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Increasing cloudiness from west today. Warmer today and mild Mtmday. High today in 50s.

39th Year

NO. 21

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1970

INSIDE READING

ECU met East Tennessee in basketball last night. Hie story appears on page 13.

60 Pages - 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

We're In The Middle Of IfThe Sun Will *Turn Off On March 7

By R.S. DODSON, JR.

Hie author is senior lecturer at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill, N.C His publications include "Meteors and Meteorites, Exploring the Heavens and a forthcoming book about Hme, "The 24 Hours

During the early ^ternoon of Saturday, Mard^7,1970, the sun will go out over a large part of eastern North uurolina. For about three minutes the darkness of night will possess the land.

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D.ARK LINE indicates path of the blackout due to solar eclipse.

[Hro[^ets who had predicted the end of the world, and frantic prayers to whatever gods were worshipped.

Hiis time none of those things will happen (we hope!). On the other hand, thousands upon thousands of people from all over the world will fjock to the area where darkness is to fall, to witness the rare sight of a total eclipse of the sun. Already communities in the eclipse path are receiving many requests for information about observing sites. Indications are that motels, hotels, camping sites and all available facilities of this nature will be taxed to the utmost during this scientifically important weekendif the weather is good.

And if skies are clear, persons wthin the band of eclipse totality will witness a striking event as the moon comes directly in front of the sun and shuts off the letters light. The total eclipse will continue for a little less than 3 minutes. Outside the totality zone, and acorss almost all North America, a partial eclipse will be seen.

At Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill we are preparing a*" [ffogram in which the salient features of the eclipse will be simulated by the amazing new Mark VI instrument installed last spring. Viewers will see the eclipse, first, as it will look from inside the totality zone. For this aspect of the program, we will take an imaginary trip to Greenville, N.G. In our preparations for this, we have had the cooperation of Dr. James W. Batten and others at East Carolina University in obtaining photograjrfis for a panorama of the campus as seen from atop a tall dormitory building. Looking out over the institution and the town, we will see the sun go into hiding jUst as it will in real life on March 7. When he was studying for his doctorate at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, Dr. Batten was a narrator at the planetarium and has continued to keep up with astronomical

occurences.

The view from-Greenville will constitute only one part of our show, for the planetarium is not limited to a single location. We also will show our audiences how the eclipse will look in its partial phases from elsewhere in the statefrom Chapel Hill itself, for example. During the remainder of the demonstration the astronomical aspects of the occasion will be explained, with slides and diagrams to augment the great planetarium instruments performance.

Anthony F. Jenzano, Director of the Planetarium, has been active in the formulation of these plans. He recently said:

Ortainly everyone who can make the trip should find a place inside the zone of totality on March 7especially should parents take children to watch ah event they will remember the rest of their lives. And, in my opinion, a trip to the planetarium beforehand would be wise. Here they will learn just what is going to happen, and why it will take place. They will know what to expect on Eclipse Day, and how best to observe it.

"Of course, not everyone can take a day off to go to the area around Rocky Mount or Greenville, Kinston or Elizabethtown. For such people I will say that the Morehead Planetarium eclipse program, starting aroimd February 1, is going to offer a quite realistic simulation of the real thing.

Hie Path of Totality

Under the sky of Nature, this eclipse is not solely a North. Carolina phenomenon. Hie path of totality over the earths surface begins at a point far out in the Pacific Ocean, south of the equator. From this spot the shadow line'curves northward and crosses the equator at 120 degrees West Longitude, sweeps north-eastward across lower Mexico and over the Gulf of (Continued On Page 22)

pDarkness Hits

Plant Layoffs Have Effect

A ^

On Only A Fewi Freighter Fire Boms Icy Clasp Loosened

....._____ ^AD\ A niiorH niiHor Rv THF. A.J.!nriATED PRESS

Ship Towed Away; N.C. Warmer

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

With major layoffs in other areas in the nation, Pitt County is in a relatively good position, with only a small number of workers out of jobs due to slowdowns in production of local industry. p

According to Uoyd Nooe, manner of the local Emjdoyment Security Commission, the layoffs are coming from the national polity to try to curtail inflation and high interest rates.

"National news has indicated that we are on the brink of a national recession, Nooe explained. "I think we are over the brink and it is being felt in Pitt County. In general, we are seeing a slowdown of the various situations.

Officials at Union Carbide reported less than 15 employees have been laid off this month, while no layoffs have been reported at Fieldcrest Mills.

Hie employees at Fieldcrest are now on a four-day week due to the shortage of orders, but company officials feel the slowdown is only temporary.

Hiomas Bullock , personnel manager of Collins and Aikman in Farmville, reported the plants employment situation is very good as far as employment is concerned and hours per week the employees are working.

"During the month of December, employees here averaged 45 hours per week, Bullock stated.

Company, Farmville. That firm has laid off approximately 25 employees due to market conditions, company officials reported.

Officials at Vermont American Corporation said the company has not had any layoffs. In fact, the company spokesman said, Vermont American is adding on employees.

Empire Brushes, Inc., and Prepshirt Manufacturing Corporation had no comment.

"Last year layoffs were primarily in tobacco, Nooe said. "This year, the layoffs have been in industry as well as in tobacco.

Nooe explained, "The slowdown in production has been obvious since October, but we are just beginning to see it here.

Nooe said the Employment Security Commission is taking about 1200claims per week. This represents about a 10.9 ratio. If it remains true for January, the ratio will be 10.9 as compared to 10.5 for January of last year. *

The percentage of insured unemployed for Pitt County for the month of December was 7 8 while for the same month last year, the figure was 8.7 percent.

"As far as Greenville is concerned, Nooe emphasized, it looks like we have a good future.

Nooe said local people should prepare themselves so that they will be qualified to accept jobs.

Fieldcrest is expanding, and currently under construction are Burroughs Wellcome, and a new shopping center, Nooe said.

As far as labor demands in Greenville, we have the potential if we can get qualified persons to fill these positions, he' said.

Inside Reading

DR. LEO JENKINS... completing a decade as ECU president can look at accomplishments undreamed of 10 years ago. Stuart Savage tells the story on page 17.

MISS JENNIE MANNING... blind herself she is able to work with the blind. Carol Tyer writ^ about her in a story on page 8.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ... is 88 years old, counting the years as a weekly. The story and that original front page are on page 16.'

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - A Coast Guard cutter Saturday towing operations on a smolering Norwegian freighter in hopes of dragging her to deeper water where she can bum out, safely away from commercial shipping.

Hie fire, which broke out last Sunday on the Nordis Pr^thus and killed two crewmai, roared out of control again eafly Saturday and temporarily suspoided towing operations.

I believe theyre not going to bring her to port^ not right now at least, a Coast Guard spokesman said. Shes too dangerous to harbors and navigation.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina has shaken loose from the icy clasp of winter cold.

Hie Weather Bureau predicts temperatures in the 50s for most of the state today as part of a warming trend expwted to continue through Monday. By Monday afternoon, the Weather g Bureau said, rain should be falling to wash away the slush.

slick in many parts of the state, temperatures began to rise ;|i quickly Saturday.

Business Area In Power Failure

Downtown Greenville and East Fourth Street were without electric power for 35 minutes Friday ni^t after a car hit a utilities pole on West Third Street near the utilities plant.

Henry Hoyle, supervisor of electric distribution and transmission, said the car driven by a Greenville man identified by police as Charles Randall Wilson, 18, broke the pole on impact. Hie entire system was out for a matter of seconds. Then circuits to the downtown and East Fourth areet areas had to be i-be made. Estimated damage to the pole and lines was $200, Hoyle said.

Charlotte Bank Robbed Gunners Hit Targets

::j: CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) Hiree mai armed with a

X shotgun, a pistol and a teargas chemical robbed the Piedmont Bank and Trust Co. here Saturday of an undisclosed amount of cash. '

Hie Mecklenburg County police employed a jriane to search for the three Negroes mio escaped in a dark greoi late model car believed stolen in South (Carolina.

SAIGON (UPI) Communist gunners hit 29 targets Saturday in the fourth consecutive day of stepped up shelling attacks, concentrating on American and South Vietnamese bases protecting Tay Ninh 55 miles northwest of Saigon. Hie city was invaded during the 1968 Tet offensive.

The U. S. command said one American was killed and two others wounded in the barrages, 15 of which struck positions in Tay Ninh province bordering Clambodia.

Planes Hit Israel Londonderry Sees Mobs

A passenger in the Wilson car identified as Brenda Jones, 16. of Greenville was injured, but she was not listed as a Pitt

Memorial patient early Saturday morning.

Damage to Wilsons car was approximately $1,000. No charges have been made against him, police said. The accident apparently occured when his car skidded on an ice patch.

Hie business places downtown that were open experienced some inconvenience as a result of the blackout. Ciene Skinner, manager of Belk-Tylers, said since it occured near closing time, their only difficulty was in checking up the nights receipts. Bobby Saieed said cooking had to be discontinued at his Fiddlers Hiree Restaurant, but, having plenty of candles, he had no lighting problems.

By^NITED^T*RES5^ITERNAT10NAL-------------

Egyptian planes struck at Israeli positions along the Suez :! (!anal Saturday after bombing the occiqiied town of El Arish on i|; the Mediterranean in their closest cahj to Israel in 22 years. In Elath, an ammunition4oaded Israeli army truck blew up, killing ij: at least 17 persons.

>:: ^An Israeli government spokesman said at least 33 other

i;: persons were injured, some critically, when the military truck |:j full of high explosives exploeded with a roar that rocked the crowded quay in the military harbor of Israels key Gulf of Aqaba port city Saturday.

- tONDONDERRY^^^^

Catholic and Protestant teenagers battled in downtown Lon-donderry Saturday in the first such outbreak of violence in Northern Ireland since last October.

aitish troops, stationed in the area, sealed off key streets and districts after the rival mobs besieged the citys main shopping area .for two hours.

Two hundred British soldiers carrying batons and riot shields formed a wedge to keep the youths apart and then moi'ed in to break up the confrontation. At least five persons were reported arrested.

Drug Bill Moving

WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite an unusal Saturday session, the Senate failed to complete debate on a bill sharply reducing penalties for using or selling drugs from Marijuana to heroin.

But the bill, which has bipartism support, appeared headed for the passage predicted by leaders of both parties. More debate was set for Monday, followed by a vote on Monday or Tuesday. If passed, the bill then would face House consideration. .

ECU Graduate Flew Agnew's Aircraft

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A 1955 graduate of East (Carolina University, Majoj^Harold Colson, is a member of the squadron that flew Yice President ^iro Agnew on his recent 24-day goodwill trip around the world

Maj. Colson., who received his Air Force commission as a second lieutenant upcwi graduation from ECU, was one of five selected pilots who handled the flying chores for the vice chief executives party.

We had two ^aircraft on the trip, Colson said Friday by I*one, and I flew the Vice Presidents plane part of the time and the aircraft carrying Mrs. Agnew during other segments of the trip.

Colson acknowledged that his selection as one of the pilots who fly the President, Vice President and other state officials on

their overseas trips was quite an'honor.

"I was stationed at 1ajs AFB in California when I was selected, Colson recalled, and from there I moved to Clinton, Md., and Andrews Air Force Base just outside Washington, D. C.

Colson explained that two Air Force squadrons are assigned the duty of flying the state officials and his job deals primarily with the overseas flight of the vice president and .other executives.

Generally, another squadron handles the stateside assignments and my outfit flies most of the trips overseas, he said. Approximately 30 aircraft make up the squadron, he added.

Most of the aircraft, the major said, are similar to the commercial 707s that the major airlines use. His plane is a VC-135, he said. The plane that the President flies automatically

becomes .Air Force One regardless ot the particular aircraft and the same applies to the vice presidents plane which is Air Force Two. Colson explainted.

He predicted that he would be at Andrews another three or four years and would "put in another 15years in the Air Force before getting out with 30 years service.

He has completed duty in Guan, Puerto Rico and temporary duty in Vietnam. Married to the former Shirley Moore of Norlina, who attended ECU, the Q)lsons are the parents of three boys. Harold Jr., Kevin and Kenneth.

Major Colsons cousin, Butch Colson, is a student at ECU. /\nother 1955 graduate of East Carolina, Qyde Staughan, is also a member of the flying sqiiadron, Colson said.

The Colsons currently live on Brooks Lane Drive in Qinton,

Md.

Frigid Weather Causes Demand For Services

Abby

Bridge

Building

Business

................. 9

Classified -V

22-23

Crossword........

, 7

.............16

Editorials . .

.......4

........6

Entertainment..

.................20

Opinion

.....5

Hie cold weather in January has resulted in a heavier than usual demand for clothes, blankets, food and fuel, according to spokesman for the Salvation Army, The Moose )dges Qothing Bank, and the American Red Cross.

Hiere is a great need for blankets and bedding in the Greoiville and Farmville areas, according to Sdvation Arniy Capt. Wayne McHargue.

Capt. McHargue said the Salvation Army in Gk-eoivUle and in Farmville have both received numerdias requests for idankets and bedding over the past sevo-al days, and said they have not been able to supply all requests adequately.

Persons wishing to donate blankets and bedding, McHargue said, may'call Rev. Marion Lark at the First Baptist Church in Farmville, or call the Salvatim Army Citadel in Greenville.

1 - \

Blankets and other bedding may be brought by the Salvation Army Citadel.

small reserve store of left-over canned goods from the Christmas donations have been aboust used up in the meeting . the need for food. Chal and fuel requests have increased sharply

as the bitting cold continues

It was noted too that the fact more than the usual number of people are put of work is a contributing factor.

Mrs. (Jeorgia McCollum, a workw with the Moose Lodges nothing Bank commented: We have given out of clothes and shoes. There is nothing left for the children. She asks tLat anyope with any items whiclf can be used bring them by the Moose Lodge at any time. We have a pressing need for Mankets and quilts too, she added,

.-J]

The Moose Lodge Qothing Bank, located just behind the Moose Lodge, is open to those needing items each Monday from 9:(X) to 11;(X) a.m. In addition, any time there is an emergency due to fire or for other reasons, the Moose Lodge will exert 'every effort to help anyone under such circumstances.

Mrs. Walter Taylor of the American Red Cross said: We are anxious to know about anyone in need of assistance, and will be standing by ready to held.

All three agencies are urging interested citizens to take time out to bring in any material or items which mi^t be useful to individuals or families in Greenville. Cash contributions too are most welcome, as they provide? means of furnishing assistance such as fuel and other items when contributions of items fail to meet the ever constant need for assistance.

2Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 25,1970 ^

'Appeal To Conscious' ^ -

South Looks For School Relief

By LEWIS LORD ATIANTA (UPD-The South, its legal resources exhausted after 15 years of resistance, now is looking to the rest of the country for relief from the

Supreme Courts immediate desegregation mandate.

* We are going to have to appeal to the conscience of the nation," said Sen. John C. Sten-nis, D-Miss. I do think we can

Coach Dies At Banquet

HENRY G. CRISP

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. -Longtime University of Alabama head coach, Hank" Crisp, a Falkland. N. C., native, died suddenly Friday night in Birmingham. Ala Crisp, 73, his wife, the former -Catherine Kendall of Hamlet, and his son. Henry Gorham Crisp Jr.-of Mobile. Ala., were attending a banquet in Birmingham at which Crisp was tq> be inducted into the Alabama Athletic Hall of Fame. Just

before he was to accept the honor, he collapsed and died of an apparent heart attadc.

The son of the late Sellers M. and Anne Gorham Crisp of Falkland, he was the brother of Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Greenville and Mrs. C. A. Lawrence of Falkland. His brother, Richard A. Crisp, lives on Long Island. N. Y.

Crisp was director of athletics at the University of Alabama for a number of years and was line coach for the Crimson Tide. The team participated in several bowl games during Crisps tenure as coach. At the time of his retirement, he was director of intramurals and head basketball coach. He continued to live in Tuscaloosa, where the university is located, after his retirement. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Churh here.

An all-star athlete during his school years, he was a graduate of Blackstone Military Academy, Hampden-Sydney College, and Virginia Polytechnical Institute. During World War II, he served at the University of Georgia directing a special training program for the military.

Funeral services are being conducted here today.

endure and will endure long enough to get these hardships relieved at least in part. Neither Stennis nor any other Southern politician could bldck implementatiwi of the Courts far-reaching order to wipe out immediately all vestiges of the Souths historic dual school sys-tem.

February Deadline Thirty Mississippi school districts, including 140,000 children, cbmplied with the ordeF this month. More than 30 more

districts across the Souththis time involving at least a half-million studentsare scheduled to implement the decree by early February.

The change is leaving [ve-dominantly white districts far more desegregated than school systems in several big Northern cities. But predominantly Negro Schodl districts in Mlsslssi^i became almost totally black and this trend likely will continue across Iher^loh.

Angry white paroits kept

Obituaries

Bristow

Robert F. Bristow, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

A native of Randolph County,' he served in the U. S. Army during World War II and had "Ifved-in Greenville since 1937. He was a retired employee of the State Highway Commission.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary G. Bristow; a daughter, Mrs. Jackie Haddock of near Greenville; five stepsons, John Bullock of Smithfield, Cecil E. Bullock and Dennis R. Bullock of Durham, Marvin Bullock of Laurel Hill, and Curtis D. Bullock of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. D. M. Owens of Greenville and Mrs. Julian S. Bullock of Conetoe; two brothers, Clyde Bristow of High Point and Ervin Bristow of Fort Myers, Fla.; 19 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and his stepmother, Mrs_. Ida Bristow of Central Falls. .

Kornegay AYDEN Funeral services for James Lloyd (E. D.) Kornegay, who died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held today at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Disciples Church, with the Rev. W. L. Wilson officiating.

Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Kornegay was born and reared in Ayden and attended South Ayden High School. He spend most of his life in Ayden, having moved in his later years to Alexandria, Va.

His survivors include, his mother, Mrs. Maggie B. Kornegay of Ayden; two brothers.

NOTICE

HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

IS NOW OPEN AT THEIR TEMPORARY LOCATION:

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

(.\djacent To Wachovia Bank West End Branch)

Our Records Were Sayed From The Recent Fire.

Payments Can Now Be Made At This New Location.

Western Unitxi (^rators busy sending telegrams to governors as well as SuiH-eme Court mm-bers.

Everybody wants the governor to do something, said an aide to South Carolina Gov. Robert E. McNair. But nobody has any suggestion on what he could do that would be legal.

Georgia's Riehard B. Russell, often termed the most powerful man in the U. S. Senate, made it clear that Southern ef-fOTts in Washington had been futile.

I have exhausted all my resources, the dean of the Senate said. I have fought the battle to the bitter end.

Russell said the only hope for Southern districts now under stringent court desegregation decrees is support from the. West and North.

I do not believe the people of the West and the North are going to stand by and watch public education destroyed in

Fire Damages Local House

Extensive damage was done to a hous at 805 Vanderbilt Street here shortly' after 9 a.m. yesterday.

Firemen said the fire started in the den of the Hugh Tucker X)me when a chair was ignited by an oil heater. The blaze was extinguished in less than an hour.

the South by judicial tyranny widiout *^ realizing that Uieir school systems may be eventually imperilled, Russell said.

Pinner Tickets Still To Be Had

Greenville Chamber of Commerce Director Barold Creech said yesterday that, although a large number of reservatimis have been made for the Leo Jenkins Ai^reciation Dinner to be held ho'e Tuesday night, tickets are available.

Tickets to the dinner at Minges Coliseum may be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Georgetown flopping Center here^.

Accident Reported Fri.

Greenville Police reported that cars driven by Douglas Brent Landingham, ?1 of Atlantic Beach and Ja^er All^ Thompson, 22, of Greenville collided at the into'section of the 264 Bypass and East Fourteenth Street here Friday at 4 p.m.

Damage to each auto was estimate^at Landingham was charged with failure to yield right of way.

Over 8,000 different languages are spoken in Africa in everyday communication.

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Alexander Kornegay of New Haven. Conn. and Odell Kornegay of Alexandria, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Eula Cannon of Ayden and Mrs. Jessie B. Holton of Ayden; and one foster sister, Mrs. Gonnie Garris of .Alexandria, Va.

Wallace

AYDEN Minnie Bell Wallace, formerly of Ft. Barnwell. died Moiidy t Cumberland Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y.. after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 o'clock at St. Edwards FEB Church, Ft. Barnwell, with the pastor, Bishop M.H. Mitchell, officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

She was the daughter of Monoh Wallace of Grifton and Mrs. Della Greene "Gooden of Brooklyn, N Y. She was born in Pitt County and had lived in Brooklyn for the past 16 years. She was a member of St. Edwards FWB Church and Temple Grove Baptist Church in -Brookl.vn. N.Y.................

Surviving in addition to her parents are one daughter, Minnie Pearl Wallace; three sons. William Alexander, Morris and Toney Edward Wallace, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ivey Mae Brown of Cove City, Mrs. Ruby Dail and Mrs. Annie Mae Artis, both of Ayden; two brothers. Manoh Ray and Wilbert Lee Wallace, both of Brobklyh". N.Y. r her maternal grandmother, Mrs Roberta Green of Jamaica. N.Y.; four aunts; six uncles.

The body will be at the Nwcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the home of Harvey Brown, Cove Citv

AT NEW BERN .. . firemen pour water on burned out apartment house. (Reflector Photo by Stuart

Savage).

Fire Destroys Old Hospital

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -A midday fire destroyed a New Bern apartment building Saturday, causing an estimated $100,-000 damage and leaving an unknown number of people homeless.

, The blaze began shortly before 11 a.m. and burned out of control until 2 p.m. New Bern police blasted out windows with shotguns to allow firemen to send their jets of water into

the burnings building.

Police Chief Osborn Ernul said the fire was believed to have started in the basement. There were no injuries, he said.

One fireman was treated for smoke inhalation at a local hospital, but was released and returned to continue fighting the fire.

The apartment building was formerly the Craven County Hospital.

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H^The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundav. .lannary 25,1970

Evidence Of Public's Concern

The Citizens Awareness CommiUee which was formed last wwk to assist in restoring order at Rose Hi^ seems to have had a calming effect on the situation there.

With Dr. Robert Lee Humber and John Taylor as co-chairmen this group of representative citizens during the week held meetings with the Rose High student body, the schools faculty and others. The committee has worked closely with the school administration and the board of education.

The committee was formed from group of around 350 concerned citizens who met last Sunday ni^t to discuss the unsettled situation at Rose High. It is a committee which is not officially sanctioned

Spring Could See 'Activism'

(This guest column was written by Mike Yopp, reporter for The Raleigh Times, who has covered most of the campus dissent for The Times since he completed military service two years ago. Yopp, during the past decad^has been^student, a student editor, a soldier and a newspaper reporter, which, gives him unique qualifications for discussing students of today,)

The student disruption which shocked many North Carolinians in 1969 has tapered off this college term. There have been no repeats of the scenes acted out at Duke or at A and T University in Greensboro where one student was fatally snot. Nor have the kinds of tension produced last spring at Qiapel Hill been obvious.

Now. nearing the start of the spring semester, the state's educators and law enforcement officers can look out on a campus scene which on the surface - is relatively placid, perhaps more so than they expected.

Still, no one is willing to discount the possibility of future disruptions or say the recent surge of student ac-tivism has petered out. Nonetheless, in recent months the incidents of student disruption have taken a nosedive and for good reasons.

Before the fall term began. UNC Chapel Hill Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson observed that UNC is a part of the national picture, and what happens in other segments of the society is apt to happen there. That was Sitterson's way of avoiding a direct answer on what he expected this year from student dissidents, but the observation does help place the issue in perspective.

Not only is student disruption at a minimum in North Carolina, but other states as well. A partial reason for the decline is that after lastspring s term ended with a flurry of building occupations, student strikes and campus demonstrations,^ legislatures throughout the nation adopted a host of antiriot laws either specifically or indicentially aimed at cracking down on student activism. Universities tightened their reins on student and faculty conduct, and took measures to combat diaruptitmshTraWTt~tX'ctrrr-~-UNC trustees, for instance, devised a new set of regulations defining disruption, and threatening expulsion for students and dismissal for faculty members. It was viewed as a hard line toward disruption.

rWheres the percentage in if" asked one UNC student this fall, talking about a possible demonstration in the administration building. First" you get busted (arrested), then tossed out of school.

On the other side of the issue, universities have become more listen to students and let them play a part in some decision-making processes. This might have diluted some activist sentiment. Along this line, joint student , - faculty administration committees have blossomed on campuses throughout the state. , Wake Forest University even allow)ed a student to sit on its trustee board. (The General Assembly, however, refused to make the same arrangement for the UNC board of trustees.)

But these points alone do not explain enough about the decline in campus disruption.

Much of the reason lies within the movement itself where there now is much debate and hesitation over tactics. Students dissidents alienated and angered a lot of people last year, on the campus as well as off. Some view this year as a regrouping time when new strategies can be devised and tested.

