=4?)

'vti.li. iU'. In... 19;n World lijhts reserved

^ rxCck (JtS^'dtr

" IKl THE MOOMtlGHT HE CAUGHT THE GLISITOFA KKIIFE"