A problem for many discontented students is involving more of their peers in asking the same kinds of questions about the nature of a university, its relationship to the community and its relevance to its students.

Can this be accomplished by establishing newspapers to spread the word? Or by scheduling speakers and forums on current issures* Or by setting up centers to disseminate information? Perhaps. At least, ail this is being done in Chapel Hill.

There also is the matter of issues. Ifs easier to challenge the status quo on a specific point than a broad philosophy. Last year at Duke there w as theTTssue oT black students demands, and at UNC, the plight of cafeteria workers. This year the issues either have not arisen, or not been seized by^ student dissidents.

It is not frivolous to consider seasonal considerations in students activis-m. Professors wise in the ways of their charges point to spring -'the traditional panty-raid season as the time when passion, or sentiment, is on the upswing. With this in mind, no one is discounting the possibility that new activism will blossom with the flowers this spring.

by any governmental agency; yet it has pledged to work with school authorities in bringing about order at Rose High.

The niakeup of the committee is of citizens from diverse biackgrounds; however they all seem to agree on the fact that understand!^ must be achieved between factions at Rose High and that order must be maintained there if the students are to receive any educational advantages during this school year.

Members of the committee patiently listened to student complaints at a long meeting Wednesday night On Thursday night they heard from the harrassed faculty of Rose High and in both cases there were some enlightening comments to be heard.

The Citizens Awareness Committee is providing a major service in the school controversy because it is willing to listen to the fears and concerns of all elements involved. Its existance is an indication to the young people and the school authorities alike that all Greenville citizens are concerned about the problems at Rose High.

We believe the committees work has been helpful in this manner. If things continue to go smoothly at Rose High the heavy amount of time that committee members have devoted to meetings and studying of the problems will have been well worthwhile.

ECU Medical School Need Again Is Raised

Gov. Scott has reiterated the need for a second state supported medical school in North Carolina.

In a talk to the North Carolina Dairy Producers Association the governor said, We need to plan now for another medical training facility in the state. As he had said previously it would be the 1980s before graduates of a new medical school could possibly be out in the communities healing the sick.

By then, he continued, there will be almost six million people living in the state. ^

Later in his talk the governor brought out that funds were a'llocated by the 1969 Legislature for planning a two-year medical school curriculum at East Carolina University.

There is little doubt that the two-year program will soon be underway and we feel that North Carolina should provide the resources to continue expanding the medical pr(^ram at ECU until the goal of a full fledged medical school is reached.

Last year the Legislature voted assistance to private medical schools in the state and funds for expanding the school at Chapel Hill. These were sound actions insofar as moving quickly to meet the physician shortage.

However, as the governor pointed out, the long range needs call for a new medical sch(^. There should.be no question that the sfe|t^ould be wasting its resources if it did not build the new school on what has already been done at East Carolina University.

Ambivalent On School Saga

The Daily Reflector

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Although anxious Southern Republican leaders were personally assured by the White House Jan. 12 that it planned no assa uJl_ on . muihrporn in g private segreagated schools, the truth was that nothing close to a firm Presidential policy on this issue had been reached.

Nor 'has it been reached since. In the absence of Presidential direction, a dozen jpolicy-makers in three Cabinet-level departments' and the White House are singing a bewildering variety of discordant songs about this newest episode in the saga of school segregation. The Nixon administrations attitude toward the new private schools is proving as ambivalent as it has been on every proceding aspect of the school-race problem.

In part, perhaps, that ambivalence stems from President Nixons predilection toward giving Cabinet members unusual autonomy in decisionmaking. But in the segregated school question, this has been underscored by the lack of any overriding policy, however vague, by the President. Apart from his obvious political desire not to offend the South, Mr. Nixon has never made clear publicly or privately exactly where he stands on school segregation.

This agnosticism proved successful through^ 1%9 in boosting edicts for immediate desegregation have now transferred the onus in the South from the executive branch to the judiciary. With'S the school segregation question thereby depoliticalized, Southern Republican leaders see Mr. Nixon making solid gains at the expense of George C. Wallace.

Thats why these Stnithem party leader were overwrought by the anti-

Path To

... Both of You (

kiMIU IIm* Hlllfii ....

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Lee Rowland, of Proctor Barber Shop, reports that a friend came in the other day sporting a new tie.

Lee noted that the tie was of the wide variety, such as is popular these days. It was of the latest Mod design.

where did A

Thats a nice looking tie, Lee commented you get it?

The friend laughed. You ought to know, he replied. A'ou gave it to me.

Then Lee recalled. He had given the tie as a Christmas

gift more than a decade ago. Wide ties were popular then, too.

Other Editors Say MIT s Sad Lesson

And a student from South Greenville School took her report card home.

In the column for remarks

ALVIN

(Christian Science Monitor) Massachusetts Institute of

segregation bombshell fired Jan. 6 by their public enemy No. 1 in Washington; Robert Finch, Secretary (rf Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).

Breakfasting with

newsmen at the National

Press Club that morning. Finch came armed with a memorandum prepared by Leon Panetta, director of HEWs civil rights division. Following Panettas advice. Finch said he would ask the Treasury to eliminate tax-exempt status for segregated private academies now proliferating in the South as the answer to immediate public school " integration. That would mean contributions to the schools would no longer be tax deductible for the donors-a severe economic blow.

Before Finch fired his broadside, middle-level HEW officials had conferred with sympathetic counterparts at the White House and the Treasurys Internal Revenue Service (IRS). But the question was not broached at the policy-making level.

Nor was any high-level council called after Finch^ statement. He did talk personally to David Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury, about removing the tax exemption but got no clear reply. Moreover, Kennedys attitude was a source of general confusion, being interpreted by HEW as apathetic and by the White House as favoring continued tax exemptions.

Thus, Southern Republican stated chairmen were near apoplexy when they marched into Washington Jan. 12 for another oS their repeated unpublicized meetings here. They were quickly authorized by Presidential political aide Harry Dent, a former South Carolina chairman, to sa^ that the White House by no means supported Finch.

Bolstering the Southerners confidence was information (Continued On Page 5)

Technology, one of the greatest teaching institutions on the globe, has just had to learn an important lesson itself. It has been taught that a failure to move against \iolence and crime early enough and sternly enough can be a sad and costly mistake. Through earlier failure to make it crystal clear that no violence, no fascistic trampling 'on, others rights, no seizure of property would be put up with, MIT has now gone through one of the worst examples of campus hooliganism. Happily_atJasL it has instituted court action against 33 of those involved.

It seems to us that there is an important lesson, not only for all universities but for all sections of society, in MITs experiences. Iliis is that any protest which moves over into violence, any demonstration which turns into crime, any expression of views which strikes at the rights of others must be stopped at the very outset. In a free and law-governed society such as exists in the United States, there is ample opportunity for both peaceful

protest and legal redress.

It is noteworthy that, on the whole, those institutions of higher learning which early made it clear that they would put up with no student fascism are the ones which have been the least troubled with it. But institutions which did not step in early, speaking and acting with unequivocal clarity and determination, have seen violence and crime feed upon theniselves. Indeed, why an institution such as MIT was ever lulled into thinking that weakness would pay off is a mystery. From the very outset, one group within the student body had made itxlear. use any method, however abhorrent in a democracy, to reach its end.

Tliere is not only room, there is need for active expression of discontent with situations that need changing. But is is dead wrong for any institution to give one inch of leeway ta-any idividual or group which so lacks elementary decency and respect for democracy that it uses such methods as those recently employed against MIT. We hope that the lesson of MIT will be read in eVo classroom and deans omCe-jfHthe countrv.

TAYLOR

the teacher made an entry. Often talks when she should be listening. it read.

The childs father, in the parents comment section wrote. In this, she takes after her mother.

Tommy Forrest, news photographer, decided he would wire up his dog house with lights which would keep the dog warm during cold winter nights.

It worked fine for awhile, but one morning he went out to find the lights off. Some birds playing around had unpluggedTit.

Next he installed an alarm system which would sound in the house when the dog house temperature dropped below 75 degrees.

On a cold night last week the alarm went off at 3:15 a. m.

Tommy rushed* out, but found the lights still burning. Seems rthe dog got restless and went pufnf his house. He left the door open.

By MAX HARRELSON Associated Press Writer

OTTAWA (AP) - Canada has found that the path to Peking is not strewn with lotus blossoms.

This country since the early '50s has been considering diplomatic recognition (rf Communist China, with a mutual exchange of envoys. A year ago the government announced its intention to do it.

But still no recognition.

An interested spectator is Nationalist Chinas ambassador, Yu Chi Hsueh. Last February he was called in by Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp and informed that he and his embassy staff would have to go when, and if, a diplomatic missiwi arrived from Peking.

Mtmths passed, and Ottawa-Peking negotiations dragged to a standstill. Nothing has been heard from Peking since October.

In a recent news conference, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said: The point may be reached when it might be useful to sit back and reflect, a while.

Peter Thompson, Ottawa correspondent for the Toronto Telegram, wrote: It is obvious that the government is disappointed in the prepress and will not hang around indefinitely waiting on Pekings negotiators.

A major snag appears to be a Peking demand that Canada recognize the Chinese Communist claim to Formosa. Canada has refused Hsueh smiles when asked how long it will be before Canada and the Peking government come to terms.,

Our relations with the Canadian government continue to be cordial, he told an interviewer. And our trade with Canada has increased.

He noted that Canada had even sold the Nationalist government a $35 million nuclear reactor and that Canadian technicians are now in Formosa installing it. Hsueh, 52, has served 25 years in his countrys diplomatic service, and has been ambassador to Canada since 1967. He lives in a man-

of Sir Robert Borden,. Canada^ prime minister in 1911-1920.

He confirms that he recently sold the residence and its 2'- acres to a real estate developer for $500,000 but denies that this had anything to do with the possibility of having to leave Canada.

Hsueh said he was encouraged somewhat by signs that the Canadian public might be having second thoughts about Peking. There has been no great shift, he said. But he noted that public opinimi polls showed a trend in that direction. Hsueh claims the backing of Canadas large Chinese population, which lias iieeh exe^ sure on the Ottawa government.

Quotes

'nie great men of the past did not slide by any fortune into their high place. 'They have been selected by the severest of all judges: time. Emerson.

The ECU crew tfeam is obviously back in business. On one of the cold days last (Contined On Page 5)

Count on what is in man, not what is on him, if you would know what he is worthwhether rich or poor .Henry* Ward Beecher.

Living Space To Be Smaller

By ELMER ROESSNER Mobile and factory made homes, or government housing projects, are not likely to solve the growing housing problem. There are many advances being made in construction, using plastics, prestressed floors and walls, modular con-

ELMER

ROESSNEK

struction, pre-built bathrooms and kitchens and a variety of new materials.

Factory techniques are also being adapM to multi family dwellings. The modular apartment house at the Montreal Expo was and still is a stunning example of what can be done.

But all of these advances still may not solve the need

for a growing peculation, especially in urban areas.

The dwelling unit of the future will be based on the grim fact that urban dwellings are not entitled to as much space as they think they are. That and the other grim facts of high costs, interest and taxes mandate much less housing space per person, per family and per community.

How' It May Work Out

The trend has long been for regulations and ordinances requiring ample space around private homes. The future may see a complete reversal. Urban plot sizes may be limited. This will be imperative if people are to live near jobs without long commuting trips, or without further decentralization <rf industry.

The bedroom may vanish from the house of the future, replaced by year-round sleeping capsules. Rooms of

the future may be smaller, with more built-in furniture. Ceilings have been lowered four or more feet in the lasi hundred yeare; they may come down a few inches more

Such things as hallways and staircases may disappear, the latter replaced with lifts. Theres a hotel in New York without bathtubs and the entire bathroom becomes a shower stall. That idea may be adapted.

There has already been some experimentation with I rooms with turntables in one corner. At the press of a button a corner turns and a living room becomes a kitchen or a bedroom or a study. There may be more new devices along such lines. ^ Apartments, Too

Similar space - saving designs may be used in apartment buildings. In San Franciscos Chinatown there used to be and they may still survive community

kitchens in multi - family houses. The idea could be revived.

In many apartments today there are community sitting rooms, community television rooms. As this continues, it may be possible to eliminate a feNv rooms in individual apartments. And, as in private homes, bedrooms and bathtubs may be replaced by sleeping compartments and showers.

People will resist many of these changes. But they will still have a choice: living in a lot less space or spending four hours a day commuting. Union Wages Rise 22.1c An Hour In 1969

The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., calculates that the average union negotiated wage increase last year was 22^1 an hour, an all -time high. It was 3.6 cents an hour more than in 19683nd nearly double the average at the start of the 60s.

The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 25,19705

Observations From Editorial Columns

Law Generally Sdys It Is Evil

: V -' ^ ^Marijuana Worriers See Extreme Viewpoints

HIGHER POSTAGE WEIGHED AGAIN No sooner does the Post Office Department emerge from the annual outpouring of Christmas mail than it leaks or somebody does a story of increased postage. The source of this latest idea remains^ a bit Alague; the Nixon administration is "mulling it, according to The Wall Street Journal. Unnamed postal planners and others are rnentioned.

This time the main change would affect first-class mail and give patrons a choice between fast and slower, or regular, service. The not - very - amusing joker in this new deal would be an increase in rates for all first-class mail. The slower service would cost 7 cents, the faster would be 10 cents as for todays airmail.

One gets the idea that the administration is not taking credit for the proposal, presumably because the plan would face hard sledding in Congress. The Journal attributes to an insider, Nixon men like the term priority mail for the new first class, but want to avoid it because of confusion with a plan proposed by the Johnson administration.

In the Presidents favor is the fact that he recognized postal troubles when he came into office. Turning the mail-handling over to a private corporation may not be the best solution. However, the basic problem calls for basic experiments. The raises in postage rates, fast though they come, never catch up with the departments deficits, and dont improve the services fast enough. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune

BUCKLE UP FOR SAVINGS

In many cities,fixing traffic tickets is as common as coughs caused by automative exhausts. According to our records, however. eveland. Ohio, has become the first city to make fixed tickets officiaUmunicipal policy.

Its hot who you know or who your brother-iq-law is. What determines whether your ticket can be fixed is your seat belt. If -one is fastenjed around your waist, then you are entitled to a five dollar reduction in your traffic fine. The goal of this policy is to encourage motorists to wear seat belts and thus reduce their

chances of serious injury. Traffic Judge Lloyd 0. Browm who Instituted the new rule, explains it this way: "If a person takes time to wear a seat belt, it shows that he intends to drive safely, lie should therefore be given consideration.

It will be interesting to see just how many of the drivers gn en traffic tickets in Cleveland will be wearing seat belts. If the plan makes more people safety conscious, then it would be worth trying elsewhere. Macon iGa..) News

By JOSEPH L.MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Which came first, the chicken or the egg?

This venerable conversational gambit, modified, appears frequently in the current forensics about marijuana, otherwise known as maryjane, tea, weed, pot, grass, hay, bhang, charas, ganja or, in a stronger form. Hashish.

Marijuana, depending on how it is prepared, may be smoked (as in reefers, joints, sticks or a pipe), sniffed, eaten, or drunk.

Whatever else*you call it, marijuana is hemp, or cannabis, a plant that grows almost everywhere except in really cold climes. Human beings have been trying it on for one reason or another for about 5,000 years.

A chicken-egg question of the sort often heard nowadays is:

Does marijuana turn users into psychotics, or does psychosis turn people into marijuana users?

The question is too simple. But it illustrates the extremes of viewpoint with which serious worriers about marijuana must contend.

Law Says It Is Evil The law generally says marijuana is evil-as e\nl as fhe "hard narcotics such as heroin-and that those who possess, sell, use or even live in a place where it is

possessed, sold, or used must be severely punished by fine and imprisonment.

Congress next year may approve legislati(Mi redu^ng the punishments for possession of marijuana. There are those, among them anthropoligist Margaret Mead, who would legalize the drug.

What makes the issue especially poignant is that increasing numbers of American yciung people, on campus, in well-to-do suburbs or in the ghetto, are turning to marijuana as an escape from a reality they find unbearable or as an act of dqfiance to the establishment.

Margaret Mead feels that the laws attempt to curb use of this youth choice has resulted in worse social consequences than the attempt of the 1920s to prohibit drinking.

According to the National Violence Study Commission, harsh penalties for possession and use of marijuana haye been a principal source of frustration among the young.

Marijuana, according to the American Medical News, poses the most perplexing and pressing problem both to Congress and the administration.

The news is published by the American Meiiical Association which considers marijuana a dangerous drug

and a public health concern. The AMA opposes legalization of possessions and sale of marijuana.

In a recent policy statement, as reported by the Medical News, The AMA pointed out that marijuana is a psycholactive substance which can have a marked deleterious effect on individual performance and social productivity. A significant number of exposed persons become chronic users with concomitant mediai and interpersonal problems.

Officials of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare have called for more emphasis on rehabilitation of marijuana users and less on criminal punishment.

Dr. Lester Grinspoon, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the Harward University Medical School, undertook in the December issue of. Scientific American to sort out and answer some questions that have been raised about marijuana.

According to Grinspoon,* marijuana is a^ relatively mild intoxicant that tends to calm the user and is neither organically destructive nor addictive.

To deal with its increasing use, he said, We obviously need to reduce the emotionalism surrounding

L.\TE NIGHT TALK ^

If members of the younger generation, listening to late night talk" shows on television, are persuaded that the aimless and often witless banter being broadcast represents intelligent conversation, theyll belie.ve anything. (Tiarleston (S. C.) News and Courier

I68-Yeor-OW Project Of Channel Tonnel Is

Again Real Possibility

SNOW IS A FOUR-LETTER WORD

Earlier this wt*ek when Charlotteans were worriedly heeding the forecasts of snow. only to discover each morning that the tire chains, snow shovels and the childrens sleds could remain unused another day, we received a letter, printed in the neat, round hand of a child.

"Dear editors of the weatbeiM'^port-of The Charlottfr^^&r--

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPI) - For centuries Britons in their tight little isle have alternately cheered and cursed the 20 miles of English Channel that separate them

getting tc^ether the money-it is estimated the cost today would be around $720 million-organizing a joint Angle-Franch engineering consortium to dig the tunnel and

it began "1 am a childjor kid i who lives in Charlotte There is a saying going around that says: When the weatherman forecasts snow dont believe it. 1 dont Could you please hush long enough for us kids to get some kind of snow E\'ery child in Charlotto wants snow its great fun. So please remember snow IS a four-letter word that shouldnt be used in your weather forecast 'Thank you for listening. Sincerely, A Snow-Lover.

We understand the difficulty of forecasting the difference between snow and ram in an area like Charlotte (it did snow mightily in Davidson. But we couldnt help noting that the morning the letter arrived, the weatherman assured us there would be no snow while it was snowing not sticking) madly outside our window.

Out of the mouths of babes. Charlotte (N. C.) News

TE.MPISFUGITS

In 1908, the Wright Brothers won a $25,000 contract from the -V S: Signal Corps toHjuM^frearter-Ahan--aiT that could carry two passengers and fly for one hour at 40 miles an hour,

In 1969, the U. S. Navy awarded a $100,000 contract for the development of an EJECTTION SEAT that a pilot could fly as far as 50 miles after ABANDONING an airplane Anniston (Ala.) Star

TROUBLE .MIEAD

Nations business this month discusses its survey on the prospects for more student trouble ^t colleges and unifi*ersities m the coming, year and concludes the problem hasmot beer sob'ed.

It quotes Dr. Logan Wilson, president of the American Council on Education, as saying he expects dissident students to continue their efforts to disrupt the colleges work. Dr. Wilson stresses the faculties duty to exert more leadership in preserving order.

Upon analysis it develops that radicals and hard-core troublemakers comprise no more than 2 per cent of the student body.

The simple - and necessary - solution is to kick this 2 per cent out and blacklist them in all colleges. Orland (Fla.) Sentinel

from the continent of Europe, No Tdreip invader has dared cross it since W'illiam the Conqueror in 1066. But countless thousands of queasy travelers have succumbed to seasickness on the frequently stormy channel crossing between Dover and Calais.

Now there is a good chance that some time in the seventies the 168 year-old project for a tunnel under the English Channel between England and France will become a reality.

The British and French governments have given the

least in principle.

Cost Around $720 Million A great deal of work still has to be done on details of

TAYLOR Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

week, the team could be seen rowing on the Tar River.

A couple more cold days and Uheylli-be. dodging jce. floes.

The words came thick and fast when the citizens committee met with Rose students last Wednesday night.

So fast in fact that the t stenographer who w'as recording the proceedings had to call for a halt from time-to-time in order to get.it all down.

setttlng^up a joint company to" operate it.

But once these preliminary hurdles are over, experts say a tunnel under the channel at its narrowest point between Dover and Calais could o be built in five years.

If a start is made in 1971, they say, Britons could be speeding by electric express train through the tunnel by 1976.

Under present plans the complete new link would be about 40 miles long. About 30 miles of this would consist of twin tunnels-perhaps with the addition of a service tunnel. For about 20 miles the tunnels wouFd run under the sea.

Would Be Longest Tunnel

The whole project would' constitute the longest tunnel in the world.

The underwater section would be built either by boring through the lower chalk stratum between Dover and Calais or by lowering prefabricated concrete tubes into a trench dog in the seabed . .

In either case there would be two parallel railroad tunnels linked to the rail systems of Britain and France.

The British end would surface at the village of Cheriton, near Folkestone. The French end would terminate at Sangatte, bHwen Calais and Boulogne.

Experts have decided that -for reasons of safety and

ventilation it would be im possible to build a 20-milt road tunnel. So, undei present plans, * autcMnobiles would be carried through the tunnel in about 45 minutes or

express trains.

Subbmitted In 1802

It was a Frenchman namec Mathieu who first thought ol a channel tunnel. In a project submitted to the Emperor Napoleon I in 1802 'ht suggested a tunnel divided into two parts, each about 11 miles lone, with an artificial island between them built on the Varne sandbank.

Napoleon took the idea sufficiently seriously tc discuss it with Charles James Fox, a leading British politician of the period, in a short break in the Napoleonic wars between the twc countries.

the subject and^ replace iTiyths with facts as far as they can be determined. Does marijuana, as some say, lead its users to the use of narcotics?

There is no evidence. according to Grinspoon. "that marijuana is more likely than alcohol or tobacco to lead to the use of narcotics.

Does marijoana-4nito' people to aggression and violent criminal beh'avior "No cases of murder or of sexual crime due to marijuana have been established.

Indeed, Grinspoon said.

marijuana intoxication induces a lethargy that is not conductive to any physical activity, let along the com mittirig of crimes 'j'

Does marijuana induce sexual debauchery

There is no evidence that marijuana stimulates sexual desire or power. There are those, in fact, who say it 'weakens sexual desire " Does marijuana lead to physical and mental degeneracy*

"It is possible that chronic use of the drug may have: debilitating effects, as prolonged heavy drinking does.

Why do users turn to marijuana*

"For many, the drug is evidently as escape from feelings of inadequacy, personal frustrations, iinxiety and or depression. The anxiety and sense of helplessness generated by the dangers of our time miy be tiK'used in some degree of marijuana.

As tor the chickeii-egg question: fn most

situations. Ginspoon said, "one cannot be certain which came tirst: "The drug on the one hand or the depression or [XTsonality disorder on the other,

A HINT THATS NO SPECTATOR SPORT!

(Cantinued From Page 4)

slipped to them that Panetta drafted a letter to Kennedy for Finchs signature asking an end to tax-exemption, but that Finchyielding under White House pressurenever signed it. Moreover, on Jan. 13. the IRS announced to the press it is sticking to its 1967 position that it, lacked legal authority to deprive the Southern academies of tax exemption.

But none of this really adds up to what the Southerners now believe it is. "I think a lot more has been read into the

But the British were scared off by Napoleons invasion threats. The plan was dropped quickly.

More than half a century later another French engineer, Thome de Gamond, submitted a detailed plan to the Emperor Napoleon III.

Napoleon III, (^ueen Victoria (rf England and her husband, the Prince Consori Albert, ail were impressed.

French and British Channel tunnel companies were formed. The French started boring from Sangatte and the British from the Dover end. In 1882 a champagne reception was held in the British tunnel, with the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, as guest of honor.

THS TtatemeTTt-ttTaTr-wa intended. a high Treasury-official told us. HEW argues that Finch never signed the letter to Kennedy because the whole matter was discussed between them personally.

The truth is that Presidential, silence has created a policy vacuum. The., Justice Department has yet to decide whether to oppose a preliminaxy JnjunclioiL by Federal court in Washington barring future tax-exempt privileges for the academies. It has yet to get any guidance from the White House. Unpleasant though it is to Southerners, there are high-ranking officials in this Administration - outside HEWs liberal bastionwho want a tough stand against the private academies.

Mr. Nixons ambivalence

The (Riestiun Of Money

How much money is enough' .Just a bit more than you happen to have A very wealthy man some time ago had to borrow one yea r a hundred and fifty thous.ind dollars to pay bis income tax (ieoi'ce Washington died leaMiig an estate ol slightly more than a hall million dollars itbe e(|uivalent ol between three and live million t(xiayi. When he was notilid that he was the Inst President under the new Constitution he had to dri\e into Alexandria thg next da\

dt'c.idc'

Ue should not complain. In the lust place prai-lH-ally e\(!yb(Kly is ii; the same boat |-iirltuMmore, to h\{ m .1 Cee country in the tweii liclli (('iitiii y IS .1 priA ihg(> ol siicii r.idiaiil sipiiili,c,inc( th.il we should be tiriiikmu (iod e\e'\ d,i\ loi the gre.it pri\ lUmc nl coniloi I and advaiiceiiieiit Let us not set up a how I about beiny: sliapped lor inouey .Almost everyone is Even [leople who Ini' in expensive homes, who I'avel.^ vv ho give to giMxl c.iusivs. .lie up :igam.sl il,b>i_

and borrow money to pay his current (lel)ts.

Where does^our income get to anyway'. Of course, we havetoeat. 'Faxes ol all kinds get bigger and bigger with the .passing, years, Thereoire children's clothes and the expenses ol higher education to meet over at least two

on - SchooL-segregation -bas_ worked well enough politically so far and might continue to were it not for one new factor; Wallace has started firing on Nixon policies after a year of nearly complete silence That pressure could force the President to take an unequivocal position, one way or another, on this climactic battle in the South's long school-race war.

money

Iroliably the good l.ord wants it to be that way a clialleiine to our re,sources .111(1 ingenuity Too many Imaiicial obligations and then a "bust II one should eome. we sluill survive it. 'Fhe man wtio Signed himsell "G Washington'' had money lroui)les, so let us hush up and do the best vv( can.

^ I liongl'ass"Nigeria Nightmare: Symptom Of What Ails Dark Continent

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Nigerias 30-month nightmare of civil war was a warning symptom of what ails the immense continent of Africa.

Lessons for all nations involved, big and small, powerful and weak, are fairly obvious. But nations have an uninspiring record of learning from sUch lessons, and the outlook for the African continent, as of now, remains gloomy.

Civil and guerrilla war, political instability, poverty, hunger^ disease, backwardness, population explosion, division,"suspicions you name it, Africa has it. To complicate all this, its resources and geograT>hy make

it an arena of global contest. It all threatens to produce, some day, a continental nervous breakdown with repercussions for the rest of the world.

. Even after World War II there wer only four independent nations in the whole continent: South

Africa, Liberia, Egypt and Ethiopia. Then what British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan called the wind of change blew the continent abruptly into the 20th century, unready and unable to cope. The avalanche of independence began when Ghana, the former British Ivory Coast, won freedom in 1957. France under Charles de Gaulle began liquidating its empire in 1958. In the 196te

alone, 31 new nations were born from the womb of colonialism, British, French and Belgian.

A sort of reverse, latter-day colonialism dictated frontiers. What had been colonial boundaries were demanded by new leaders as their own, regardless of racial, cultural, religious, tribal and other differences. Now, in a continent bf close to 350 million people there are 40-odd states, some far too small to be visable.

In the 1960s there were 15 coups and mutinies, a variety of assassinations, two civil wars, several guerrilla wars.

For many countries the economic outlook is bleak. In 20 nations, the per capita income *is less than $100 a

year. In the rest it is little better and the highest probably is under $400. Most rely on basic agricultural products.

Some of the black nations find they cannot get along without whites. Their lack of skills cannot be overcome in the near future.

The vast Sahara and formidable mountains divide Africa, nbrth from south. There are many other barriers, such as the arbitrary colonial boundaries of what are now independent states, lack of a common tongue. The north is mostly Moslem, much of it Arabicspeaking. The Iflamic conquest of centuris ago failed to surmount the natural barriers. Below the

Sahara are pagans and Christians. So the Africa for Africans slogan tends to lose meaning, since it is a world wrapped up in a continent, a world of many languages and cultures. Pan-Africanism is a goal for many, but it is distant, if not impossible.

If Africa did hot have enough built-in misery of its own, global politics brought more. The West European powers seek to guard what the British call residual colonial obligations. They . value highly the market, the resources and the profits from the former cdonial empires. As for the United States, for a long time its policy, seeking stability*, seemed cetitered single-mindedly on anticommunism

above all else. But the labels of left and right are not easily applied to Africa.

The Red Chinese and Russians have been having their own cold war in Africa. The Chinese staked out key areas like Tanzania, Burundi and the little Brazzaville Congo, but they had a tendency to fall on their faces, irking the Africans to the point where they were regardediwith deep

suspicion and sometimes expelled.

The Chinese ^im had seemed to be to produce political and economic chaos to foster revolution. The Russians, more careful, recognized that conditions were unfavorable for forceful Communist takeovers. Moscow based its policy on

eliminating other influences wherever possible and on trying to insure that whatever direction a target area might take, it would not be toward the West.

What, then, are the prospects Many see possibilities of years of violence, war and struggle, with repercussions which can cause acute tension among the major powers. What can be done

about it?

Africa needs time and lots of it, The urgent priorities ar education, infusion of technology, upgrading backward agricultural methods, solution of ancient land problems, production of decent living standards. Africa lacks sufficient ^hools. It badly needs improved roads

and other transport ancis^ communications facilities. It has a severe shortage of people trained in skills needed to construct viable economic and social systems.

Most of all, it needs help. But Africa suspects the help and will continue to suspect it so long as the aid tends to be predicated upon a big power ( struggle for influence, smacking of colonial days.

The frustrations among the small corps of the literate impel them to seek quick solutions, adopt prefabricated slogans, associate themselves with far-out.political notions, because they blame, everything that is wrong on imperialism and colonialism, both still frightening bogeys.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 25,197C

High Comfort In 'SecondHome'

By GERRY BISHOP Although the snow may be flying and an icy winter wind whistling around the corner of your home, this is the time to think about that lake house or mountain retreat youve always wanted.

If you make your plans in the winter and build in the spring,

your "second home will be completed in time for use this summer.

Americans have more* leisure time than ever before. As the work week shortens, they will continue to have even more time.

Thats why the second-home market is growing so fast.

Gone are the days' when a cabin in the country would satisfy a familys leisure needs. Todays family is more inclined to build a year - rqund home.

With this in mind, the Associated Architects offer the Darlene, a roomy, rustic retreat that boasts all the amenities of modern living.

THE PERFECT HIDEAWAY The a fully-equipped kitchen, large living room with

Darlene,* designed by the Associated Architects, stone fireplace, expansive wood deck and porch,

woul make an ideal lake-side or mountain large dormitory with fireplace and adjoining,

retreat. It has two bedrooms with private baths, bath and a carport.

They include two bedrooms with private b'ths, two fireplaces and a large dormitory with bath to accommodate those weekend guests second - home owners enjoy entertaining.

For skiers it would be no trick to install central heating. Otherwise this expense could be averted.

Upper Level Dorm For Kids

This is a two - story model, with two separate bedrooms and baths on the upper level and the dormitoey-oftthe underside. The bath arrangement would be ideal for two families weekending underMhe same roof. Put the parents in the bedrooms and the kids in the,dorm.

Nearly one - third of the upper level is comprised of wood deck, with part of that occupied by the porch. It could be screened in for maxium comfort. "

The porch is connected to the living* room by sliding glass doors, creating a feeling of o|)enness that would be ideal for a second home. A large stone fireplace dominates the living room, insuring a cozy atmosphere.

closets and a large storage room. The water heater is located there. The furnace could be, as well.

A large patio enhances the ground level and would be an excellent facility in good weather.

A carport on the upper level completes the plans. As can be seen, the Darlene would fit well into rolling terrain.

Overall dimensions are approximately 56 feet by*58 feet. The- 4h>hvg area-Htetals '1 square feet. (Associated Newspapers Feature)

Hera's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG .AP Newsfeatures (QUESTIONWe inherited an old piano from a relative The keys have turned yellow, but a neighbor has told us that the

Consider The Risk When Parents Give Money For Young Marrieds' Home

CAroi, 13 0.33 a

THE DARLENE i/25/70

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STATE

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-Of course, activity would center in the living room, and it's built just for that Measuring approximately 22 feet square,, it ha.s room for dining and stx-ializing. h

A counter separates the kitchen froih the living room. This is" a handy arrangement that would faeilitiate serving meals.

.XII Built-In XppliaiKPs

The range, dishwasher, sink, refrigerator and cabinets are built in, putting the mixlern homemaker at ease.

Each of the bedrooms, which flank the kityhcn, measures approximately 13 feet by 12 feet.

A steel spiral stairway leads to the dormitory mi the ground level. It measures approximately 17 feet by 21 feet and has a fireplace, too. '

piano once was a very expensive one, and that we should hang on to it. We plan to put it back in shap? for our, small daughter, who soon will be taking piano lessons. What caused the keys to turn yellow? Can the original white color be'restored or must the keys be replaced?

ANSWERThe ivory used in piano keys is notpure white and has been bleacheirThr whiter ness does not last ireiefinitely, but is inclined to turn yllow much faster when it is not exposed to the light. If this piano is of good quality and you wish to retain it, your best bet is to contact a reputable company that specializes in restoring pianos. It will do whatever is necessary to put it back in condition. including tuning, regulating. and scraping and repc ing the keys.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer In this era of youthful marriages, many young people are getting a financial bcK^t from their^pa rents.

Some parents assist their children to buy houses, and this presents a dilemma to parents who cannot afford to risk their savings in that way.

One couple asks this question: "We are three years from retirement, and our youngest daughter has asked us to help her buy a house. What should we do?

The problem was put to various people in similar situations who provided these answers:

"... If parents operate on a slim margin of savings and will look forward only to a small income when they retire, the idea should not be entertained.

... The children should be helped only if they have been unable to borrow money from other sources. But they should agree to pay interest bn the money.

"... Never lend money to children^ unless there re solid requiretnents for repayment of the loan. The husband should provide a home for his family to mainta i n hjs ^ If-respect.

Yes. if young people are trying to cobiplete their educa-

will enable it to adjust in moisture content to the Atmosphere of the house.

Besides the bath with shower, the dorm is adjacent to twin

TOOTH CARE -NEW YORK (UPI) - The government in Scotland last fall gave each child entering school a free toothbrushing kit containing toothpaste, brush and plastic beaker. Parents, at the same time, were sent a letter containing information about care of childrens teeth.

QUESTIONI intend to finish an attic that already has sub-flooring. Td like to put down a regular wood floor over it. Is it correct that this part of the job should be done after everv thing else is completed?

ANSWERYes. If you do the flooring first, the chances are that it will be marred somewhere during the remainder of the work. A good preeautionr however, is to have the flooring delivered to your house several days before installation. This

QUESTIONI'll be painting two-rooms of my house soon. It will be my first experience at-this. I intend to use an oil paint. A neighbor advises me to add linseed oil to the paint so as to give it more body." Is this a good idea

ANSWERNo. It sometimes was done years ago with cheap paint, but experience has shown^ that it may prevent the paint from drying properly. If you use a good quality paint, it will have exactly the right amount of linseed oil in it.

(For Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out,-send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

tion or there are financial obligations at the moment that may keep them strapped. (This couple has had a loan repaid by the children.)

... Yes, if rents are so high that it makes more sense for the young couple' to own a house and pay mortgage money in monthly installments to their folks.

One older couple regrets a decision they made. They could have sold their home to their only child, a son, who would have paid the debt in monthly installments, but they sold the house to a stranger who had the down payment arid could raise the mortgage money.

We invested the money ($40,000) and have realized $200 a month on it, the amount our son could have paid us. We must face the fact that we were afraid he might not 'be able to meet the payments regularly.

Thefr nest egg gives them a safe feeling, they explain; but they are upset that their son was denied the opportunity to buy the house he loved. He will inherit the money, but mean-w'hile, he could have had the house.

Parents facing such a problem should consult a lawyer, who might suggest solutions. He also could interpret the idea to the young people, making them aware of the necessity of meeting their financial obligations in a business-like way. It would make the parents feel more secure.

Legal documents could be drawn, and if the child reneged on obligations, the parents could take legal action.

This is a risk offspringjnust take, a lawyer explains. But, he adds, the risk is greater to parents, who might have to make a decision that involves losing their income or their childs love Older folks who have given unselfishly to children, may find it difficult to cut the cord of benefaction that^ binds the children to them.

In larger families, it would be difficult to work out such a plan*, But if older children are secure financially, they often are happy to see a younger member helped by their parents.

One family has solved the problem of parent-child loans. The children repay loans to an accountant appointed by the parents. He is obligated to collect and take whatever steps are necessary to do so. Bj prior agreement, the parents never discuss the loan with their children. and the children always pay the accountant promptly. They think it is a great solution.

Positively Right Power

NEW YORK (AP) - The exacting power required by todays giant third-generation computers is being supplied to an ever-greater degree by ex-cplTbnIy jpTrecise ps fhi-driveri generator sets. Since they have only one prime mover they can be controlled with strict accuracy, says the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association.

Power that is out of specification for even a few millionths of a second may result in computation errors, Harold Massey, GAMAS managing director, points out. If the period Of pow-er deviation is as long as eight one-thousandths of a second the computer usually stops functioning, the memory is likely to be dropped, and the machine could be damaged.

Motor generator sets are widely used," Massey acknowledged.

Nancy W. Lancaster

Sirving the Hard of Hearing or 17 years

Before you buy any-hearing aid, in-vestigafe Sonofone.

Come in or phone for a hearing fesf in private. No charge No obligation.

SQNQTQNE

316 Hill St. - Rocky Mount Tel. GI 6-8535

Which mattress would you rather sleep on?

A lot of people dont bother to find out how a mattress is made before they buy it.

Yet theyre the same people who wont buy a car without looking under the hood.

The same people who read the label to see whats in every can of food they buy.

The very same people who spend about eight hours a day, sleeping on a mattress.

To prove theres a difference between mattresses, we took the cover off the side of a Beautyrest. And the covers off the sides of two ordinary mattresses. To show you what to' look for. We know because we make both kinds.

Inside, ordinary mattresses have coils that are ail wired together. One'coil cant move

without the others. So when you lie down, they all sag together. Lie down on a soft mattress, like the first one, and your spine will sag, too.

Then there are ordinary mattresses, so firm they wont give an inch. They wont give your back the supprt it needs, either. Lie down on the second mattress, and youll be sleeping on your hips and shoulders. And your spine will droop in between.

The third mattress is a Beautyrest. On the inside, its made of separate, individually p(x:keted coils. So each one is free to react independently to the weight and movement of each and every part of your body.

That way, your back gets its own firm back support. Your hips and shoulders, hip and shoulder support. And your *arms and legs and head the special support they need.

The same thing happens when there are two of you sleeping on a Beautyrest. You wont roll together. Because it works for each of you the same way it works for each part of you.

Beautyrest gives every part of your body a good nights sfeep.

After all, you use a mattress with your eyes closed. But that doesnt mean you should buy one that way.

Beautyrest by Simmons

HOME FURNITURE STORE

CORNER 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, January 25. 19707

19fh Century Home Is Restored

By JOHN HUGHES ' Aberdeen Daily World Writer HOQUIAM, Wash. (AP) -Grays Harbor turned the century as a lusty lumber town. Faded photographs chronicle the days of skid roads, saloons and snoosedays >^en the tall timber of the Olympic Peninsula made millionaires overnight.

Perhaps the most fascinating remnants of that era are the splendid mansins the timber tycoons built. Sadly, the supply is rapidly dwindling .

But Robert Watson of Ho-quiam, a young fisheries biologist with an incurable case of antique fever, is restoring Ho-quiams most imposing homea 20-room showplace of stained glass and hand-rubted golden oak woodwork that lumberman Robert Lytle built in 1897.

The three^story mansion with its turreted observation tower, balconies and bay windows, overlooks the Grays Harbor bay from a hillside lot.

The only way a demolition crew will ever get near this house is over my dead body, says Watson, who had 1,500 visitors in September at a preview open house.

The huge third floor ballroom is the only area still unrestored. Three generations of Harbor-

ites have called Lytles mansion The Castle. Robert Lytle and his brother Joseph amassed fortunes in the grocery and logging business, starting in 1891. By 1911, their firm employed 300 men and operated one of the largest logging railroads in the area.

Watson,^ native Seattleiet, came to Hoquiam four years ago. The first time I saw that house I knew I had to own it, he says. The deal came through a year ago.

I think its criminal to allow these wonderful old homes to be demolished under the guise of |M-ogress, Watson says. I feel strongly about the history of the Northwest, and old houses are fixing history.

In the main parlor, portraits of the Lytle brothers flank the fireplace, and a cut crystal Viennese chandelier of 600 prisms is a splendid centerpiece for the room. TTie windows on the first floor have borders of beveled prismatic pieces. On sunny days, the rooms are alive xvith rainbows.

Tiffany lamps abound, and the second floor landing features a seven-foot Tiffany window. The music room has a magnificent square grand Chickering piano of rosewood.

circa 1670.

TTie pride and joy of Watsons xvife, Babs is a wax head of Mary Astor, a movie starlet of the 30s. An eight-foot Seth TYiomas grandfather clock stands at the bottom of the first floor staircase, it'has a music box instead of chimes.

Watsons interest in antiques is an outgrowth of auto cliib activity. He oxvns a 1931 Phantom I Rolls Royce town car thats on display in the circular driveway of the house during tours. Mrs. Watson has a large collection of antique toys.

Watson says they may open the house on a regular basis.

My hunch is that thousands of people love old houses as mucli as we do, he says.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Scuttles 5. Rolled tea 8. Memorabilia

11. Name for Athena

12. Shred

13. Princess Margaret

14. Throne

15. Menhaden

17. Sacred

18. Humerus'

19. Plunder 21. Fable teller 25. Keel over 28. Hemstitch

30. Costly

31. Shoshoneans

33. Weir

35. Adjudge

36. Hunting knife 38. Affirmative 40. Sketched

42. Heavy volume 46. Elaborate musical passage

49. In a dither

50. Melody

51. Misjudge

on TJUHO mno, no BDO':! rnmQ! aorin HHOsnra arxH anon aann nnnn

EDH EH sno

oonc'B on ranr iimno Qsng so Hioa acnn aaniarann nmraa no nHoc nso Qoa ansE hsq

52. Old Glory

53 Run between SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

ports

54, Morose

55. Quagmires

DOWN

1. Minced dish

2. Bread spread

3. Transaction

4. Brown butterfly

' 5. Petulant

30*

36*

'mmwffWA

5o^

}

50^

far time 30 min. Af Ntwtftaturtt

1-24

6. Circle of light

7. Booster rocket

8. French friend

9. Ornamental clock

10. Majority 16, Dandelion 20. Bone

22. Appoint

23. Propeller

24. Lever

25. Cistern

26.Japanese statesman

27. Church bench 29. Delinquent 32. Faction

34. College degree: abbr. 37. Irish lakes 39. Flagpole 41. Book of the Bible

43. Flirt

44. Groan

45. Breakfast dish

46. Size of paper

47. Afflict

48. Jejune

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming weds, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow;

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, creamed potatoes, peach cobbler, milk;

Tuesday ravioli with meat sauce, string beans, sweet potato fluff, cheese biscuit, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday stewed chicken with pastry, apple ring, baked spinach, homemade roll, chilled

.NARCOTIC SURVEY

'WASHINGTON (UPI) - A survey of University of Michigan students indicated that approximately eight out of 10 had never tried a nonmedically prescribed narcotic.

fruit cup, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half bologna sandwich and half tuna fish salad sandwich, peach and cottage cheese salad, cupcake, milk;

Friday salmon cake with catsup, succotash, buttered carrots, corn bread, lemon cobbler, milk.

YOU CAN AFFORD.

A New Ford

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See r

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Billmyer Ford

East 10th St. Ext. T.tB-ZlOl

(llore

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BONDED KNITS

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

' : - I ' ' s'Sightless Social Worjtor Serves The

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer *I think perhaps since I am blind myself. I can understand the problems of the P persons I work with better than a sighted person could, Miss Jennie Manning. Pitt* County Social Services worker for the blind and visually handicapped, said. Sometimes persons who

only recently have become blind tell me that since I do the job I do in ^ite of my blindness, I giverthem the incentive to adjust to life without sight. Adjustment is the most difficult part of losing ones sight. I was fortunate in that I lost mine gradually and knew for some time beforehand that I would eventuallv be blind."

A Bethel native and resident. Miss Manning attended school there, then went on to St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. My sight was bad and I had to wear glasses from the time 1 was a young child, but even after I was in college, I could see well enough to get around. A doctor had told me and my parents while I was in

HER DRIVER ... Mrs. Mary and is always available to take her

Cowan, also from Bethel, drives Miss anywhere in the county to visit her

Manning to and from work every day clients.

With The Women

SThe Dailv Reflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, January 25,197(1

high school that I would become blind, so I knew I must prepare myself for the time ahead.

I was completely blind by the time I did my training in social work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I am thankful that I have a remembrance of sight, however, because I have a good idea o what things lode like when I hear about them, feel them, etc Blindness is much more difficult for persons sightless from birth.

Miss Manning became a social worker for the blind here in 1W4 and still holds the same job. Her employers are the Pitt County Department of Social Services, the Pitt County Association for the Blind, and the North Carolina Commission for the Blind, but she works under the supervision of the social services director. At the time she was hired, Pitt was one of the few counties in the state to have a full-time social worker for the blind and visually handicapped.

She carried the ever growing case load until the fall of 1968 when another social worker for the blind was hired. This one stayed only about a year, but shortly after her resignation, Mrs. Robbie Payne began work here in October. 1969.

Mi^ Manning , and Mr. Payne divide up the county along Highway 11 and Greenville along Dickinson Avenue. I take the cases west of N. C. 11 and west of Dickinson Avenue and Mrs. . Payne takes those east of these arbitrary dividing lines. We simply went through my case list and devised a way of dividing it equally between the two of us. Of course, these lines may change as our clients move.

HER NEW CO-WORKER ... Mrs. Robbie Payne (left) is learning Braille from Miss Manning. The two

by local eye physicians for indigent persons. The first thing we do is investigate to determine whether a persons

social workers compare their manuals. Miss Mannings, the larger of the two, is written in Braille.

etc. Robbie has been a wonderful help to me. With the increased load of pappt-work, I simply could not visit the number of people I used to.

Visi ting Program

Miss Manning visits about too blind and visually handicapped persons who receive monthly grants through the Social Services Department and about 150 who receive no financial help. She arid Mrs. Payne also carry on a medical eye care program for the purpose of helping needy persons in need of medical attention to their eyes get it.

"We arrange examinations

A BRAILLE READER .. . Russell Joyner of Route 7, Greenville, is delighted with a science periodical

written in Brille that Miss Manning has just brought him.

A RECORDED READING ... of the Book of Revelation is listened to by Russell Joyner, one of Miss Mannings clients.

requesting help is eligible for it. If so, we make an appointment for him with any doctor who can take him 'and we provide transportation if this is necessary. After the doctor has made his diagnosis, we follow up by helping the patient get glasses or arrange for surgery or any other medical care that might be needed.

"All the eye physicians here are generous with their time and skill. We do not provide full payment for these indigent people, so. in effect, they give their services, Dr. Steven White devotes one day a month to holding an eye clinic at the Pitt County Health Department In many cases, blindness has been prevented because of the service Dr. White and the other eye physicians here give. Many persons have had their visiwi restored as a result of these doctors' treatment and surgery or their recommending and arranging for treatment elsewhere

"Public school children make up most of our medical eye care caseload. Educational retardation, personality problems, and permanent impairment of vision have been prevented or remedied in more instances than I can name.

Teaches Braille

Miss Manning offers instruction and assistance in learning Braille, typewriting, and certain crafts to any -blifld or^dsually haodieapped person who wants to learn any or all of these.

"Russell Joyner of Route 7, Greenville, whose case I have handled for several years now, is a firie example of a person who has benefitted by learning Braille, Miss Manning said. "And I did

very little to assist him. Joyner has been visually handicapped since he was about eight years old, but he became totally blind as a result of glaucoma only a few' years ago. Highly intelligent, -this retired farmr found his tremendous amount of spare time a burden, so he enlisted Miss Mannings help in learning Braille. Soon, however, he found he could learn on his own with a correspondence course and daily practice. Miss Manning keeps him supplied with , books and magazines written in Braille.

Joyner also enjoys his talking bod( machine, a record player loaned him by, the N. C. Commission for the Blind. He receives recordings by some of the best readers in the country of books, part of the Bible, or whatever "reading material he desires. These are sent from and returned to the N. C. Library for the Blind in Raleigh postage free *

"I have helped many persons who have lost their employment because of becoming blind either adapt to a new way of doing their old job or learn a new skill and find new employment. No blind persons should sit at home feeling sorry for himself and depending upon other persons. Social workers are provided to plan services to meet the educational and developmental needs of the individual. 1 try my best to help each person I work with deal directly with the problems he faces by utilizing and augmenting his ca pahTlTlTes. Every t)TincT person should have the portunity for a useful, well-adjusted, happy life and I know from experience that this can be only if he is independent and self - ^determined

"We work hard to see that all our young blind and

visually handicapped clients train themselves for work they can do. Many times, more in the past than now, they have had to leave Greenville to find work but we help them with this step also. We have teachers, lawyers, social workers, and other professional people who are blind in this state.

Miss Manning is quick to emphasize that she is not the only blind social worker for the blind in the state. "Indeed. the state prefers hiring a blind or visually handicapped for this job. We understand our clients' problems and they can identify with us. It's that simple." . I

Miss Manning said she herself has a talking book machine at home, "But I get so little time for reading. " she said "1 have to take home paper work nearly every night " She makes notes in Braille shorthand, but these must be typed out so they ca n be reacf by others' and sometimes she must make more detailed records in Braille for her own later reference.

Other activities she enjoys when she has time include swimming, fishing, and listening for bird calls She is a member of the Bethel Methodist Church and is a lifetime member of the American Association for the Blind, the N. C Association of Workers for the Blind, and the Public welfare organization. She loves to travel and looks forward each year to attending conventions of the American Association of mrket^ tor t^ various cities of the United States and Canada. A trip she would like to take now when she can arrange a month off from work is to go to New Jersey and train with a new seeing eye dog Her 14 - year -old dog. Lisa, died over a year ago.For Doris Day, .The I

In Her Life Is Her Son

By ROBERTA ORINSTON

HOLLYWOOD (WNS) - "I wouldn't at all mind driving myself ". Thus Doris Day dismisses the chauffeured limousine in which shes transported to and from the studio. "At first I agreed to being driven in a big car to make him happy. " She grinned. "Now well. Ive come to like it!

"Him is her son. Terry, who recommended the big car and driver when a year after Marty .Melchers death. Doris decided to go back to work. He told her. "1 want you to be able to put your feet up on the jump seat and relax

When Marty, who adopted Terry legally, was .alive he and Doris went their own way,.did what they wanted to do the way they thought best. It never occurred to Terry to advise his mother about anything. .No>v its different, very different.

Doris is no flibertigibbet, no scatter - brain. She knows the score all the time. She has determination. And she has an exceptional capacity for hard work. She would not otherw ise be, as she is, one of the biggest money-makers in show business. But also shes

a woman who is secure only when she has a 'man to look after her. And only when shes secure is she at her best, personally or professionally.

This, of course, explains her two young marriages, brief, both of them, to Al Jordan, Terrys father, when she was scarcely 17 and to saxophonist George Weidler when she was 22. A psychologist would not hesitate to suggest- that in these marriages Doris was looking for a father image, ha^ng, in a sense, had no father since her parents separated.

Trailer Camp

A father image is not likely to be provided by a musician in a band. His career and his often restless personality are TOt conducive to economic stability and inevitably, because of the constant traveling, it is pretty difficult for him to put down root^. Doriss first marriage, when there was war-time housing shortage, found her and her husband living in a Los Angeles trailer camp.

A friend, then married to another musician, who had dinner with Al- Jordan and Qoris, says, Their trailer

was spotless. And Doris, setting the table with a little vase of fresh flowers for a centerpiece, was quick to explain, as ahy bride would, th?tt she had much prettier dishes but that she had to keep them packed away, had no place for them.

"Had you told me that night, says this friend, "that Doris would be a big movie star, maintain this status over years, have her own TV company and be worth, as shes reputed to be, over five million dollars, Id have laughed loud and long. Shed be a singer with a band maybe, but no more.

"For everything she said made it crystal clear that, above all, she wanted a house with a real kitchen and a back '- yard and children!

Doris married musicians because, obviously, they were the only men she met after she, at 16, started singing in Barney Rapps Little Club for $25 a week.

^ It was Barney Who changed her name from Doris Kap-pelhoff to Doris Day Day After Day being one of her popular numbers.

"Im glad yu didnt catch me singing Got terdammerung, she told

him with her quick humor, as typical of her as her gum -chewing and tffe mischievous look she gives you out of the corner of her eye.

Marty

Doriss marriage to Marty Melcher was a very different s^ry from her previous i^rriages. It lasted more than 15 years, until Martys death. In him she found, at last, the fathers image for which she had been searching.

Marty was the boss. Marty made the decisions'. She wouldn4have wanted it to be any other way. And under his astute, tough management she came to claim a higher and higher place in the motion - picture world and to accumulate her fortune.

Today when she is filming for her TV series, Doris arrives at CBS studios inthe Valley at 8:00 A. M. and doesnt leave until 6:00 P.M. or later. When she gets home, about seven oclock, she has a swim in her pool and a massage and a tray dinner in bed while she studies her script for the next day. She turns out her lamp early so shell be fresh and rested when her alarm rings at six the next morning

Week-ends she relaxes, which does not mean she stays in bed.

Early on Saturday morning, with no fulltime maid to look after her, she bicycles down to Baileys for breakfast. Baileys is the famous coffee shop where customers, stars many of them, sit in little pink chairs at formica -topped tables, help themselves froni the big coffee urn, choose sweet rolls or Danish from the long glass case and tote up their own bills. Doris with her sweet tooth adores the^ rolls. Shes living proof of the adage that the appetite grows on what it feeds on. In the gemutlich Midwestern household in which she grew up, her mother aided herself on the thickness of the' creamy chocolate icing she spread on her freshly baked cakes, and the tempting concotions with which she filled the cookie jar the sam concoctions that later were to become famous when she and Terry joined Doris in Hollywood after Doris started making motion pictures. ,

Cyclisf

Doris is such a familiar sight bicycling through Beverly Hills traffic that few

people turn to look at her beyond admiring the spanking look she presents in her starched shorts and shirts, her bright hair tucked under a pull-over or a little peaked cap. Sometimes, too, a policeman, in answer to lr friendly wave will be sufficiently smitten to hold up his hand and give her the right of way.

After breakfast she crosses the street to a big q>en market where she shc^s for fruit and vegetables, more than she possibly could use herself. For Saturday is her time for having friends to dinner, impossible during her work week.

Back at her house behind its ten - foot - high, square -clipped hedge, just down from the Beverly Hills Hotel, she goes to work in the garden, usually'with a man from the studios greens department. Shes o dawdler. She settles right down to it. And there is no palm, shrub, tree-fern or ground - covering in her tropical foundation planting, and no flower in her back garden that she cannot call by its Latin name.

Her long, low white brick and plaster house, with its

yellow awnings, and a yellow front door thats flanked by big potted plants, with an early American feeling inside, is where she lived with Marty. Shes not changed it. She still sleeps in their big bedroom in the same big bed. And Martys den, just to the left of the yellow front door, has been left as it was when he worked there on her then proposed TV show.

When during the first year of this show his name appeared as executive producer, there was all kinds of nonsense about this being positive proof that Dwis, a Christian Scientist, did not look upon death in the same way that most of us do. Typical Hollywood scuttlebutt. Martys name appeared as executive producer on the credits because he had planned the first years product to the smallest detail.

Own Career

Now Terry is the executive producer, which means, actually, that hes business , administrator for the show. Productiori is largely handled by co-producers.

Terry has no need to latch onto his mothers success. He* has a career bf his own. He" records Grapefruit an

English group of singers and instrumentalists, for RCA -Victor; The Byrds*, another group of singers and instrumentalists, for Columbia Records, and a group called "Camp Hilltop for A and M. He has seven gold records to his credit meaning that seven of his recordings have sold in excess of one million.

When The Doris Day Show was being cast, she read with more than 30 children called from more than one hundred. Then, regretfully, she asked that others be auditioned. As a result of this further search for just the right children, there is a sympatico between her and her two children that gets right up there oh the screen. The selection of those who are to work with Doris is of the greatest importarice, for she acts with her heart as well as her head.

"Shes very good in her basic relationships, says someone who works closely with her. She has a lot of ^ empathy except for. those who are pretentious. When she has to cope with people who try to impress her with g their social or intellectual (Continued On Page 12)

TheDaUy Renector, Greenville,N. C.^Sunoay, January a.

Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

MRS. MICHAEL EDWARD STOCKNER

Speaker Slated For League Of Women Voters

Mrs. Joel Smith of Durham will be the speaker for the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meeting to be held at 8 p.m. on Jan. 27 in St. Pauls Episcopal church .-Ml women voters are invited.

Mrs. Smith represents Durham on the LWV State Board and is chairman of the Operation Breakthrough board, Durhams million dollar anti-poverty agency. She is immediate past president of the Durham League, a past member of the State SWV board, and js now carrying the public relations portfolio on the Durham board

She will conduct an orientation session on State ant^ National

LWV programs. Other major items to be presented are signup sheets to involve all members in discussion groups and work areas on the Community Survey being conducted by the local league as a pre-requisite to passing from its provisional status to a full-fledged league.

Mrs. T.E. McEnally has-the Greenville Community Study portfolio which will involve all members of the organization. Each member of her committee has an area topic to be studied, evaluated and written up for

ion in booklet form, individuals may choose their study area according to their interests. Committee members and their topics follow:

Background of Pitt County government. Mrs. W. Brooks; structure and functions of County Government, Mrs. Pat Marshall; popular control and political organization of county government. Dr. Mildred South-wick; staff servii^es and finance structure of county government. Miss Evelyn Beasley;

Highway administration and county administration of justice, Mrs. McEnally, public health and sanitation and social welfare, Mrs. H, Williams; education, Mrs. jXTBe^; oTfier

MOUNT AIRY - Miss Patricia Ann Mosley becam the bride of Michael Edward Stockner in a ceremony performed in the Flat Rock Presbyterian Church Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. W.O. Nelson (rf ficiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth BoMvman, organist, and Mrs. Judy Nations, solotst.

The church was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli, snowdrift mums, fifteen branch candelabra holding white tapers, palms and a kneeling bench.

The bride is the daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha William Mosley <rf Rt. 6, Mount Airy. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr*, and Mrs. Daniel E. Stockner of Rt. 3, Mount Airy.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin covered with organza designed with an organza yoki, short puffed sleeves of organza and net with a band of flowers.-The turtle neck was a band of flowers with an organza coat edged with a chain of flowers. The built-in train of satin and organza was edged with a .chain of flowers.

She wore a veil of illusion attached to a white satin bow covered in organza with seeded pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations, stephanotsis and a white purple-throat orchid.

Miss Sally Jo Roebuck of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Brenda King of Mount Airy and Miss Vicki Mosley of Mount Airy, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Jeana Hendricks of Mount Airy was flower

The attendants wore floor length gowns of turquoise twill back velveteen in empire design with short puffed sleeves. They carried colonial bouquets of blue carnatiais and white daisies.

The flower girl wore a floor length A-line dress of turquoisi velveteen with an empire waist, short sleeves and yoke trimmed in white lace. She carried a white lace basket with blue and white petals.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Gerald

Hendricks, Mary Golding, Larry Stone and Bobby Crigger, all of Mount Airy.

The brides mother selected a rose knit dress, matching accessories and a white Georgiana orchid. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a gold knit dress trimmed in white scalloped lace, matching accessories and a white Georgiana orchid.

For a wedding trip to unannounced point, the bride wore a three-piece brown knit suit, matching accessories and an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in GreenvTller

MRS. JOEL SMITH

county servicesfire protection, libraries, parks etc., Mrs. W. Brooks.

Morning and evening dates for discussion group sessions will be announced at the meeting.

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She Doesnt Like Husbands TFriends

The bride is a graduate of North Surry High School, Mount Airy, attended Wingate College and Surry Community College. She is presently employed by Planters National Bank and Trust Co.,Ijreenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Surry High School, attended East Carolina University and is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

Assisting were Miss Karen King, Mrs. V.M. Teague, Mrs. Lewis Hendricks, Mrs. Norris Nixon and Mrs. Maysel Ramsey.

Calendar Events

By Abigail Van Buren

ICr ItT* W CMcaf* TKNM-N. Y. N SyM., I*c]

DEAR ABBY: A married friend of my husbands is ^oing around with the kind of woman youd expect would openly go with a married man. i

This couple dropped in unexpectedly one night. I was polite, but I told my husband that I did not want that woman in my home, so to please tell his friend not to bring her here again.

Well, they dropped by again last night and my husband welcomed them wii open arms!

bby, this woman is rude and ignorant, and spent the entire evening filing her fingernails. The noise of that emery board got on my nerves so severely I finally got up and excused myself.

After they left I told my husband again how I felt, and he said that was their way of life and I should accept it. Well, I dont care what they do, or how they live, but I will not accept it, and I dont think Ij should be expected to entertain trash like that in my home. Id like your opinion.

NEEDS SUPPORT

DEAR NEEDS: If your husband insists upon welcoming into his home people whose unconventional way of life is not acceptable to you, that would seem his right. It is also your right to disapprove and to absent yourself from the company. That ought to tell somebody something; your husband, his friend, and the lady with the emery board.

SUNDAY IZ Noon-iBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Charity Ball all day vvorkshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

3:00 p.m. Executive board meeting of the Greenville Womans Club will be held at the club bldg.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6 :30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club itiecis at Moose Lodge 7':30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Dillentante Book Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Gail Jeffreys 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885j Loyal Order of the Moose 8:30 p.m.Dillentante Book Qub meets at Sarrells

TUESDAY 10.00 a.m. Charity Ball all day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

1:0q p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00p.m. ^ Mrs. W.C. Harris will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club

Births

DEAR ABBY: My mother, who is getting along in years, has taken ill and is now confined to her bed. She lives with me, but my biggest problem is keeping some of her friends away from her.

Mother has always been a very sociable person and she loves company, but some of her friends have more time than brains, and after theyve paid mother a visit, it takes her days to recover from jhe setback.

Mother said that "one of her friends told her that if she didnt change doctors she was as good as dead, because her doctor didnt know wh$t he was doing.

Other friei^ bripg her the most depressing news about who els is sick, dying, or dead.

One friend even asked Mother if she would please give her usual donation for the Heart Fund Drive NOWin case she didnt live until next February!

I am not able to sit in there and monitor every conversation, so what should I do? DISGUSTED

DEAR DlSGUS'tED; With friends Uke your mo her has. she doesnt need any enemies. You would do your mother a service to quietly tell the offending visitors to bring only cheerful conversation or stay at home.

Nobles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Nobles. 106 Azalea Dr., a daughter, Margie Lynn, on Jan. 20,1970, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. McLawhorn, Ayden, a daughter, Dora Lee, on Jan. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of De Molay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.League of Womens Voters meet at Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Charity Ball all day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel ^

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

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0^7 '

THURSDAY \

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

10:00 a.m. Charity Ball all day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co, '

6:30 p.mExchange Club

- ineets---- - ...............-----------

7:00 p.m.Winter vil le

Kiwanis Club meets at Com munity Bldg.

FRIDAY 9:30 p.m.-ladies day at

Greenville Golf and Country Club, I 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball all day workshop at Greenville Tobacco Co.

7:30,p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY \

7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center ______ ....

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

You can, roast three-pound broiler-lryers in a 37.V-degree oven allowing about hall ai> hour j)er pound

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Ball

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Ball, E-4 Oakmont Square Apts., a son, Lee Frederick Jr., on Jan. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: A friend and I got into a discussion on child-rearing and we disagree on a point wed like you to settle

'When brothers and sisters get into a fight about

.Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Anderson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Dennis James, on Jan. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

something do you think the parents should stay^t of it and let the kids settle it in their own way? Or should parents intervene and give the children the benefit of their mature judgment? ^

DEAR B AND L: That depends upon the seriousness of the fight, the age and sex of the children, and the way they-propose to settle it. Children should be taught that might does not make right, and the one who slugs the hardest isnt necessarily right. Parents should use th:ir mature judgment in determining whether or not they should intervene.

Bore to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. I Griffin, 206 Tyson St., a daughter, Stephanie Gaye, on Jan. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column recently that nothing is impossible except getting your name off a

mailing list. WeU, that isnt impossible either.

For some time my husband and I had been receiving some most undesirable advertising through the mails. I complained to my postmaster, wrote to my congressman, and even wrote to the senders, threatening to sue if they

.......07 T^<mtinii<H^

receive it.

Finally, I saved up several of their unopened envelopes and put them into a large envelope and mailed them back with no return address. It would have cost them 83 cents for postage, since I put no stamps on the enveli^.

Needless to say, I received nothing more from them.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 25.1970

Engagements Announced

On The

^^^Local Scene

b, Raaib Twhnm

MISS JENIFER, MASON KNIGHT . . . is the

daughter of Mrs. James Mason knight of Washington and the late Mr. Knight, who announces her engagement to Ralph Edwin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 12.

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MISS JO ANNE HUMBLES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Humbles of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Harold M. Potter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Potter Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place March 6.

COOKING IS FUN!

(Lighting)/

Do vou know that lighting is a major factor in interior design? Good lighting augments the beauty of fabrics, colors and basic floor plans. It highlights featured areas, pointing out special interest corners or significant artwork.

Good lighting underlines the artistry of the decor, WTiy bother to design the interior of youi home if the desired effect is lost?

The professional interior designer knows what type of

b^st. knows how to use indirect light, recessed light, lamps, and color to give warmth and emphasis.

Color, the tone setter, is a coordinate of lighting. Color can reflect light adding to the brightness of a room; or it can absorb light adding a -dramatic dimension.

Let us help you find the hidden beauty of your home. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Color Schemes)

Are you building a new home? Let JACK THOMAS advise you on the proper decorating scheme for each room. A graduate of the New York School of Design, hes been serving G^eenvilje for over 11 years. Make ah ap* pointment today, JACK THOMAS, phone PL 8-968. ^>en_dail^_9Jtil_^

By CECILY BROW^STONE If thin cri%^cp(lues please your family alrafriends. heres a recipe you will like.

Although theres ginger, cinnamon and cloves in the co(tie dough, the spice flavor is on the mild side. Its the delightful crisp texture that our tasters found outstanding.

CRISP COOKIE STARS 2 cups sifted flour 1' t teaspoons baking soda 2'4 teaspoons ground ginger teaspoons ground cinnambn ' I teaspoon ground cloves >H pound (1'2 sticks) butter 1>4 cups sugar 1 large egg

4 teaspoons dark corn syrup 1 cup quick-cooking oats Sliced blanched almonds Extra sugar On wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda, ginger, cin-nanvon and cloves.

In large bowl electric mixer. cream butter and the 1*4 cups sugar; thoroughly beat in egg. Add corn syrup and beat to

blend. Stir in flour mixture, then oats; mix well. Cover and chill for several hours or overnight.

Work with one-third of the dough at a time and keep remaining refrigerated; chill leftover scraps of dugh before rerolling.

On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin. roll out portion of dough to 1-16-inch thickness. With a star-shape codcie cutter (about 2*4 inches in diameter) cut out. Place on ungreased cookie sheets. Press an almond

Mrs.' Myrtie Clark, of 409 Holly St., Greenville, will act as tour conductor for an Around The World in 43 Days tour.

Dates of the tour are June 20 through Aug. 1, with the group leaving from Raleigh-Durham Airport. The trip begins with Expo 70 and ends with the world renowned Passion Play in Oberam-mergau,

Mrs. Clark is well qualified as a tour conductor, having successfully directed four educational tours of Europe for East CarolinaUniversity. She has also conducted tours to the World Fairs in New York and Montreal.

Members of the tour will see the 20th Century Orient clashing with its Fifth Century ways, trace Indias 5000-year-old history and follow Christs footsteps in the Holy Land. The beauty and culture in places like Taipei, Angkor Wat and Bangkok will be seen plus shopping in Hong Kong and Singapore.

For a grand finale, visits will be made to Istanbul and to historic Athens.

Casting is completed and rehearsals are now underway for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Shakespeares Macbeth, ^

Talented Amanda Muir has been selected to portray the role of Lady Macbeth. She is a veteran of* the New York theatre, network television and a favorite with area audiences.

The production of the Shakespearean tragedy will be staged in McGinnis Auditorium nightly Feb. 17-21. A matinee performance will be presented on Thursday, Feb. 19.

Claude Woolman, who has appeared in numerous Shakespearean productions, as well as Broadway, television and motion pictures, will star in the title role.

slice into the center of each cookie. Sprinkle with extra sugar. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven until brownedsix to eight minutes. With a wide spatula remove to wirerack to cool. When cold, store in a tightly covered tin box.

Makes nine to ten dozen.

Note: If star-shape cookie cutter is not on hand, you may of course use a co((ie cutter of another design.

The Immanuel Baptist Church, Kinston, will be the scene of the March 6 wedding of Jo Anne Humbles and Butch Potter.

The bride-eiect is a freshman at East Carolina University, majoring in business education. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Humbles of Greenville. - ^

Her fiance is a graduate of Grainger High School, Kinston, and is now serving in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.

The couple were introduced by a mutual friend and have been dating about a year and a half. Jo Anne received a diamond from Butch about six months later.

Program Given At Meeting

FINAL CLEAN-OUT AT PIEDMONT FABRICS.

A musical program highlighted the meeting o the Seira Book Qub held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Reynolds.

Mrs. Reynolds introduced Mrs. Kenneth Hite, Mrs. James Lee and daughter, Bonnie Lynn, who presented the program. Mrs. Hite accompanied Mrs. Lee and daughter on the piapo.

A short business meetihg was presided over by the president, Mrs. Troy Dodson.

For the short subject, Mrs.

Members Tour

Everyone has to clean house sometime! Piedmont is doing it this week with this final bargain clean up. Hieres a full range of values from our regular stock. Our managers have been bpsy last week going throughout the store selecting bargains for this event ... so come early for the pick of the values.

VALUES TO 6.99 yd.

Here's a delightful group ranging from 100 per cent woolens and woolen blends to

washable acrylics. This selfction of bonded

fabrics offer a delightful choice of solids, plaids and fancies. Spicing up this special will be limited selections of assorted coatings, w(H)l knits and zefcrome knits ranging in \ allies to 6.99. Come save.

VALUES TO 2.99 yd.

WINBJA.MMER FANCIES by Oiartir

This popular linen weave is available in limited color selection of woven plaids.

ABBEY FLANNEL by Milliken

.\ two-ply light weight suiting in a sele^ion of solids and plaids.

ASSORTED BONDED SUITINGS A pleasing group which includes such notables as Pebble B<*ach from Burlington and Stroller from Charter. Plus other \alues from our regular stock.

PAVILION PHARMACY

Harold E.Ha|i*ris,

and Anne H. HarrisR.PH.

A Note this week for all Mothers. We carry just about anything "Baby might need here, and all our prescriptions are prepared with exacting care. For free, immediate delivery, telephone 758-3141.

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Yearly Salary

By MARGARET SAVILLE

LONDON (UPI)-Iike mU-lions of her subjects Queen QizabeUi II is looking forward to eamihg more mmey in 1970.

Unlike millicms of her subjects she hasnt had a raise in 17 years. Also unlike most of her subjects, the queen cant go on strike. Nor can she^icket Tai Downing Street or the Ifouses of Parliament.

So what the queen did as the new year began was the next best thing. She kept ho- clerks busy preparing the financial statements of the monarchy in meticulous detail, to ^w udiere her purse is hurting. The facts and figures will be given Parliamoit for examination when it takes up the questi(m of royal pay.

Her salary is one of Queen Elizabeths major concerns going in 1970. Another is the next step in the careers of her two oldest children, Prince Charles, the 21-year-old heir to the throne, and 19-year-old Princess Anne, darling of the news photographers.

Under British constitutional law the queen is not entitled to a raise in the amount fixed as her allowance at her accession in 1953. Decades ago when the. cost of living was staUe it was assumed that Parliament could establish a' sum at the start of a reign and this would be sufficient, bar minor adjustments, until that particular monarch passed into history.

That happy situation no longer obtains and Parliament [dans to do something about it despite opposition from radicals in the House of Commons who consider the monarchy a luxury

the nation can no longer afford. Hiis minority also takes the' view the queen can and should draw on her huge personal; fortune.

Hie treasury at Buckin^am Palace is still called by its ancient title, the Offices of the Keeper of the Privy Purse. Once the Keeper actually sat behind a table piled high with money and paid out cash to alt tradesmen and other claimi^s who came along with their bills. Now its all done by checks signed by Lord Tyron, the [X'esait Keeper .

Out of the 60,000 pomds sterling ($144,000) the queen receives annually for personal needsi Lord Tyron pays her dress bills, for the schooling of the two young children, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward and all of Annes expenses since she has not yet been given an official income of her own. There are charges for chiropody, haidressing,. massage and dentistry.

Hie queen gets free medical attention-4ts considered an honor by doctors to be chosen to attend the sovereign. But if she or her family need nursing she must pay for that hCTself. She pays for her jx-ivate Rover sedan and for Princess Aniies' car. She buys several hundred gifts for Christmas and for birthday and other presents for her many friends and royal relatives. She feeds seven dogs and tai horses in her private stable.

Hie queen also receives 185,000 pounds sterling ($344,000) a year from the government for expenses directly related to her position.

DOWNTOWN

Ted Ramsey and Mrs. Gail Jones told about classes they were instructing in crewel and knitting.

Upon arrival, members and guest were served refreshments by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Troy Dodson.

NEW

ARRIVALS

The Lacoste* on the A-line is a must. The crocodile is as at home in town as at the tennis matches in this classic from David Crystal. 100/o Dacron* doubleknit: white, pineapple, orange ice, mint, grass green, ice blue, Ice pink, wisteria, strawberry, navy. Sizes 8-18. *30

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See the other exciting Lacoste styles, which include stripes and button-down fronts! See these fine fashions tomorrow!

DOWNTOWN I

The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N. C.Sunday. January 25. If7-^

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12The DaUy Reflector/GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, January 25, 1970

Students Test Establishments

Approaches To Land Development

By OWEN BISHOP UNC-GNews Bureaa GREENSBORO Design students at the University o North Carolina at Greensboro are challenging the ^establishments traditional approaches to housing and land development.

The challenge involves no demonstrations (ur sit-ins, for it is being channeled through a course in Interior Planning and Environmental Design!

It definitely will involve a confrontation, if the 30 students in the course have their way.

The students, all of them juniors and seniors majoring in art or home economics, plan to confront the leaders oi the housing and land

development establishment with their own

creative ideas for providing mum with shelter and basic services without^ totally negating his natural en-virwunent.

The ^confrontation is expected to cne when the students present their concepts in the Designers Portfolio exhibition at UNC-Gs Weatherspoon Art Gallery April 10-19.

The students ideas are being cranked into a class project that makes use of the total environment approach in the design for housing and land uses.

Their objective is to be people - oriented,- said Pierre Debs, an industrial designer who teaches the course as a part - time lecturer in the UNC-G Department of Art.

Theyre trying to create beauty at the least possible

The Man In Her Life

(Continued From Page 8)

superiority she doesnt do as well.

Her empathy undoubtedly has been vital in the bond that exists between her and Terry

and is so rewarding to both of them.

If there were times as when Terry let his hair get longer, grew a mustache and beard and adopted an easy and casual type of grooming

when Doris had qualms, she said nothing, about it to him or to anybody else. She probably knew Terry too well to have any real fears about his direction in life.

Disguised Blessing Doris thinks her early years of maternal deprivation when she, working with a band, couldnt take care of Terry and had to have him live with her mother, were blessings in disguise which is the way blessings often come.

The very fact, she says that I didnt have the daily responsibility of Terry when he was a tod^er probably has made it easier for me to respect his right to shape his life the way he wants it to go, Not that Ive entirely escaped this maternal syndrome I constantly have to discipline myself not to be a boring mother, not to ask Arent you cold Terry? Why dont you wear a jacket? Doris and I were on the set of the office she occupies as the Girl Friday, of the managing editor of Todays World. Beyond the windows could be seen the panoroama of San Francisco Bay, the encircling hills, and the Golden Gate Bridge. It was executed with such dramatic perspective that w& had to keep reminding ourselves we werent looking at the real thing.

Doris wore a light blue dress with a little turn-down collar, fashionably but not ridiculously short, and a

matching sweater, flats, bag and hair - ribbon. The wide gold wedding ring she wears as the widow in this story is her^ own.

Schnaudle

Her dressing - room literally a small apartment, comfortable and charming.

has a low door so the two of her six dogs she takes turns bringing to the studio everyday can get in and out.

Its against a Beverly Hills ordinance to have more than three dogs, she says. So, for the record, three of my dogs belong to my mother, who has an apartment not foo far from, me.

What Id love to have, if it werent for that ordinance, is a dog of every breed and cross-breed like my Schnaudle Bubbles,' half Schnauser and Half poodle. Since Martys death Doris hasnt sung. "

For a while I couldnt, she explains, didnt even want to think about it. Now I may study again.

It seems a waste not to use the voice that was given to me and, therefore, is no credit to me^

Besides, 'Terry would like me to sing.

cost in landscape design, architecture and interior design and with an eye for mass production.

The students, he caitinued, know exactly what kind of house they would love to live in and not just exist in.

When the class got under way last fall. Debs felt the group might benefit from an experiment in total design. They were academically oriented, aesthically stimulated and they had something you cant inspire: eagerness.

He harnessed 'that eagerness by assigning the class project.

The students were asked to propose how a 90-acre parcel of undeveloped land in rural Guilford County could be developed, using the environmental design approach.

The tract was selected with 'the aid of city and county planners, and the class made an on-site inspection of the land.

Then they went to work. Four committees were organized to divide the design duties. One was concerned with housing, one with interiors. another with exteriors. A fourth was to design a community centerfo serve the Development envisioned for the tract.

Each committee worked " independently of the others, with members developing their own desiga ideas and submitting them' for review by the full committee.

The four committees met regularly to discuss the designs each had in progress.

The students agreed that doing design work in committees, gave them a unique new learning experience, v Working in committees gave us a chance to see how things get done outside the college setting, said Miss Barbara Wentz, a senior home economics major from Wilmington. As students, we usually work individually, but we will have to be working with people in groups once we leave college.

As the design work moved forward, the students found themselves reading widely

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about problems which confronted them, in hopes of stimulating new ideas for solutions.

Debs said so many ideas emerged from the project that the class will complete several proposals for developing the land in question.

A half dozen free form concepts" for housing were developed, many of which seek to blend man with his natural environment. These were narrowed to three for refinement and extensive interior design work.

Most of the housing concepts involved assemblage of low-cost prefabricated units which could be interconnected in various ways.

Good design in prefabricated housing has to come, because its the only - way to meet the demand for housing thats doming with the growth in population. It doesnt cost any more to build with good design than it does with bad design, said Miss Linda Shehan of Spindale, a senior majoring in home economics.

In the landscaping designs, the students attempted to make use of the natural features of the tract, saying as hriahy trees as possible and maintaining natural topography wherever it would compliment building designs.

Were trying to arrange for man to live with nature, said Miss Kathryn Keesee of Greensboro, a senior art major.

On The Young Side

By ^ANE JACKSON

Because students of Rose High School never received the long hoped for Snowfall last week, they studied this weekend in preparation for mid-term exams which will take place Wednesday through Friday.

Second and third period exams will be administered Wednesday with the first exam from 8:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m., and the second exam from h:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. j A 15 minute break will be between exams. Thursday, fourth and fifth periods exams will be taken on the s'ame schedule as previously.

First period exam is scheduled for 8:45 a.m. -10:45 a.m. Friday, with sixth period exams from 11:00 a.m.

- 1:00 p.m Students will gladly take a break from studying Monday, Febi 2, as they do not attend school -because of a teachers

meeting.

Assembly Monday An assembly took place Monday as students were introduced to members of the newly organized Fact-Finding committee. Principal Glenn Cox had his first opportunity to come before all students of Rose High in a group as he spoke preceding the introductions.

An added attraction for seniors this year will be the Chance to buy a Memory Bo(^. The books will be partially paid for by the Student Government Association, and it is not compulsory for a student to buy one.

Space is provided in the 60-page book for autographs, pictures, cards, letters, name cards, baccalaureate, and graduation activities.

District Nominee Senior Pam Carter has

becixne a district nominee for the Reynolds Scholarship to University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Pam is one of three girls selected in this district, which is the largest in the state, for the full tuition paid scholarship. The girls must now participate in interviews.

Basketball players traveled to Goldsboro Friday to try and redeem themselves after falling to Raleigh Enloe

and New Bern. The Rampants play again tomorrow night, because of exams, with Wilson at the home court.

Wrestlers won a big match over Wilmington Jan. 15, met Kinston Jan. 22, and will battle against Raleigh Enloe in Raleigh tomorrow night

Boiled potatoes are particularly delicious when they are doused with melted butter mixed with grated lemon rind and minced chives.

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SportsClassifd

East Tennessee Bombs Prafes, 79-65

Poor shooting Kills ECU Hopes

state Is Off And Running

North Carolina State Universitys Rick Anheuser (24) is off and running with a rebound during yesterday s game against Duke. At left is States Paul

Coder (12) and at right is Dukes Randy Denton (31). In the right background is States Dan Wells. State won, 77-76. (AP Wirephoto)

N. C. State Slips By Blue Devils, 77-76

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-North Carolina State went ahead at the half after being down by as many as 11 points and held on for the rest (rf the way for a 77*76 victory over Duke in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game here Saturday.

Ed Leftwichs jumper provided the Wolfpack with its 43-41 halftime margin in the regional ly televised afternoon game which left tenth-ranked North Carolina State at 13-1 overall and 4-1 in conference actiwi.

Duke now is 9-3 in all games and 2-2 in conference play.

The score was tied eight times in the second half and the lead changed hands six times with never more than a four-point margin.

A1 Heartley, who scored nine points, made three of five free throws in the last minute to put it away for N. C. State.

Randy Denton led all seeing with 32 points for the Blue Devils while Vann Williford paced the Wolfpack with 25.

Duke dominated the backboards with a 50-37 edge. Larry Saunders hauling down 13 and Denton 12 for the Blue Devils. Denton also connected on 14 of 23 shots from the floor and four

N C^STATE ^ T

O F T Denton 14 4 8 32

Wilitord 12 1125 ^'hrman 7 11 15

Anhset .. 0 11 1 Saundrs ^

Codef 7 2 3 14

Lttwich 7 0 0 14 n n

Heartly 2 5 7 9 DeVni,o 0 Q 0 0

Wells 5 2 3 12 Yarbrah 1 00 2

Tofal* 31 11-1$ 77 Hi'* . ,?

Totals 34 1-14 74

N. C. State 3 3477

Oukt 41 35-74

Total fouls N C State 14, Duke 12

Fouled out . None

A-8,600

of eight free throws in pacing the scoring effort. Saunders added 17 points.

Paul Coder added 16 points for the Wolfpack, scoring 12 late in the first half to help erase Dukes 33-22 lead, the

games biggest margin.

Leftwich scored 14 points fqr the winners and Dan Wells, a reserve, had 12.

Dukes Dick DiVenzio, out with a broken foot since btore Christmas, saw eight minutes of action and was held scoreless.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenh. -East Tennessee State University took full advantage d poor shooting and ball handling by East Carolina University last night, and took a 7^ victory over the ragged Pirates.

The Pirates set the stage for the loss in the first half of play, falling b^ind by 17 at the half. They hit on only eight of 26iield goal attempts, a miserable 30.8 percentage, and on just four of eight from the line. They also had 16 turnovers during the period.

The Bucs managed to pick up ieir scoring slightly in the second half, and not until Tennessee had run their lead up to as much as 23 points.

- About the only bright spot in the game was the passing of the 1,000-point |)arrier by ECU senior center Jim Modlin. He put in 12 points to raise his total for his varsity carear to 1,010. He is the first player at East Carolina to score LOOO in a three-year varsity career.

' The Bucs were also able to^ hold ETSUs leading scorer to a mere six points. Bill Stringer, the leader, found himself in foul trouble in the early portion of the game, and eventually fouled out after getting only three field goals.

East Tennessee quickly built up a seven-point lead in the opening minutes of the game, as the Pirates continually failed to find the basket. Gale Daniels put East Tennessee on the board with a jumper, and then followed with another basket.

East Carolina got its first point as Jim Gregory hit a free throw, but baskets by Mike Kretzer and Gordon Gifford and a free throw

by John Rice ran the ESTU out to 9-1.

Modlin then got two free throws, his 999 and 1,000^ points, and then followed with another charity shot. Tom Miller got the first Pirate basket after over five minutes of play, and the-Bucs had cut the lead to 9-6.

East Tennessee pulled away to a seven again, however, as Jerry McNabb hit at the line and Rice made good on a three-point play. East Carolina again cut the lead to three, but the Buccaneers pulled slowly back out to an 18-12 lead.

Both teams then ran through a cold period, and East Tennessee broke it before the Bucs, who never really did. Kretzer hit from underneath, and Gifford followed with a three-point play. Tommy Martin stole the ball for another basket, and the Bucs had pushed out to a 25-14 lead.

It stayed at that level until Gifford hit a pair of free throws late in the half and Martin scored on a layup to make it 33-18.

The Bucs rounded out the half -by hitting two at the line, one each by Fleming and Martin. Tbe last came with just four seconds left, and Martin missed (Ml the one-and-one situation, he got the rebound to put it in for a 37-20 halftime edge.

At the start of the second half, East Tennessee got a basket by Stringer, running the lead to 19. East Carolina swapped a bucket with them, and then Gifford and Kretzer each hit from the floor to run the lead out to 45-22, a 23-point margin, the largest of the night.

East Carolina was unable to make any kind of a comeback

after that. They did manage to cut the lead back to 16 points in the next couple of minutes, as Modlin and Jim Kiernan both got baskets, while Fairley added a bucket and Gregory got two from the line. In the meahwhile, ETSU got only a free throw by Daniels to counter^, and the lead fell off to 46-30. ^

But two buckets by Kretzer and Stringer ran the lead back to 20, and it stayed roughly at that point until near the end of the game.

East Tennessee ran the lead back out to 23 again with about 7:30 left as Gifford made good at two on the line and Kretzer got one charity shot, making it 58-35.

Then, with 7:05 left, Kretzer was charged with a technical foul, and the Bucs seemed to begin to come alive after that. In the remaining minutes of play, they outscored East Tennessee, 30-21, but it wasnt enough to realty dent the score.

The Bucs cut the lead back to 13 at 70-57 with three mtnutes left; but again, ETSU pulled back to 16, and then swapped buckets the rest of the way until the final 14-point spread

Jim Gregory, who has been in somewhat of a slump since the Christmas break, was the high scorer for the Pirates for a change, but got only 13 points.

ECU G F P ETSU G F P

AAodlin 4 4 12 Dani's 3 2 8

Mil'r 5 0 10 Flem'g 11 3

Gre'y 5 3 13 Gif'd 4 9 17

Fair'y 5 111 Kfet'r 7 3 17

Kie'n 2 2 6 Mar'n 6 1 13

Hen'h 1 0 2 AAc'b 1 1 3

Ruegg 10 2 Ro'h 0 1 1

LePors 0 0 0 Rice 3 3 9

Crouse 0 0 0 King 0 2 2

Prince 2 0 4 Sfin'r 3 0 6

Totals 27 11 5 . Wil'd 0 0 0

* Totals 28 23 79 ECU 20 45-85

E. Tennessee 37 4279

Modlin's 12 was next, while Fairley had 11 and Miller had 10.

For East Tennesse','Gifford and Kretzer each had 17, while Tommy Martin had 13.

The Pirates, now 9-8, return

home on Thursday night, hoping for better things as they return to the Southern Conference wars. They will be out to avenge an earlier osss to the Richmond Spiders in the game.

Buc Swimmers Rolf Past VMI

East Carolina University swam to a 67-36 victory over Virginia Military Institute here yesterday, raising the overall record of the Pirates to a 3-3. It was the first meeting with a Southern Conference team for the Bucs, and the last opportunity they will hve to test themselves against a loop school until the conference meet.

The Southern meet, which the BCics have won for the past four years in a row, will be held in Greenville on March 5-7.

The Bucs established six new meet records in the event, while VMI set one. VMI managed to take only two events, the 500-yard freestyle and the 400-yard freestyle relay.

The Bucs take on tough Florida State on Thursday, and entertain Maryland on Saturday.

SUMMARY:

400 medley relay: East

Carolina (Ken Hungate, Steve Weissman, Wayne Norris, Jim Griffin), 3:50.61 (new meet record).

1,000 _ f rees^e: Gary

Frederick (EC), Mike Dolan (EC). Greg Bragg (VMI), 10:52.33 (new meet record).

200 freestyle: Greg Hines (EC); Steve Howard (EC), Bob Costigan (VMI), 1:56.35.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Joe Crowe (VMp, Dave Phillips (EC), :22.6oinew meet record).

200 individual medely: Wayne Norris (EC), Bill Eafferty (EC), Roy Frey (VMI), 2:11 49 (new meet record).

1-meter diving: Doug

Emerson (EC), John Bailey (VMI). Sonny Culbreth (EC), 228.00 points.

200 butterfly: Kevin Tracy (EC). Greg BraggiVMI), Clint-Franklin (EC), 2:11.83 (new meet record).

100 freestyle: Greg (EC). Jim Aldous (VMI), Tom Cooke (VMI), :51.09.

200 backstroke: Ken Hungate (EC), Roy Frey (VMI), Bruce Rambo (VMI), 2:15.75.

500 freestyle: Joe Crowe (VMI). Steve Howard (EC), 5:26.35.

200 breaststroke: Larry

Allman (EC), Jim Wilder (VMI),, Jim Thomas (VMI), 2:27.47 (new meet record).

400 freestyle relay: VMI Greg Bragg, Roy Frey, Tim Aldous, Bob Costigan), 3:34.67 (new meet record).

Hanes

All-Star Game

Louisburg Rolls Win Overea by

Bucs

Wildcats Win in Overtime

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) The West, behind Larry Jones 30 points and a devastating fast breaking attack, overpowered the East Saturday, 128-98, in the third annual American Basketball Association all-star game.

The West, winning this extraganza for the secMid year in a row, also grabbed no. 1 individual prize when rookie Spencer Haywood of Denver won the most valuable player award.

The nationally televised game itself was in doubt until only an hour before the scheduled 2 p.m. EST tipoff when the ABAs Players Association balked, seeking recognition.

Only after league commissioner Jack Dolp gried to determine whether the association actually has signed a majority of the league players, did the game get the green tight. The association claimed to have signed 80 to 85 per cent of the players.

Jones, a slick 6-3 guard from Denver, who played his college ball at Toledo, pumped in 20 points in the first half and saw only limited action in the second.

The East never could catch up after falling behind in the first couple of minutes, 9-1. The West led 34-18 at the first stop and 61-41 at the half.

The East closed the gap to five points three times in the second half, but then the West spurted away and put the^ame on ice.

Seven players scored in double figures for the West, Haywood getting 23 and Rick Barry of Washington, recently recovered from a knee injury, 16, and Steve Jones of New Orleans 14.

CHICAGO (AP) - Veteran relief pitcher Ted Abernathy headed a group of six Chicago Cubs to sign their 1970 contracts today.

LOUISBURG - The Louisburg Junior College Hurricanes made it three-in-a-row over the East Carolina

University freshmen last night, as they rolled to a 103-79 victory.

It was the largest spread in the three Louisburg wins over the Baby Bucs this year. The others had come on less than 10 point wins.

The Hurricans were in complete control most of the way, after spotting the Bucs an early short-lived win. East Carolina pushed out into an 8-3 lead with 15:54 left, but Louisburg pushed back and took over the lead at 11-10 on a basket by Ricky Richardson with 14:35 to go. After that, Louisburg never trailed.

In the first half, they worked

Yancey's 209 Leads Crosby

De Vicenzo Receives Bobby Jones Award

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) Roberto de Vicenzo never ceases to be amazed at the nice things that can accrue to a man simply because he pulled a boner.

I win because I lose, the world-girdling golf senor from Buenos Aires said Saturday after recei>nng the Bob Jones Award for exemplary sportsmanship in the game.

If I dont sign the wrong score card at Masters I dont get this trophy. I tie and maybe I win the (ayoff and maybe I lose it. Who knows? Who cares? People forget it.

But me, I do stupid and I am a great man.

The Bobby Jones Award, which has gone to the late Francis Ouimet, Margaret Curtis, Joe Carr and other golf dignitaries, was presented to de Vicenzo at the closing session of the annual U. S. Gtolf Association Convention. .

It took the USGA president, Hord Hardin, four days to catch up with Roberto in Argentina and tell

him the news.

TTie latest winner is the popular, 47-year-old Gaucho 4k) has become known as golfs international ambassador of good will but whose chief claim to lasting fame is that he couldnt* tell the difference between a 3 and a 4 oft his scorecard.

In the 1968 Masters at Augusta, he and Bob Goalby apparently tied for the title wth 277. However, later it was discovered that Tommy Aaron, Robertos playing partner, had given him a

four on the 17th hole instead of a birdie three which he shot and de Vicenzo inadvertantly signed for it.

The rules say he is stuck with the higher score. So instead of tying, he had to settle for second.

The golf world rallied to de Vicoizos defense, attacking the system which would permit such an injustice to occur. Goalbys victory he never really ever lost it was was forgotten in the furore. De Vicenzo was sought for public appearances and endorsements, making \4iiat some estimated as $250,000 out of the blunder, while Goalby received only abuse.

De Vicenzo, winner of the British Open in 1967 and numerous other titles in all parts of the world, accepted his bronzed plaque and immediately started making resorvatiohs back to Argentina.

It is too cold here, he said, shivo-ing. I come back for Masters. It warmer then.

Although he has played in America, Europe, Asia and Australia for years, Roberto still speaks in halting English, often mixing Spanish phrases with English ones.

He said he expected also to play in the U. S. Open and maybe no more than four or five other tournaments.

To play ont^e tofur over here, you must play all the time, he smd. You cannot take your jacket off and say Now I will beat these guys. 'Ihey are all too good. They eat you alive. ^

. Mwiey? Sure, there is much money here Bik you must work for it all the time. Me? I like my family and my good life too well.

By BOl^ GREEN PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Bert Yancey, wearing what he called a voodoo bracelet to cure an elbow ailment, fashioned a par 72 ^turday and clung to a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $125,(KX) Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

Yancey, a one-time West Pointer and a tour regular for seven years, had a 54-hole total of 209 after playing all three Monterey Peninsula courses being used for this eventSpyglass Hill, Cypress Point and Pebble Beach. All carry par 72s.

He was one stroke ahead of a trio of vetoans. Bob Goalby, Rod Funseth and Don Massen-gale, tied at 210. Goalby had a

71 and Funseth a 68, both at Pebble.Beach, and Massengale a 70 at "Spyglass.

Bob Dickson was at 211 after a 68 at Pebble Beach while the group at 212 included defending champion George Archer, Canadian George Knudson and Dave Stockton. Stockton had a 67, Archer and Knudson 71s.

Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus remained in contention. Palmer was at 213 after a

72 at Spyglass and Nicklaus was one stroke back after a 72 at Cypress Point.

Yancey wore a popper bracelet on his right wrist, a bracelet he says he has worn for a couple of months. ^

I had a tennis elbow (calcium deposits^ in the elbow), Yancey said. The tennis pro at Napa, Calif, told me about this iN'acelet and I ordered one from him. The brochure that came with it called it a voodoo ta*ace-let.

Im not superstitious. But it

has cured me. Im not going to take it off.

Yancey, the second round leader, had two birdies and as. many bogeys in his round over the Pebble Beach layout, the course that will be used for the final round Sunday.

Yancey, paired with singer Andy Williams in the Pro-Am, said he didnt feel too smooth, when he started his round and played too conservative. /

He bogeyed the first hole from a trap but got the shot back on the next hole, a par-five which he reached in two and two-putted. But he bogeyed the third, missing the green.

His other bird came on the ninth when he ran in a monster, 75-foot putt.

I made that one long putt, but I missed a lot of short, makeable birdie putts, Yanceys said, and counted off four putts of 10 feet or less that failed to drop.

Jim Wiechers, tied for second with Goalby going into the third round, took a 74 for 213. Also at that figure was Dave Hill, with a 68.

PGA champ Ray Floyd had a 70 for 219 and Orville Moody, the U.S. Open title-holder, had a 73 for 215.

British Open champ Tony Jacklin went to a 74 fpr 225 and failed to make the cutHor the final round. So did Dale Douglass, winner of last weeks Phoenix Open, and Frank Beard, the 1969 leading money winner. .

Bob Rosburg and amateur partner John Brodie, quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, led the Pro-Am standings with 188. "

up to a 52-31 lead, and were never in any danger in the second half. They completely outmanned the Bucs from there on out, moving out into as much as a 35-point lead with 3:14 to go. and they held a 97-62 Jead.

Larry Paschall pushed' iit-.33 points to lead the Hurricanes in their victory. Terry Davis followed with 21. while Mark Wilson had 17 and George Bowden had 11.

For the Baby Bucs, Dave Franklin w^s the . high scorer with 22, while A1 Faber had 15. and Steve McKenzie and Roland Leggett each had 14.

Franklin was also the leading rebounder in the game, pulling down 17, while Davis led Louisburg with 12.

East Carolina; Franklin 22, McKenzie 14, Faber 15, Pope 6, McNeil 7, Leggett 14, Redmond 1.

Louisburg: Davis 21, Wilson 17, Richardson 5, Bowden 11, Paschall 33, Frazier, Rawlings, Webb 2, Spence 2, Moran 2, English 5, Grant 2. ECU 31 48-7?

Louis'g 52 51103

CHARLOTTE, N, C. (AP) Eleventh - ranked Davidson sprang ahead in overtime on a pair of field goals by Jerry Kroll for a 71-64 nonconference basketball victory over Princeton Saturday.

The Wildcats maintained the momentum throughout the overtime period and outscored Princeton 11-4 before a regional television audience.

Doug Cook accounted for the rest of Davidsons overtime points and finished the game with a team-high 21 points.

PneetonrIiebbled throughout the game with fouls, managed to stay close to Davidson in the first half and trailed 34-29 at the break.

The taller Wildcats dominated the boards, but their ragged play, marked by eight turn-ovrs. kept them from amassing a decisive first period lead.

During the second period, Davidson jumped to an eight-point lead, but through the shooting of Jeff Petne, Princeton rebounded

and tied the score 52-52 with 9:53 left.

The lead changed hands several times during the rest of the regulation period. Krolls three charity shots in the final minute kept Princeton from taking a lead.

Davidson went into a stall in the final minute, trying for^a last second winning shot. Steve Kirley fired the final regulation bucket from 15 feet and missed.

Petrie led the scoring with 35 points and Bill Sickler had 13. Davidsons Brian Adrian scored ITr and Kroll and Mike Maloy 12 points each.

PRINCETON G F

1 00

DAVIDSON .

G F T

5 II 17 21 4 4 5 12

Ryder 1 0 0 2 Cook

Sickler 6 15 13 Kroll

Humer 3 0 2 4 Maloy 4 4 4 12

Bird 2 01 4 Adrian 4 12 13

Pefrie 14 7 10 35 Steirer 4 18 9

Sfancak 0 0 0 0 Kirley 2 0 0 4

Dufty 2 0 0 4 D Postm 0 0 0 0

Arrogast 0 0 0.0

Michel 0 00 0

Totals 21 8-11 65 Totals 25 21-3J 71

Princeton 29 31-444

Davidson 34 24 1171

Total fouls Princeton 23, Davidson 17 Fouled outRyder, Hummer, Bird, Kroll A-7,428.

U. s. Ski Jump Tryouts

Bruce iennings of Lebanon, N. H., and a student at the University of Wyoming, shows his form as he jumps at Eau Claire, Wis., in Federation International Ski. tryouts yesterday. Jumpers are working for berths on the U. S. team that will compete in the

world championships next month in Czechoslovakia. Jumps yesterday and in todays 1970 National Championships, also in Eau Claire, will determine^ the U. S. team roster. (AP Wirephoto)

14The Daily Renector^ Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 25.1970

USGA Prdxy Vows To Hold ^

Amotourism Line

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - P. J. Boatwright, the countrys new top officer in amateur golf, said today the U.S. Golf Association intends to hold to a hard line on the ddinition of aroateurism.

The thinking of our board of directors is that we should take a direct opposite stand from that of tennis, he added, We hold that amateur golf is a game to be played solely for non-remunerative reasons.

There is no chance of any variance from that stand.

Tp i^enf years, the national tennis associationheaded by the powerful Wimbledon and U.S. Lawn Tennis Association groupshave adopted the attitude that there is no true amateur and that any competitive player should be permitted to accept prize money.

We have no intention of trying to compete with the p*o golf tour for the entertainment dollar, Boatwright, a mild-mannered southerner who replaced Joseph Dey as executive director of the USGA a year ago, insisted.

The pros are the celebrities. They are the show people of the game. Let them be. People never get to know the amateurs as stars. They usually turn iffo before they are established.

But the state of amateur golfs health is good, We continue to turn out good players. Our tournaments are exciting and well-played. We are not at all shaky about our role.

Boatwright said he feels it would prove a shot in the arm for the game to produce an amateur who could be a threat to the prosas in the case of Bob Jon in the 1920s.

I realize that the odds against this at the present time with the escalating of pro purses and the surge of young players to pro ranksare staggering, he added. But not impossible.

For I instance, our present amateur champion, Steve Mel-nyk, says he plans to remain an amteur and take a job with a bank in Jacksonville, Fla. Remember Jack Nicklaus almost won the Open as an amateur in 1960. Amateurs have come close in the Masters.

Bradley Jlelps

Knicks To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Knickerbockers were taken aback by the loss of big Dave DeBusschere ... until Bill Bradley put his best foot forward and tipped the scales away from Chicagos brave Bulls.

The Knicks, playing without All-Star forward DeBusschere. out with a back ailment, slipped past the Bulls 120-117 Fnd_ay night as Bradley pumped in a career high of 35 points.

Bradley hit on five of six shots from the floor in the third quarter and contributed four of seven straight New York points in a decisive fourth quarter burst.

The victory increased the Knicks lead over idle Milwaukee to five games in the National Basketball Association Eastern Division race.

In other NBA action. Philadelphia bombed Baltimore 133-118; Detroit shaded Boston 109-105 in overtime; San Francisco topped Phoenix 138-132 and Los Angeles whipped Seattle 128-100.

Trailing 97-95 early in the fourth quarter., the Knicks outs-cored Chicago 10-1 behind Bradley and Willis Reed. Three straight goals by Clem Haskins cut the Knicks lead to 110-109 with 2:45 to play, but Bradley connected for a field goal and two free throws in the 7-0 wrap-up spurt;' -

Reed scored 30 points and Walt Frazier 28 for New York. Bob Love topped Chicago with

Bowling Results

Tl i:SD.\Y BOWLETTES

Out of Towners

(Tiallengers

Toppers

Way Outs

Hockettes

46.

Photo Finish

Gooters

- 44

Pick Ups

6'2

Eightballs

Winter'ille Mach.

Pixies

30'j

41 >2

High game and

series.

Jim

Three Bears

27'j

44'2

Bradshaw. 233. 617.

MiniPins

MIXED TRIPLES

High game

ans series.

Foodmart

41'2

26+2

Margaret Smart. 204 . 529.

Pizza Inn

.STBIKETTES

Two and One

Pizza Inn

- K

;>;>

Team Six

lYiertdly B Shop

5;j

Parolina Daries

Home Security

48'2

19'2

I'hree Splits LSD.

29'2

38>2

Thorpe Music

27'2

40'2

Harris Market

Photo Finish

21'2

46'2

Rebound For Chicago

Bob Love (10) ofthe Chicago Bulls pulls in a rebound during National Basketball Association action Friday night at Chicago. Walt Frazier (10) of New York, Clem Haskins (11) of

Chicago and Bill Bradley (24) of New York, right, await Loves move. The Knicks beat the Bulls, 120-117. (AP W'irephoto) /

UCLA Captures 13th In Row For Season

31.

Billy Cunningham and Jim Washington, netted 29 and 25 points, respectively, to trigger Philadelphias third consecutive victory. Washington canned 11 of 12 shots from the floor.

The 76ers took an 81-79 edge late in the third quarter on two free throws by Hal Greer and increased the margin the rest of the way.

Detroit blew a 13-point lead iri regulation play before driving past the Celtics behind the overtime sniping of Jimmy Walker and Dave Bing. Walker wound up with 27 points. Bing with 25.

Boston sent the game into overtime on Henry Finkels tip-in with five seconds remaining. Don Nelson, paced the Celtics comeback with 14 of his 24 points.

Fritz Williams scored all but one of his 25 points in the second halfand 16 in the final quarter as the Warriors rallied from a 13-point halftime deficit at Phoenix. Connie Hawkins put in 28 points for the Suns and Dave Gambee had 27 for San Francisco, which exploded for 84 after the intermission.

Happy Hairston also had his biggest scoring night in the NBA, hitting 34 points to lead the Lakers past Seattle. Jerry West, the leagues leading scores sc^jed 39 for ihe winners and teammate Johnny Egan added 16, upping his career total) to 5,005.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer You cant win them all. but the UCLA Bruins are doing the nearest thing to it ,in college basketball. They have won 105 of their last 107 games, a fantastic .981 pace.

The national collegiate cjiamps and top-ranked in the Associated Press poll won their 13th straight this season and 17th in a row, including a carryover from last year, by whipping the Santa Barbara Gauchos 89-80 Friday night.

Oak City Nips Murfreesboro

MURFREESBORO - Oak City High _chool defeated Murfreesboro here Friday night, 52-46. holding off a last period rally. The Murfreesboro girls won their half of the

doubleheader, 24-20.

In^^e^irsl contest. Oak City pushed out into a 10-5 lead in the first period, but Murfreesboro began to nibble away at it right away. In the second frame, Murfreesboro outhit Oak City, 4-2. and cut the lead back to 12-9 at halftime.

In the third period. Murfreesboro again outscored Oak City, 8-5. and tied the game at 17-17. Then, in the final period, the hosts outshot their guests. 7-3, to take the win.

Linda ,Tillary led Murfreesboro with 10 points, while Cheryl Ross had 10 to pace Oak City.'

Murfreesbor slipped out into a 6-5 lead in The firsT p^iod, but Oak City came roaring back to zoom ahead. In the second frame. Oak City dumped in 24 points, while holding Murfreesboro to just four, and built

Girlsdame

Oak City: Copeland 5, Ross 10, Cofield 2, Whitley 1, Edmondson 2, Everett, L. Copeland, Butler.

Murfreesboro: Shape 4, Tillary 10, McLean 8, Parker, P. Parker, Goode ' 2.

10 2 S 320 5 4 8 724 Boys Game

up a 29-10 lead at halftime.

In the third period, Murfreesboro managed to cut two points off the lead, outhitting Oak City. 14-12, but still trailed, 41-24 as the final eight minutes got underway. Murfreesboro again outscored Oak City. 22-11, but it was net quite enough.

Oak City hit of 16 of 36 shots, and pulled down 68 rebounds in the game. They were led by Junior Cowey in scoring with 21 points, while Eddie Runfola led Murfreesboro with 10,

The Gauchos stayed close at 46-44 before the accurate^ shooting of Sidney Wicks and John Vallely put the Bruins far in front and permitted Coach Johnny Wooden to bench his regulars with five minutes left. Wicks got 19 points and Vallely 16. John Tschogi topped the Gauchos with 20.

The Bruins started their incredible record by winning the last four games of the 1966 season. Fabulous Lew Alcindw* made his varsity debut in 1%7 and the Bruins were unbeaten in 30 games. In 1968 it was 29-1, the only defeat by two points to Houston when Alcindor had an eye injury.

Last season the Bruins again compiled a 29-1 record, losing only to Southern Califwnia before the start of the NCAA championship post-season tourney. They try for their 18th in a row tonight against Wyoming on their home court in Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles, the site of their victory over the Gauchos.

Jamesville Downs Chicod

0 City Mur'boro

OCity

Cowey

Smith

Whit'd

Ed'n

Crisp

Adams

Hut'n

Bei'r

i,Moore

Rea'n

Totals

G F P

6 9 21

1 3 5

2 4 8

3 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0

Mur'ro

Vann

Baker

Faison

Hol'd

Run'a

Brown

James

Eason

Tay'r

Totals

G F P

2 3 7 0 1 1

3 2 8 3 0 6 3 4 10 2 1 5 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 3 5

18 14 48

16 20 S2

0 City Mur'boro

5 24 12 1152

6 4 14 2246

JAMESVILLE - Chicod lost two basketball games to Jamesville Friday night, in nonconference action. The boys fell, 8t -iM; and the girls went down 35-21.

Jamesi'ille broke the boys game open alter the first quarter, when they held a one point edge at 17-16. The home team picked up 24 in the second to 18 for Chicod to take a more comfortable lead, and from there they out scored their visitors for the remainder of the game

Phi) Blount led Jamesville with 37 points, while Johnny Roberts had 15 and E.L. Martin had 12.

Hobby Elks led Chicod with 14, followed by Bobby Mwards with 12. and Garland Warren had 11.

In the girls contest, Chicod held a 5 2 load at the end of the finst frame, but Jamesville cut it

Mills.

Jam'lle

2 8

Chicod

5 7

Boys Game

Chicod

G F

J'ville

Paige

3 1

Blount

R'ts

Lilly

3 1

Ed's

6 0

Mar'n

Elks

6 2

Ange

Ed's

0 1

Dave't

Evans

3 0

Ange

Ha'e

2 0

Hol'v

War'n

5 1

Corpbs

Wea'n

1 0

Mar'r

Totals

29 8

James

Sta'n

Miz'le

Seattle Takes Action

To Keep AL Franchise

two points at the half with eight in the second to se\en for Giicod.

Tbe Home team went into the lead for good in the third witlr 13 points while Chicod had four.

Pam Modiin led Jamesville with 10. while Vickie Hardee had 14, for (Tiicod.

Girls Game

Jamesville; F. Perry 9, Modiin 10, A. Perry 6, M. Modiin 9, Smith l, Dickerson, Lilly.

Chicod: Hardy 14, Hamilton 1, Haddock 5, Manning, Hardy, Fornes,

13 12-3$ 4 5-21

G F P

15 7 37 6 3 15 6 0 12 4 1 9 1 2 4 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 15 81

17 24 17 23-11

18 18 12 18-84

By CHARLIE BAROUH Associated Press Sports Writer

SEATTLE (AP) American League owners may not be making any moves bef(Nre their meeting Tuesday, but thats not stoi^ing Seattle from making some moves of its own to keep the Pilots franchise.

The dty filed a specific performance suit Friday asking that Pacific NorthWrat Sports, Inc., owner of the Seattle Pilots, be required to fulfill its five-year lease agreement.

King CiMinty Superior Court Judge F. A. Walterkirchen also ordered the expansicm team own-o's to show cause next Thursday why he should not issue a temporary restraining order barring removal of the baseball franchise.

Majority stockholder William R. Daley of Cleveland has said the team is up for grabs. It could be Dallas or Milwaukee. It was 'such statements, Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman said after the legal action, that prompU ed the city to go to c(Hirt.

The suit might act as an encumbrance on a commodity now up for sale, Uhlman said with a toothy grin. He looked like a shark telling prospective swimmers: theres nothing in the water but us fish.

Uhlman acknowledged that despite the move to bar sale or transfer of the club, it could change ownership and city before the hearing. But, he said. Seattle could and would follow with a damage suit. Any new owners could be named in the suits, Uhlman said in a buy-this - club - and - you -buy - a -suit statement.

The most important part of Fridays legal action was the suit demanding that Pacific Northwest Sports operate the club in Seattle as they have contracted to do," the mayor said.

Earlier. Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Oakland Athletics, had said, its up to someone in Seattle to turn up an idea. Bob Reynolds, owmer of the California Angels said the league didnt want to move the team, but had no other choice.

Throughout, owners and American League President Joe Cronin have declared that nothing would be done regarding franchise shifts or sale before Tuesdays meeting.

However, Lamar Hunt and Tommy MerCer have formally applied for transfer of the franchise to Dallas-Fort Worth. And Milwaukee interests were buoyed by Daleys favorable comments about their stadium.

Chicago White Sox owner John Allyns statement Friday that there is the strongest feeling for Milwaukee among American League owners was another

Jones Items ForMuse^^

NEW YORK (AP) - the Bobby Jones Corner became a new addition today to Golf House, the museum of the U.S. (Self Association.

The immortal Grand Slammer from Atlanta, Ga., sent the USGA all of the medals of his 13 British and American national championships, won between 1923 and 1930.

shot in the arm for the Wisconsin hopefuls.

In our present posture, we cant put ourselves in fw another three-year wait, Allyn said in an apparent reference to the readiness of County Stdium. I dont see how we can go anywhere but Milwaukee,

Seattle has thrown in the sponge, Allyn added.

As far as Uhhnan Is^ cwt-cemed, the only place Seattle has thrown it into is court.

I cannot overemphasize the fact that Seattle has too much inVe^ed in the Pilots and the franchise to permit them to leave now, Uhlman said. In no way has their obligation been met.

Uhlman added that he and other city, county and state officials would attend the Tuesday meeting in force. Also going are members of the Seattle group that could not meet the Thureday deadline set by the American League to refinance $3.5 million loaned tp_ Pacific Northwest.

It was the refinancing problem that touched off the crisis.

Uhlman said the Pilots had posed some million-dollar prob

lems for the city.

After a $3 million taxpayer expense, Uhlman tdd newsmen, Seattle deserves more than a one-year turn at bat. It might be noted that despite the highest ticket prices in the nation, we (Mitdrew ... the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians, San Diego Padres and Philadelphia Phillies.

Buc Runners Meet VMI

East Carolina Universitys track team gets its first test of the season Monday as it travels to Lexington, Va., to meet Southern Conference ritual Virginia Military Institute. .

The Bugs earlier ran in a pair of relay events, but this will be their first dual meet of the season. VMI is the only school in the conference with its own indoor boards. _

The Keydets also host the conference meet later in the year, and the meet will give the Bucs an opportunity to run there prior to the meet.

Stokes Defeats Bear Grass Five

STOKES Stokes-Pactol us High School split a pair of games with Bear Grass last night. Bear Grass won the girls contest, 39-22. but the Hue Jays won the boys event. 72-56.

In the girls game. Bear Grass moved out to a 6-0 lead in the first period, and improved on it even more in the second frame. Bear Grass scored eight points, while Stokes finally got on the board with a pair, making it 14-2 at intermission.

In the third period. Bear Grass came up with ei^ht more points, and although Stokes finally came to life, getting seven, the lead climbed to 22-9. In the final period, both teams ran hot. with Boar Grass outscoring Stokes, 17-13.

Berverly Bailey led Bear Grass with 14 points.

'the Stokes boys zoomed out To a 21-12 lead in the first period of their game, and were never in trouble after that. In the second period. Stokes scored 20 more, while Bear Grass fell off to just 10. That gav'e the Blue Jays a commanding 41-22 lead at halftime.

In the third period. Stokes pushed in 17 more, while Bear Grass its best production,

JV: Stokes 51, B Grass 29

GirlsGame

Stokes: Fleming'9, Bailey 6,

Johnson 2. Warren 1, Murchison 4, Roebuck; Tetterton, Howard, Coburn, James.

B. Grass: Bailey 14, Leggett 4, Bembridge 5, Misselle 1, Knox 2, Farmer 6, Legget 1, Hodges 2, F. Bailey, Gaskm.

Stokes----------------------------0 2 7 l>-;22

B.Grass 8 8 8 1739 Boys Game

B Grass

Ayers Mobley

C. Mob'v Cratt Mizelle Legt Rob'n Gard'e Totals

16. But Stokes still held a 58-38 lead going into the final period. Stokes finally outscored, 18-14. but to no avial

Alan Ayers led Bear Grass with 27 points, while Don White had 29. Ijester House had 13. and John James and Ronnie Briley each had 10 for Stokes.

Games re Postponed ^

A n umber of basketbalI games in the area were postponed last night, according to reports made to the Daily Reflector.

Games announced as postponed, and makeup dates if , known included; Rose at Goldsboro (February 5); Robersonville-Grifton (to have been played last night); Rocky Mount Wilson Jr. High-Aycock; Jasper-Winterville; Southern Wayne-Farmville (February 4); Greene Central-North Lenoir ('niursday); Newbold-Bethel Union:

Alsu postponed was the Rose-Chapel Hill swimming meet.

G F P

12 3 27 3 1 7 2 1 5 2 3 7 1 6 8 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 14 58

Stokes

White

James

House

Bail'y

Wynn

Con'n

Tripp

Weafh'n

Futren

James

Totals

G F P

10 9 29 4 2 10 6 1 13 4 2 10 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

29 14 72

Stokes B. Grass

21 20 17 18-72 12 10 18 1158

MEN NEEDED

In this arB to trtin as

UVESTOCK

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LEARN TO BUY CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP

l bams, ftad lots, and i tarms. Wt pratar lo train man 21-SS with livaatock axpsrianca. For local Inlanrlaw, writs sga, phona, addrasa and background.

.National Meatpacking

P.O. Box 2475 Columbus, Otiio 43218

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Loctd In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Jewel liox Kw! Peanut ('o. Smiths PZSvSO diaries Sobleman Prcpshirt Mind Bendprs GlendTB: Shop

31 37

29'.- :8'j 28 25

241.

39'..

9'.. 58'..

Womens high game and series. Mildred Cunningham. 192. .546; children's high game. Mike Buck. 189; high series. lYankie Black. 504.

FIEIJKRESTMIXED

iligh game and series. Marie

Spares

Paronto. 207. 587.

Strikers

MOND.XY MENS

Go-Getters

HsandW 7

1., i

Pinbusters

Team Fn e 6

Intouchables

Thorpe Music 6

Mleycats

i" ,

Offset

MoselysIGA 6

Mens high

game,

Mike

Letti*;! press

Pollards Grocery 5

Strother. 201.

mens,

^.high

KinbiKsiiig

('ox Armature 5

series. Paul

Setliff

515;

Eiilii in in^

National Graphics 4

womens high game and.series.

1-Hr. Martinizing 4

l^uise Haddock. 171, 456

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A minimum of S9.475.00 will start you on the road to financial independence and security. Write in strict confidence. Include your telephone number To:

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DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

Printing .Co.

INCXiVPORATE D PHC^E7W?878

511 COTANCHE street - GREENVILLE N C

POTENCY IS AN IMPORTANT QUALITY

No medicine can be really effective in cnrinf an illness, if it has, by the time it reaches your home, lost its potency. Just as certain foods can deteriorate If not kept properly, so csn medicines.

Some drugs must be refrigerated to reteta their powers such as insulin, certain eye drops and many types of vitamins. With other medicines exposure to light is the culprit and special containers must be used to keep light out. Every manufacturer of drags supplies us with detailed instructions on how best to preserve the potency of their products, and we carefully follow tieir directions.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHON^US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great toMj people rely on us tor their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 AM. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists. On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

5"^ 10

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

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

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

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

it may cost a little more,tut isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it. better eyesignt is a bargain at any price.

pidigauiug*!

OPTICIANS, INC.

"PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N. C:

502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.

804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.

122 North Main St., Greenville, S. C.

1000-A Kl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

Leading Opticians in the Carplinas

The Daily Reflectcr, Greenville. N. C^Sunday, January 25.197l>-15

Tar Heel Outdoors: Record Catches Still Being- Made

Rod And Gun: Writer Gets 1st Try At Fishing Through The Ice

By JOEL ARRINGTON Fishing for some species may not be as good as it was ten years ago, but Tar Heel angling records indicate there are still some lunkers around. Look at the saltwater picture, for example. Of the 30 species for which records are kept, 12 were set in the last five years. Qf these, five went into the books last yir.

David Myers caught a 47-pound barracuda off Morehead City last September, surpassing the previous record by three

pounds.

In the same mrath. Sonny Hyman took the jadt crevalle to end all jack crevalles off Morehead City. The monster weighed 32 pounds, 12 ounces. This is truly an outstanding and unusal- catch because hardly anyone along the North Carolina coast has ever seen a jack weighing m(e than a coupte o' pounds.

In October James Murphy took a 3-pound, 12-ounce croaker at Harkers Island for a new state record.

Boat Show Hits New York Area

NEW YORK (AP)-It can be bitter cold outside and snowing and hard to find a taxi but for some 400,000 boating enthusiasts this is the time of year when spring comes to Columbus Circle in the form of the annual National Boat Show.

People here are still complaining about the SO-cenL subway and bus faries, how stocks are down in Wall Street, how mortgage money is scarce and how food prices continue to spiral- along with real estate taxes. Yet there is no cause for alarm among boating manufacturers. They will have more than 530 boats, and thousands of nautical accessories worth in excess of $5 million on display at the 60th national show in the New York Coliseum. Boating people live in a dream world.

The 60th National Boat Show in New York runs from Jan. 24 to Feb. 1.

There is some aw>rehension over tight money, said one boat show official, but nobody seems too worried. The Sep-tember-October sales of new boats ran ahead of 1968 sales. But the inflationary times may catch up with us in April or May.

Changes To Staffs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clemson University and the University of South Carolina have announced additions to their football coaching staff, and South Carolina has anno laiced a departure.

John Bridgers, 48, head coach at Baylor in 1959-68, is joining the Gamecock staff to coach pass defense and be an aide to Weems Baskin, administrative assistant to Paul Dietzel, head coach and athletic director.

George M. MacIntyre, 30, has joined the Qemson staff of new head coach Cecil Ingram after two years as an aide at Tampa University. He was freshman coach at the IMvffisity of Miami for four years.

Bridgers fills the gap left by Fridays resignation of Don (Scooter) Purvis, who is returning to Louisiana State as an assistant. Purvis played there for Dietzel.

At last years National Boat Show a record $57.8 million in sales was registered in a nine-day period. A total of 421,800 people paid ^.50 to see the dazzling collection of pleasure boats.

It will be^hard this time to match those record figures. Nevertheless, the New York show is the one which sets the trend fix' boating throughout the country and boat dealers will be keeping a keen eye on the boat sales and attendance figures at the National.

To give you an idea what the show here is all about theres a 44-foot triple cabin yacht wjth twin diesels. At the price it oughU to be called a palace because it has three cabins and three heads and costs $102,550.

This is not the largest boat in the show. The largest is a 47-foot houseboat which sleep 10 and seUs for $21,230. It has two 225 hp stern drives and might be just the thing for a man with a big family who wants to spend his life on the water.

There is one thing to rem-meber about the big power cruisers. If you have the money and bring along the little wonan you are hooked. Most boats costing more than $20,000 are geared toward feminine interest and there*s nothing a woman likes more than new draperies, new carpeting and plenty of space for refrigerated food supplies.

Among the inboard power fleet . more than 30 boats are over 30 feet in length. There are the show stoppers. There are more sailboats than ever with at least 15 auxiliaries over 30 feet in length.

The nine-day National show fills five levels of the Coliseum and its almost impossible to see the entire show in one day.

At Oregon Inlet last August, Hairy Wilsoii caught an 85-pound wahoo, bettering the previous mark by four pounds. Then, ten days latw, William Driscoll equaled the catch, also off Oregon Inlet.

Probably the most talked-about new record, however, was Joe Menzacos bluefish.

It would have been extraordinary in any circumstances, but when you consider that Menzaco beat his own record the feat must go down in sportfishing annals.

The previous record, at 21-% pounds was set at Kitty Hawk in December of 1967. This established a new world 20-pound line test record for the Point Harbor resident,"as well as the state mark. Then, on December 27th last year, Menzaco took a 22-pound, 12-once bluefish from the surf near Rodanthe. This fish is eligible for consideration as a world record by the International Game Fish Association. It probably will be accepted. Four days before Menzacos catch, Horace Midgett had taken a bluefish weighing the same as Menzacos, but Midgett caught his on a treble ^hook, disqualifying the catch for I.G.F.A. consideration. But the fish is recognized as a tie for the North Carolina record along I with Menzacos.

The freshwater picture is equally bright. Of the 13 species for which records are kept, eight were set within the last five years.

However, only one of these was set last year. That was Bill Dulas 39-pound, four-ounce landlocked striped bass caught from Lake Hickory- in May.

What are the prospects for the future? Most observers say they are excellent.

The Hatteras bluefish have been showing up along the ui^r Outer Banks every spring and winter for several years. Each year they are a few pounds heavier. In fact, netters took 25-pound bluefish from the surf back in December. One of these fish, taken on hook and line and qualifying for I.G.F.A.

MONDAYS SPORTS WRESTLING

Rose at Enloe Farmville at Cary

BASKETBALL Southern Wayne at Farmville girls

Wilson at Rose ,

CITY LEAGUE Watson vs. Coca-Cola Jaycees vs. Campus Corner ROTC vs, Book Exchange

recognition, would surpass the world all-tackel recc^ at 24 pounds, three ouncew.

Sixty-pound striped bass have been taken by netters in the surf if Hatteras Island in winter, so Raymond Basnetts 53-pounder taken in 1965 may not stand many more years.

Tarpon gang over 200 pounds have been hooked and lost by aat fishermen and anglers in boats in the vicinity of Hatteras Inlet and on Diamond Shoals off the cape Tbe present record, at 152 pounds, may be in jeopardy.

Several brrok trout taken from Cheoah Reservoir last fall almost equalled the two-pound, wight ounce recixrd from Wilkes County stream. Cheoahs brookies should be bigger when fishing starts this spring.

Probably, someone will soon surpass the current shad record at five pounds, four ounces.

As far as Tar Heel fishing goes, he good ole days are not over.

By ROD AMUNDSON

I never thought I would ever see the day when I could fish through the ice in the Sunny South, but I did just that the other day. The tempo-ature had been at or near zero for several nights, and didnt get above the freezing maVk during the day.

I tested the ice rather gingerly. It seemed solid enough, but I went back to the house and got the ex. I chii^>ed out a chunk of ice and found it to be almost two inches thick-solid enough.

^On another trip up the hill to the house I todc a cane pole and tied on a shiny ^)oon-type bass lure. Bass normally hole up in deep water during the winter, so^ I cut a foot-square hole in the ice over the deepest part of the pond and went back to the house again for a cup of coffee. I figured that chopping on the ice would spook even the hungriest bass in the pond.

After about 15 minutes I went

back to the pond again and dropped the lure through the hole in the ice. It touched bottom in about eight feet of water. I raised and lowered the lure about six inches an( rather slowly. After about ten minutes of this I decided that Tar Heel bass dont like to be fished through the ice. About that time I felt a slight pull on the line. I lowered the tip of the pole about a foot and the line stayed tight. A quick upward jerk and the fish was on.

It wasnt much of a battle, really. All I could do was keep a tight line and wait for the fish to tire out. It came up through the hole and ffopped on the icea good two and one-half pounds of very cold largemouth bass. It was hooked in the upper jaw, and could have thrown the lure had this been summertime.

I unhooked the fish and put it back in the water where it swam slowly out of sight. It could have been a female that would bring

forth a good batch of eggs next spring.

Bade in the kitchen, and over another steaming cup of coffee I recalled fishing through the ice whoi I was in high school. I had a Saturday job driving a Model A ice truck for the Milwaukee Railroad. Lake Okoboji, in northwest Iowa, freezes to a depth of nearly three feet. The water in the Lake, was then so pure it supplied surrounding towns with untreated city water. The railroad shipped ice out by the trainload for use in refrigerator cars the following summer.

Although it was then against the law to take game fish through the ice, we took the floorboards out of bur trucks. While waiting in lin for a load of ice we spudded holes in the ice and fished for yellow perch. Each time a truck was loaded another took its place, and those in line moved up to another hole. Each hole usually yielded aie or

two perch, and throughout the icing season fresh, naturally frozen perch were Saturday night fare on the family dimer table.

Fridays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIROSHIMA, Japan-Cassi-

us Naito, 159, Japan, knocked

out Som Kiat Kiathmungyom,

157, Thailand, 2. ' ^

ROME, Italy-Carlos Duran,

Argentina, outpointed Dough

Huntley, Los Angeles, 10.

MICE? SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

VOl'B

COWAR-OEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

RAW PEANUTS

SHELLED - UNSHELLED 5 lb. - 10 lb. - 25 lb. - 100 Ib^.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY, INC

MEMCmiAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-7626

WHO DO YOU SEE IN A

BILLMYER FORD TRUCK?

KEYED FOR THE JOB!!

A harder working, beuer looking, 1970 l^ord truck at the low Biilmyer price is the reason many area business firms insist on Biiimyer Ford for their transportation requirements. Our truck specialists are anxious to see you in a Billmycr Fordj truck ... A truck keyed to your job. Come in now.

-Salesman: Brownie Tripp;

OPEN WEEK) NIGHTS *TIL

BILLMYER

East 10th St Exti

Phone 758-2101

Red Came work clothes

PERMANENT PRESS THANKS TO KODEL

3.44 4.44

SHIRT

PANTS USUALLY 4.99

Hard-working clothes with good looks woven right into .their fiber. Super-strong twill made of 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% fine combed cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry-ready to wear again without even touch-up ironing. Cut roomy because youre so active. Stitched then reinforced again where the wear usually shows first. Tan, gray, green, navy, olive-vat-dyed to hold their color.Great what Kodel* can do for a mans heavy-duty clothes!

Eastmans registered trademark for its polyester fiber

KODEL

EaaUaan

Old Hickory resistant work shoes

10.44

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Work clothes need work oxfords that pack a punch when it comes to keeping feet dry and safe from road and machine grease. Built-in comfortfull cushion insoles plus arch supports. Sizes 6-12.

a. Smooth toe with Neoprene* cushion crepe soles.

b. Moccasin-style toe witff DuPonts Hypaibn gripper tread soles.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 25,1970

Reflector88th Birthday

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUjf Writer Eighty - eight years ago tomorrow the first, eASTERN REFLECTOR was printed on a Washington hand press in a schoolhouse which then stood in Greenville.

Thursday, January 26, 1883, had four pages. Its publisher, Julian Robert Whichard, uncle of DAILY REFLECTOR chairman of the board, David Julian Whichard. told his readers: Not

withstanding the fact that our paper is small, it has taken an

unusual amount of hard work to get out this issue. As a baby has to crawl before it can walk, so we make our first appearance in a diminutive form. We do not intid to let this be the size (rf our phper, but wilt have one as large as the EXPRESS was. as soon as we can make arrangements. Until then we will have our baby sheet chock full of news."

According to D, J. Whichard Sr.,4hts ^HmusuaL amount of hard work included setting each letter of type by hand, inking, and

printing with a press the head of which had to be brought down on each sheet of paper individually The EXPRESS was a predecessor to the REFLECTOR which was published by an L. Thomas. Thomas, who employed the Whichard broiers, Julian and David Jordan, Whichards father, in his printing enterprise, left here saying .there was just no money to be made in printing and newspapering in Greenville.

Julian, the oldest of the^^j.

three Whichard brothers, decided to take over the wide open newspaper field here and D. J., 19, took up the job printing. They opened their combined office in a schoolhouse at the corner of Pitt and Third Streets here where their mother, Mrs. Violet Whichard, had taught an ungraded school. Their younger brother, Clarence, 13, helped out around the office and gradually became ai skilled printer. Clarences son, Jimmy Whichard, has been forman of the DAILY "REFXECTDR Tibraposing

room for a number <rf years.

D. J.s first ad urged, No need of sending your work to other places when it can be done as cheap at home. All asked is a fair trial to insure perfect satisfaction.

Other Ads Novelties Other advertisements in this first issue which seem novelties today include the two following; John Flanagan has just received SIXTY MORE CINCINh(ATI BUGGIES. He has f MPKIN SPRING, BREWSTER SPRING. THREE SPRING, awd the Old Style ENO

VOL. 1

GREKNVILLE. .N. C.. TIIURSK.VY. .JANUARY 2ti.

NO. 1

ne Eastern Reflector,

l*BbUihedvcrv Wt'd crd.tv

OElSHmtE PftT COUNTJ. N. C. J. R WHICHARD.

Sot) er or Later.

{fwreilOMj.|Jfr onm. . U >0

d on ilp lc<ti 'n

Cetjera! -Directory.

L' lUNTJ. ^

- 'R-'- L HI"*'

M,o. Ail.:o iu-ren , ^

Ktttirtif of Do d*remindo W n d.

Ynt..ie -B. VV. Rrowu.

Tm #n>erJ. 6. Cnefrr,

Cowiis*QDor-C D*wou, ( ha;r:nan, .M. (; * uberrv. Jyiec M. and

Lathnra-

H \ URIeTT 1*RES( i)1T i^fOFF.V KH.

S')oner or lat.T the >torm slial U *;tt Over my slumber from head to feel : S,H)iHTor later the wind shall 'ave In llie long gias.<i s above my grave.

I hull not heeil tiicni wht re tTu y Notli'iig their soitud shall signify ; Nothin the licailstsnes fret of rain N /tiling tume the dark d.iy? Rain.

Sooner or !:.ler ibesiin sli.iH !ii it*

Wi'.li lender warmtli.on ilnit inonnd of mine :

.'* vjn*T <r later in snmineis air,

Clover and violets' lii.s .om there.

I shall not feel in that deep-laid rest Tile sheeted liglit full over my breast ; Nor ever note in those liidddeu hours The wind blown hreaih of fht tossing Jlowers.

IUASL

SXtfkr C.M iaiMrit.

r-L Chaniy.

jaier, U. Hooker, T.

){< UWry^/'l>. CQlb and Atieun Flood

CRCflV.BF^.

* iorft awltliird Sundojs

mTirWand nigbk C. fluglics, Ree-

li*r.

,;ihodW-*8s.mueeaeei>*i*aiid Fourth Sun-

kmFuuiIII' eMioavfr uira1nunU nigut. and ^rdnjrKrv.'tK* Flr*i arfd laird Saiurduj'H.

R. V aiV. JBiyic, Faeikr^ .

. Bauist-Serflaaa and Fourth Sundavb mftring aoAolgbt. a 4 mr Seeoud siimduv at nigla 'laflrerriiiluf night

,.VIonto**Virwoea e* rearfl every Second . KunM/. ||fr?Jlbo*. Oafdftl^ Pattor.

L fI Salem, First ;-un- 1r |yter, oh, whv not now i

gUjtoorbrakBlWei, and at Iripps at ...

Xoiocite^br at nomi

i>(V)iier or later the stainless snows Sbidl add their hush to rny mute re|5i)so Sooner or later slinll slant and shift .And lieiip my h.-d viili ilieir dazzdiig dritl.

Chill thoiigli lliat fpiz- n pall .shall suein lib toucli uo colder can make the|(!roaiii That rtcka not the deep and *>acred dreal Shrouding the city of the doinl.

Soo'er Oi later llic liee shall come .And fill the ihhiu with its gol.ien hum,

S.-oner orjater on half-poiscd wing.

The bluebird above mv grave .shall s ng.

Never a my shall pnrt, the gloom 'J'liiit wraps me round in the silent lonib, IVace sliaR be pe! e{. Jo J) ttJlU brow

M -rorc at 10)-^ A. M..

iiiidJctbMfrm 4 K It -. A. .M, aud

tutl'sat^.M

WASUINGIUN LETTEli

>. M FMday I AVcmans Rights Again. Congress

k.fthtSh Sundaywt?81wk)h at 11

-L

Rti T. I. #iHey. Psif<>r.

LoDjMA,

'tiicifinc F. Jk A, M,

nil* ct^y NL.ljittn'SAy at Ma^on c Lodge U. L brown, W. M,

(ivennt Lodtrt, Jka'W. L O. O. F.j meets M er tffDiAnia Hall. Dr.

t/. - wMbdk N. 6/

.,liur*a*eLodjib,NW4Mri, 1 of H., meets Zod ahd ut Tlnupdity aiHht at Germania Mai /Bed Wmjwb, D.

*1f, I\t CorttacU, ibylH' A.'. H., tnce rv li

Eclipsed. Tce Womins Rights CoDStltaiiun in Session.

[From our Regular Corro.spondi ni.j

Washington, 1). C, Jau. 21 j 1882-TisswiCt to turn b'oiD the din nl lej;isluMve d^l'lt:e' at the Capitol to ti;e I en-like cachinatiou ot a wo-, iiiana rigli'.-s couvciilioii. Debate'* I in Couores.'*, eiuce IJutl.'r, 13!niue,

meet* eve

. Hcd Ztd ThualM^T algui at Gcnnauia

V . I Thurinjii are I.i more,

flNRALOmMTBSRWJlERCIIANTS.

' No. 30 t*. EiederiA St.,

fnbmie^^el|rft^.*ybera ad vanees

Jilrr4)us M(*arW/onllqae lu Grccutille it'iib old nXafi and tiny <M ifla< bu.-ine.S as tensf.v. tor Bokwaltcr Eniiints,

tk>lBiidTMwiBrtMf Sv^aoiters, and Cotton

JASrCONG

MAf HKrOJ ND .AT HIS OLD

STANt> WITH A FULL AND

. OOMiPLETE l.rNE'OF

Ei.tcs Mr.tmc.

Greenvibt. .N. C.. baluuiure, Md. i , > i i . i

Cuuveulion was holdinsf if.< tour-tceuth annual sessi'di at Liiiculn IIhH. I hied me thither lo hear such old 'war horses/' or, to he ex act, war inares, as S'lisan B Author uy and Cady t^^tantou, hud to tlweil upon the ilulcei tones ol the > outiger ladies, who make pretty speeches to kid glovcrf. 1 have an almost r*).. iiiiiutiu adm*iatiiiu for *usan 13. .in ihoiiv skill asa prcsiiliug ofli*

tion did, was to spring this resolu* li.i Upon the Nineteenth' Century :

Resolved. Thnt it is the dipy ot Congress to add a si.vleehih ainead-ment to the Constiturioii, forhidling any Slate to deny t!e rigli ot sui' fui',:.* on account ot .^cx.''

When this rc.solutio i was real. .Mi.'S Anriiony lo lln* iVout and

asked an ein[daiic aye in lavor id It, H^tuJ sijc gut a , pretty .'inaiiimou.' allirmaiiun trpni ahnit two InimGed Indic! [(le.'cnt. Mis.s (Y'tisins ti e.) j aiiNe lu .-ipi'i-.k tu the r*.'<* liiiioii. j iilic .said she had Geen iour wofks in the city trying t.i intluence Con* gicss. Shedwc.it upon the sopcil-i or iimmiuiodaiions .>! tlie iieu.ite over the ilou^e lor letna c hml). isls. lie id ihal the llou^-c I'.ad turned the ladies waiting room into a smo> king 10 no tor members of Cougr-ss, and si.e then switched oif on a tir-jile Hgiiinst tobacco, whiuli siie coucin-de,l with the wish that eveiy sm kci might be fosseil into poliinaK)hliv-!! ion. Co I il is tunny to he.ir them talk, it ie strange that we have no verbatim reports uftlicir verbal I'ol# ly. Ti.e oppo.ers td tne movement would wuut uo beiter urgumcutj ag iinst its success. Now, I pr.>p.je to make a littl'^ spe< cii to ilu-se sntlVuge aspirants. My dear laui.s iu silken dre.'Ses, kid gloves, puinl luce lufilas, and patent CO.sets ; \0u 4i0 iioi need

votes, un-.l it is tiot trom such agita" liou as yours that revoluiiocs come. VoU have 00 wrongs that sufiVage will redre.-R. Thcte is no aiguineot it) your btaie platform witticisms upon the uogailantty of man; no such pathos iu yoiir cau.>'e,as wrested magna chat tu Irmu tyranny, or burl.* ed tlie P'rench Hevoiniion iipou the nineteenth cycle with such force that it has Dot yet ceased roiling. Have patieuce ladtss, aud talk less

need, not even thr nigh ili-j old fa:,!** iiiiiedand somcwlrn ohsoltte priKjesa ot beai irig and rearing good inei Have patience When the age and ihi* lime ^hull ca!l y ni to the p *Hs and to till* Senate, ftaiaii it m>elf cannot hir yuij. tint hi-age dm-not call yon, and theefTjit o. a Vfiy tew of you t'. ciit l yutirsel vi-.s is riiren-lull*. Wiiell yuti i>euihle niiee a ytar. and say over ill.* *dd plufiiUih*.* to ludi a ho.jse of |i.tle-.- woinen, \fe feel that the tuost fitting-com* nienl wonUj be that with whi' li Dr. Johnson answered Hie dejiutation of udie.s who came tueuiigrat (date him iiMhe success (>f his b.)uk. After the spokeswoman lnd *fi lis'ied hiF iddiess, lie replied ; Fiddle di* Je, my dears, fi Jdle-de tie.

C. A. ft.

ill the imagiuary defeat of the pru-dbUy^wrliLyour-moutha.ItMu&X& A<- 4*ay bee able

ce.'; he i.s cot excelled, in this rule,

. J i hy B.aine himsell. Mis. Stanton

6liOC6r6S, Provisions snuj whki tu say, liuw to eay it,

SOilFECTtONERIES. ^ and the kind ol clothe^ to say it in.

viiGt;,i!-!owOuiif.a v.^sif. >an25tf' One ot the fiist tilings the COMven.-lhopeful that you cau supply the

periment of suffrage, which theUu> led Stales and Frauce have only begun prayerlully to test, shall prove a good thing; if it shall lie able to cone with the menacing prublems of to-day, why, then, to mot row it may be wire to extend it to v'ou. But let us hasten slowly, or we will trip The coaulry does not need more voters, just now, any inore than Kti fers coiumitlec need raor* heads and tails j what il needs is |;ettef voters, cooler aud more discerning voters, and, from the talk of the ht-st of yon on the pl.xtf.*rm, vve are not

lucky Mount has nied by priva r Hubscription nearly $2,000 for a Graded School.*

Of the 400,000 immigrants landed at Castle Gardeu lat year, North Carulioa only received 785.

Hereo Vances last we find in the Gri'enslioro Bugle:

|jt week, as Zeb Vance looked over ih crowd of North Carolina Kepuhlican office-keekers congregated in WusliingloD, he raised his hand and e.xclaimed, Luid, what a good time the honest men in North Carolina are having now,"

It is gratifying to fhe friends of Mr. Best and (he Midland Railroad tu learn that the first installuieul ot steel tails have airiveif at Beaufort. It is to be buped that the people an J the prer^s of the Statt will extend to Mr. Bst all the encouragemeut and a.*isistuncc in iheir power, and out imitate the conduct of a. proaiiuent Western paper iu giving publicity to a misrepresentation, and rejoiciug

SPRING, ALL with or without Top. Call and see him if you want a Cheap Buggy. He is also manufacturing the very best Light Work; to order or otherwise. A full line of HARNESSES always on hand.

The second BARBER SHOP. We have fitted up our Shop in FIRST-CLASS STYLE, and any person desiring a CLEAN & PLEASANT SHAVE, HAIR CUT, SHMPOO, or anything in the Tonsorial Art Is invited to give us a trial. We give entire sat^faction or make no charge, (signed) ALFRED CULLY

Against Womens Rights A column entitled Washington Letter, which was written by our regular correspondent whose initials were C. A. S., was headlined: Womans Rights Again. Congress Eclipsed. The Womans Rights Constitution in Session. "Our regular correspondent wrote in part, "I hied me thither to hear staid old war horses, or, to be exact, war mares, as Susan B. Anthony and Cady Stanton, and to dwell upon the dulcet tones of the younger ladies, who make pretty speeches in kid gloves

He reported the resolution this I4th annual convention sprang upon the Nineteenth Century": Resolved. That it is the duty of Congress to add a sixteenth amendment to the Constitution, forbidding any State to deny the right of suffrage on account of sex. And then he gave a lecture in print, admonishing them, The country does not need more voters, just now. any more than Keifers committees need .more heads,and tails; what it needs is better voters, cooler and more discerning voters, and, from the talk of the best of you on the platform, we are not hopeful that you can supply the need, not even through the old fashioned and somewhat obsolete process of bearing and rearing good men.

One bit of news was that the first installment of steel rails had arrived at Beaufort. Another was that the first white shad of the season had been caught the previous Saturday by Mr. W. A. Manning, who had been the first man to catch a shad here for the last three seasons. The writer commented that Mr.

M. was not only a successful fisherman but also (me of the best farmers in Pitt County.

A reprint from the Wilson ADVANCE was used, probably because it concerned Greenville native. Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis. It read as follows: Wiilter P. Williamson, Esq., the Tar-boro Postmaster, that is to be if he has good luck in the United States Senate, wants Governor Jarvis impeached. In that he appears to stand alone. Let him be patient, the Democratic party are behind Governor Jarvis, and he is not at all alarmed.

Treat Us, Not Smallpox

Smallpox was serious business then and an account of inspection stations for all boats and trains coming into New Bern as a preventive measure against the dread disease was given. The same subject also provided someone, presumably Julian, occasion for a humorous commentary, however. He wrote; How to Treat Small Pox is the title of an article in one of our exchanges. We didnt read the article because we dont want to treat it. How to get rid of treating it is what we want to know. We would not advise any of our friends to attempt to treat smallpox. If they are anxious to treat anybody let them try some worthy object us. for instance. Small pox don't know how to appreciate a treat, but we do. Tty us with a box of cigars to commence with, and see if we are not lively subjects to treat. Let small pox alone, by all means."

Circulation for the fledgling newspaper was limited. Pitt County's population was 1,937 in 1890 so it was presumably somewhat less in 1882. There was no RFD mail service at the time, and illiteracy was prevalent: According to an article published in the second issue of The REFLECTOR, some 192,032 persons or 22 percent of the white population could not read and write and some 271,943 persons or 51 percent of the colored population was illiterate.

Time Brought Changes

Changes in the REFLECTOR occurred in time. On ApririB."r884D. J. Whichards name appeals pn the masthead with that of J. R. Whichard, and some time later he took over the paper and his brother went on

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN tc im: IT TM CMaw TrikMWl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ ' Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4*KQ108 ^7 OKJ7 3 4A954 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath

1 A Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

North Cast Sooth 1 4 . Dbl. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ84 ^KQ10 63 OAQ At The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 1 NT Pass

to see, and wiFJiave tiad some oppor-tuniti^e fur ohservatiuii. The geo-lluiueii corioecteii witM the Midltoil who have njaile Guldsboro their deadquarters are gentlemeu to every sense oil he word. They seijra in-tent ou doing earnest and honesl work, aud we say give iheaJ a fair showing, hands uli and fair play is the word.Goidsl)oro Correspondent to Wilson Advmee.

ilayes saved $60,000 of bis Wary as President.

The Dftroit Free Press says, The Frcnc!i eat their jackasses, and the .\mcrie<n8 elect theirs to office.

1. 1Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4QJ9764 ^2 053 4AKQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 2^ 24 3<y

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ102 ^QJ 0J9 4AKQJ2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 2 4 P**4

2^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4--As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A ^42 OQJ1043 4QJ742 The bidding has proceeded:

to do newspaper work first in Snow Hill and Salisbury, then in Atlanta. The EASTERN REFLECTOR, published weekly for some 13 years became the DAILY REFLECTOR in 1895.

The paper has had at least four homes. After his business outgrew his mpthers schoolhouse, D. J. moved it into a building located where the Pitt Theater is now. This served as an office until 1901 when the newspaper was moved to a building where Biggs Drug Store is now. The (rffice stayed there for some 56 years until it was moved into its present building in 1956, which is now being enlarged and remodeled.

The papers motto is one of the few traits which has remained exactly as it was when it was first used in the seventh issue of the

REFLECTOR, dated March 8,18^"Truth in Preference to Fiction

Photographs Of The Past

NEW YORK <AP) - News photographer Erich Lessing never aims his camera at fires, riots or accidents. Instead, he travels the globe taking pictures of events that happened thousands of years ago.

His past assignments have included the history of Rome and Austria, the life stories of Mozart and Chopin and the vt^ages of Ulysses.

But Erich Lessings latest job of photographing history" is the biggest one of all. He recently took his cameras to Israel and halfway round the world to photograph the story of the Bible.

The resulting color pictures, titled The Bible: History and Culture of a People ^are on viwrnow intm exhibition at the Hallmark Gallery. Lessing's photos in this exhibit illustrate Old Testament stories such as the Exodus, David and Goliath and the building of King Solomons temples, by showing the actual places where they happened.

What do you bid now?

Q. Partner opens with one heart and you hold; 4Q8432 ^A104 0K95483 What is your response?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

.4102 t;;AKl0 84 OKI4 4J83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 14

INT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner opens with one diamond and you hold:

4K964 ^AQIO OJ94 4AK4 What is your response?

[Look for answers Monday]

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Town Is Unchanged From 100 Years Ago

By MARION MORRISON

PAMPA UNION. Chile (AP) "Come to the big dance on

Jenkins Named To AASCU Unit

East Carolina Uriiversity President Leo W Jenkins has been appointed to the Allied Health Professions Committee of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU).

Dr. Jenkins was named to a three-year term on the committee by AASCU President Hilton C. Buley, Piesident of Southern Connecticut State College.

ECU is one of 266 institutions comprising the membership of what President Buley calls one of thp more influential and important national organizaticms in the field |(rf higher education.

r '. I

Saturday night." reads the ancient. tattered poster on a wall of the town hall.

There havent been any dances in Pampa Union for a century.

There haven't been any rains m longer than that. And so. free of moistures rot. preserved by desert air. Pampa Union remains virtually the same as the day the nitrate boom ended and everyone left.

Pampa Union, with its creaking doors and spoc^y silence, is . one of many similar nitrate towns that stretch across the Atacama Desert and appear just righnor movie sets.

In the mid 1800s northern Chile was home to a prosperity boom, as mn.struggled 3./take saltpeter from the earths driest desert. But gradually the demand for nitrates declined, and scores of towns withered, and died.

Pampa Union, one of the larg

est of these, lies on the main north-south highway, between Chuquicamata, the worlds largest open pit copper mine, and Antofagasta, the important Chilean port.

The homes and workshops remain unchanged, although everything of value inside is long gone

Also standing in bleak contrast to the desert sand is the Pampa Union cemetery, its wooden crosses weathered only slightly and still bearing the plastic wreaths originally placed on them. There were no flowers in the desert.

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Leo Jenkins Was Looking Ahead Ten Years Ago

Of Furthering East's Progress

INAUGURATION DAY . . . I960. President Jenkins in his inaugural parade followed by UNC President William. Friday; former ECU President John D. Messick. the late

Herbert Waldrop, and Governor (at that time) Luther Hodges. Leading the inaugural is Miss Camilla Henderson (now Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Leo Jenkins was installed as president of the states fastest growing college, East Carolina, in 1960. HeJjad been named to the post five^months earlier by the ECC B(wrd of Trustees.

Since that colorful May ceremony, the New Jersey native a man not afraid to tackle the seemingly impossible' has led East Carolina to" university status and the East into the forefront of progress in _ the state.

Jenkins came to North ,Carolina in 1947 as dean of East^ Carolina Teachers (College, a" small state-supported institution of higher learning with a reputation ibr producing outstanding teachers.

He had earlier served as assistant commissioner for Higher Education for the State of New Jersey, and was on hand in 1951 when ECTC became East Carolina College.

Jenkins was a man not heard from much during his tenure as college dean. He has well made up for that as head of the university.

> Probably more than any other one individual,. Jenkins has called state wide attention to the East.

In keeping with his training as a Marine Corps officer during World War Ti; (Tie attained the rank of major, and served on such South Pacific Islands as Guadalcanal. Guam and Iwo Jima and was awarded the Bronze Star). Jenkins has led the way to accomplish difficult tasks almost immediately while taks which earlier seemed impossible have merely taken a little longer time to complete.

In an interview in the early days of his administration, Jenkins outlined the need for a School of Nursing and the cultural benefits of a series of summer theatrical productions.

The School of Nursing was established at East Carolina in 1960. And in 1964, the Summer Theater opened its doors for the first time.

Jenkins, who thinks and talks in terms of the eastern region, toldnewsmen- in 1964-4n-terview, We must project Eastern North Carolina as an area.* .

Perhaps that was not an original idea with the educator, but the vigorous college

president then spieled off an almost unceasing string of specific ideas he considered valid basis for steps toward a brighter future for all Eastern Tar Heels.

He pointed first, to a real need for a neutral facility . . . who has an interest in all of the communities ... a centrally located regional planning in stitute to promote industri|il development of Eastern North Carolina ... as a whole.

And among other statements, Jenkins said the school he headed must be kept in a position to satisfy any new demand for programs and changes in enrollment, desired and needed by the people of the State, then pointed to the shortage in certain professions.

As the East grows, he said, We might well consider the desirability of offering at least the first two years of medicine for people who are interested in generai practice in rural North Carolina.,

A two-year medical program at EC would create much greater jnterest in the study of medicine than exists at the present time, he noted.

A few months later, the Institute for Regional Research and Development (now the Regional Development Institute) was established to act as a catalyst in the solving of a wide range of socio-economic problems in the Coastal Plain.

The following year, the 1965 Legislature gave a qualified nod of approval to a two-year medicial program at ECU which led legislators in 1967 to approve the establishment of the School of Allied Health Professions at the university.

Then the legislature, in l%9, finally gave the go-ahead for the much worked-for two-year medical program and planning toward that goal is underway.

And 1%5 was the year, too, that Jenkins first voiced the idea of East Carolina UNIVERSITY publicly. Following a mid-November speech, Jenkins was told by the schools Board of Trustees to explore and expound the necessity of a regional university afE!ast Carbliha.

He explored and he expounded and he caused many people to take their first close look at the East and at the school.

On June 29, 1%7, the General

Assembly approved legislation making East Carolina a University. /

And in light of his successes his name has been mentioned many times recently when politicians talk of the next gubernatorial election.

There have been other steps forward:

FicklensMemorial Stadiums first section'was constructed in 1%2 then added to four years later.

Minges Coliseum, a $2.57 million field house worthy of note in a number of national publications and recipient of a national architectural award, was completed in 1968,

-tA two-story. School of Nursing home, a $1,130,000 Home Economics Building and new $3.85 million Science building have been built and construction begun on a $3.3 million home for the geography, history, political science and sociology departments in the past few years, in addition to other classroom facilities completed during the past decade. .

And sky scrapers, in the form of one seven-story womans Residence hall, three 10-story girls dorms and a nine-floor mens abode have been added to the campus to supplement other dorms built since Jenkins took the lead as ' president.

His influence has not been restricted to the Universith. He has made himself heard in other ways.

Among them: his par

ticipation over the years on such boards and in such positions as a member of the Atomic Energy Adyisory Committee, a delegate to the White House Conference on Education, and chairman of the Council of Presidents of State-Supported Institutions of Higher Learning; and for his stand on campus disorders (he has said ECU will maintain a no-nonsense policy toward student misbehavior and will not become a rest haven for indolents, those who would disrupt students who are dedicated to learning ).

True, Jenkins has not been alone in his activities and many of the accomplishments would have come in time anyway. But he has projected the East as an area not-to-be-forgotten and has acted to spur others to action toward this goal.

IN A REFLECTIVE MOOD . . . ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins ponders a reply during one of his many press conferences.

THREE NEW DORMS . . . are shown in this aerial view of College Hill Drive, ECUs mens dormitory area. From top to bottom are Scott, Aycock and

Jones Hall. A new four story and a nine story dormitory have been added since this photo was made.

Text and Photographs

By Stuart Savage

A F VMH JAR StfiHTv T V at ECUin tbe past decade have been power cranes, construction crews and raw earth as new buildings are added to meet the universitys ever - growing needs.

AN OLDER LANDMARK . . . ECUs central point, Wright Circle, with'a number of buildings well - known and

remembered by a succession of ECU alumni. .

NIGHT VIEW... of Fletcher Hall, one of the several modern high - ris'e

womens dormitories which have riseit on ECU campus in the past few years,

IgThe Daily Reftector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday , January 25, 1970

At The

MOVIES

Laughter And Joy Despite Grim Theme

Theatrical Rendering Of Addicts

Tice

change of habit - Three young Catholic nuns are perihitted to conceal their religious identity, and discard their habits for contemporary dress for two months work in a big city ghetto, under the guidance of a dedicated doctor. The cast incluas Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore and Barbara McNair.

4GI &ulay through Tuesday, _ -----

DE SADE - STAIRCASE - De Sade deals with the notoriously sadistic high points in the life of the infamous 18th

century writer and rebel, the Marquis de Sade.(X)

Staircase Richard Burton and Rex Harrison give memorable performances as two aging homosexuals who cling to each other for comfort in a lonely, barren and unsympathetic world. (R) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Myers

FLAREUP Terrified go-go dancer Raquel Welch is stalked by an insane killer in a melodramatic chase from Las Vegas to Los Angeles. (M) Sunday only.

THE DAISY CHAIN No information available. (X) Monday through Wednesday.

FjtANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED - YOUNG BILLY YOUNG - Frankenstein is another in the British filmmakers endless series of horror dramas based on the classic figures created by Mary Shelley. Strange occurrences happen. Heads are stolen from undertakers parlors. A burglar is almost killed by a masked man. (M)

"Young Billy Young - Robert Mitchum becomes a deputy marshal in order to find his sons murderer, and at the same time starts another young man on the road to law and order, TTie case also includes Angie Dickinson and Robert Walker. (G) TTiursclay through Saturday double feature,

Pitt

~ THE REIVERS Eleven-year-old Mitch Vogel lives in Jefferson. Miss.. wher.e his grandfather is the first in town to buy an automobile. While the family is away at a funeral, Vogel is convinced by Steve McQueen and Rupert Crosse, to take the car to Memphis.. After Several troubles, the boy is forced to grow up fast. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED - Strange occurrences happen. Heads are stolen from undertakerss parlors. A burglar is almost killed by a masked man. Baron Frankenstein (Peter Cushing), the exil doctor, wants to complete an important experiment. He tries to transplant the brain of a madman. TTie ending is typical. Baron Frankenstein is destroyed by flames, but hell probably escape somewhere for another sequel. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

A/leadowbrook

JOHNNY CASH A story that deals with the life of Johnny Cash. Johnny sings his greatest hits including Folsome Prison Blues and Orange Blossom Special. The cast includes his wife, June Carter, Mother Maybelle and The Carter Family, Bob Dylan, Carl Perkins and the Tennessee Three. (G^ Sunday

through Wednesday.

' GOODBYE, COLUMBUS In this film version of Philip Roths novella, Sensitive young Jewish non-conformist falls in love with the spoiled daughter of a nouveau riche family, but the ardent affair founders of their differing values. (R) Thursday

and Friday. ' , o ,

SHATTERHAND - GORATH - Double feature for Saturday. (G)

State

TO HEX WITH SEX Special cast. (X) Sunday through

Tuesday. '

WILD WHEELS - THE NAME OF THE GAME IS KILL Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (R)

THE TOMCAT The story of a young, cool cat and his encounters with young, cool girls. The cast includes Anthony Trent and Veronica Lang. (X) Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:30.

CinemcT

TV Notes

Past

THE CONCEPT a theatrical evening created and performed by members of the Daytop Viiiage in Staten Island, N.Y., will be presented to a small audience at Christenbury Gymnasium on the East Carolina University campus here next Monday evening at 8 oclock.

According to Mrs. Lib tgConie, who has seen the play, the cast members are Daytop members, former mainline heroin addicts. The play is a theatrical rendering of their pasts, how they managed to overcome addiction through th

Daytop concept: a communion of fellow addicts who have tried to conquer dependance on drugs by understanding themselves. It reveals their lives and attitudes and thereby something of the lives and attitudes of most addicts.

One critic has said, As grim and heavy as a play about drug addiction w ould seem to be, THE CONCEPT' brims with- laughter and finally with a joy of living that can only be described as transcendent. The play has a tremendous emotional wallop throughout and there are scenes, particularly the re-enactment of

group therapy sessions, that are not (Mily moving and true, but hilarious. The ex-addict actors, without use of anything, more than wooden milk boxes as props for imaginary settings, relive much of their lives in many situations that the addict and the recovering addict face.

The performer^represent the numerous aspects (rf the drug ^Iture-* pusher, addkt iu the throes of withdrawal, entry into Daytop, and re-entry into the world. Will you love me? they shout at one another and at the viewers. h

There is no final curtain. In

stead, the iudience is invited to participate in a questiwi and answer discussion on drug addiction in general and on the specific experiences of any of the performers.

THE CONCEPT offers a worthwhile expansion of awareness, while its members portray the importance of personal involvement for any one interested in the drug addiction problem, Mrs. LeConte said. The play is particularly appropriate for teenagers, but it comes as a revelation for those of any age.

This first performance of the

play in North Carolina is being sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, in cooperation with the East Carolina University Student-Government Association, and the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement.

Tickets, priced at $2 for adults and $1 for students, will be sold , until the quota, 750, is met. The limited audience is deliberately arranged to create an intimate atmosphere, Mrs.^LeConte said. As long as they last, tickets will be on sale in Greenville at the Mental Health office at 414 Washington Street, the ECU SGA^ office. State Bank, Bisseltes Drug Store, the Book Barn, and in other sections of the county, from the county school counselors, and at Bowers Pharmacy in Bethel, Edwards

Pharmacy in Ayden, H and H Drug St(M-e in Grifton, and Kues Pharmacy in Farmville.

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

SUNDAY

MOST MEN WANT TO LOVE HER... ONE MAN WANTS TO KILLHER!

EX-ADDICTS RELIVE EXPERIENCES . . from their own pasts in The Concept a play to be

performed here next Monday night.

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Movies

Scheduled

On TV

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Record Company Branching Out

PLAZA

GITISTIEST^A.

GONE WITH THE WIND A Civil War drama starring Qark Gable and Vivian Leigh. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

CACTUS FLOWER Prosperous dentist Walter Matthau drafts his proper nurse Ingrid Bergman to masquerade as his estranged wife and rescue him from a complicated situation with zany little blonde Goldie Hawn. (M) Thursday through Wednesday.

Peggy works only with John's approval. She reports to the studio four or five days a week by 6 a.m. Rarely does she remain there later than 6 p.m. When the day arrives that her acting interferes with their domestic life. John has promised Peggy she can forget about acting.

Among their closest friends,is actor Ernest BbrgnT appreciates Peggys Italian cooking. But most of the Stevens friends are non-show

business individuals; many of them business associates of Johns.

Are Not Sports Fans The Stevens are not sports fans and spend little time at the beach, tennis courts or golf

John takes me to Knotts Berry Farm where I can poke around all the shops

Peggy is a compulsive shopper. Not for herself or for clothes.

Buys .Novelties

She enjoys buying colorful potholders, gewgaws and other gimcracks for the house. She prowls men's shops buying ^ (^ties Tor iTef Tfusband, too:^ Both Peggy and John are Roman Catholics and attend church services regularly.

We want very much to have children, Peggy said wistfully. "That is the only thing that could make our lives happier. Maybe one of these days it will happen.

Peggy says she would rather

Moxies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow;

WNCT-TV

Sunday (1:00 p.m.) The Outsider. (4:00 p.m.) One Desire. (11:15 p.m.) Incredible Shrinking Man

NEW YORK (.API - In a diversification move. Audio Fidelity Records. Inc., a leading producer and manufacturer of records and other leisure-time prixlucLs, has acquired a major production-management organization in the theatrical indus-^ trv.

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May Be Your Last Chance For Years Tp See The Classic Of All Times!

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Law and Jake Wade.

Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Venetian Affair.

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

Summer Love.

Herman 1). Gimbel. AudioFi-delity Co. president, announced the acquisition (rf Phil Schapiro,

WITN-TV

Sunday (12:00 n.) Sierra; Tanganyika

Inc.. an organization which specializes in the _^production of festivals and special show's throughout the world. The company will continue to operate as a completely autonomous subsidiary' of Audio Fidelity Records, Inc. under its present management.

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Shows Dailv at 2 & S p m.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Next Big Hit!

Starts Thursday

Cactus Flower

NEW YORK (UPD-Van Heflin and Ed Begley head the cast of Neither Are We Enemies, a >0-minute television drama by Henry Denker to be aired March 13 by NBC as a Hallmark Hall of Fame special. Set at the time of Christs crucifixion, the story deals the differing views of Joseph of Arimathea, in whose tomb Christ was buried, and his son, Jonathan, a young revolutionary, as to the proper way to throw off the Roman yoke. Heflin plays Joseph, and Begl^ has the role of a Jewish politician who exchanges favors with the Romans.

Bold Ones series.

Bobbie Gentry is preparing two one-hour television specials at 20th Century-Fox Studios.

Jack Gaver

course.

On weekends they prefer to pack up one of their two late model automobiles and head for the desert near Palm Springs, or take a trip up the coast to San Francisco.

We also drive down to San Diego, or enjoy a three-day weekend in Monument Valley, Peggy says. If Im extra good.

be a mother than the biggest star on television

ABC has put together a new-bucolic situation comedy titled "The Murdocks and the Mc-Clays," starring Dub Taylor as the head ofv.one of two feuding backwoods families.

Monday (9:00 p.m.) In Enemy Country Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) Kings Go Forth Saturday (9:00 p.m.) After the Fox (11:00 p.m.) The Spoilers

STEVE MCQUEEN

MEADOWBROOK THEATRE

CBS will present a skiing series Sunday afternoons beginning Feb. 1 in which Olympic champion Jean-Claude Killy of France will face leading skiers on courses in various parts of the Unizd States. Each weeks winner will get $10,000.

Sunday Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

AlEGENDINHynE!

is BOON !

BOON is The Reiver!

BOON... is a Con Artist!

BOON is a Brawler!

BOON is a Rascal!

sx/oing what he does best t

"HE MAN HIS WORLD HIS MUSIC!

MCMTDMITUyiMIMIWTKUE TICinaFMIT GNiraDB TiTonuTn

The modern musical version of the Goldilocks fairy tale^in which Bing Crosby, his wife and two children will appear will be telecast on NBC March 3L

The off-camera ns^rrator for The Man Hunters, another of the GE Monogram Series nature documentaries to be aired Feb. 17 on NBC, will be that of actor E. G. Marshall, co-star of The

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

'Sunday - Mondiy - Tuesday

nvis PMSUY MARTTYUR MOORE *CHANGE OF HABir

K UNtVrRSU PICTURE TECHNICOLOR'

By Margaret Clark

Mena Webb, sister-in-law of Greenvilles Thomas Webb, has written a compelling first novel entitled THE CURIOUS WINE. The setting for this stin-y is a small dty in North Carolina; the action takes place during a weekend in April, It involves Laird Gilliam who faDs in love with her husband^s brother. Then only her native strength and sanity can save her family from disaster; only she can see what to do, and do it. In the end, whether we approve or regret her decision, we realizebeing the woman Laird Gilliam is-pit is the only decision ^for her. Women will read this book with understanding. Men may read it with a sort of surprised uneasiness.

In THE WEEDKILLERS DAUGHTER, her first novel since THE DOLLMAKER, Harriet te Simpson Amow explores the secret world of a precocious fifteen-year-old girl. It is a humorous, perceptive, and warm story of Susie Schnitzer, outstanding junior girl student in her affluent Eden Hills high school, in Detroit; her father, whom she calls Bismarck with reason; the little strategems necessary in her closely inspected life; her mothers gentle efforts in peace making; the normal trials and joys of high school life; plus Susies quick, intelligent, but dreamy search for happiness.

One of Charlotte Armstrongs most intriguing novels yet, THE PROTEGE, begins quietly and builds relentlessly to an explosive eHmax when a beautiful and charming young man tells old Mrs. Moffat that he is Simon Warren, the boy who had lived next door fifteen years ago. Soon he is established as her guest, gardener, and companion to the uneasiness of her daughter-in-law. Why has he taken the trouble to ingratiate himself and is hp responsible for the strange things that begins to happeh?

We are all of us concerned, these days, about the Fear that stalks our streets,^ and about the influence of organized crime. But what about the days after tomorrow, after We have reached the stars, and harried law enforcement officers will have to deal with criminals from all over the galaxy! In CRIME PREVENTION IN THE 30TH CENTURY. Hans Stefan San-. tessan has assembled a group of stories about the problems confronting law enforcement officers of the future. John Brunner, Judith Merrill, and others, all promising in the field of speculative writing, will tell you what it is going to be like to be a cropor criminalin the post atomic world.^......

In THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT by Joe McGin^-ness, the author tells the reader that as far back as his first debate with John F. Kennedy in 1960, Richard Nixon had learned-bitterlythe importance of television, and in his 1968 campaign he made use of seasoned advertising and TV professionals. Wondering if a presidential candidate can indeed be advertised and sold like a car as a can of peas, McGinniss informally-joined the Nixon forces to observe the technicians, ghost writers, pollsters and other experts at work. The result is a book that is sometimes shocking, often funny, always readable.

Ceramist

Best Sellers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 25,197019

At The Mushroom

Fiction

The French Lieutenants Woman John Fowles The GodfatherMario Puzo The InheritorsHarold Robbins The Seven MinutesIrving Wallace .

In This House of BredeRumer Goden

Fire From HeavenMary Renault

The Gang That Couldnt Shoot StraightJimmy Breslin

Puppet On a ChainAlistair MacLean 1

The PromiseChaim Pot<A

Nonfiction The Selling of the President 1%9Joe McGinniss Present at the. CreationDean Acheson

The Peter PrincipleLaurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

The American Heritage Dictionary of the English LanguageWilliam Morris, editor - in - chief

Mary Queen of ScotsAntonia Fraser

.Ambassador's JournalJohn K. Galbraith

The Graham Kerr Cookbook-Graham Kerr

The Collapse of the Third RepublicWilliam L. Shirer Prime TimeAlexander Kendrick

My Life and Phophecies Jeane Dixon with Rene Noorbergen

HEFTY WEED POT.. . with a lacy texture on the upper half is touched with bits of gold, silver and ruby.

REFLECTED LIGHT... swims in the surface of a blown glass decor decorative free form item by Roger Wood.

London Pantomine Big Event

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPD-There is in London al the moment a stage play^seriirrlKcritry which features the blastoff of an Apollo lunar lander from the moon

And a troupe of motorcycle-riding bears.

It ends in the palace (rf a sultan of Morocco. Along the way is Queen Elizabeth 1, with William Shakespeare gazing pensively at her Plus a dance set under water

There's a striptease by a man dressed as a female cook in disguise as a belly dancer. A pop singer disco\'ered by Twiggy an(j. promoted by the Beatles sings her latest hit. There is a ballet pas de deuz and a dead cat.

At one point the audienced whistles in unison and the roof rains colored pigeons, all of which land on the strs upraised arms and his head. There is a shipwreck, and a glimpse of Lord Horatio Nelson.

Whew!

All thisrr^believe it or notis about par for the course in a British theatrical phenomonon called pantomime. At this time every year, pantomimes flood the British stage.

They are in essence, child- rens theater. Most open just before Christmas and play through school vacations, though some continue through Apwl to recoup the cost of lavish staging.

As an art form, pantomime is as rigid and stylized as icon painting, yet as wild and hTbt^ as pop art. To complicate things still further, it. has nothing whatever to do with traditional wordless mime. Everybody talks.

The basic idea is to find a storv' so well known that no time need be wasted by telling it. Cinderella is a great favorite. Or the Sleepit^ Beauty, or Humpty Dumpty, or the play described above about Londons lord mayor in 1215, Dick Whittington

On this skeleton certain items must be hung, or the result

isnt pantomime.

There must be a comic dame, always a man in gentle drag. Hiere must be a villain to hiss roundly. A kitchen scene is obligatory so that custard pies can be pushed into faces and flour can billow everywhere. A pair of standup comics is

required, and if these are "ugly sisters played by men so much-the better.

^ PoqiioiirEL. .

Lots of musicall kinds of music. Gorgeous costumes. A .transformation scene in which the stage fills with

Victorian-era tableaus or (as in Dick Whittington) with two astronauts walking the surface of the moon. A few more

vaudevill turns! And. if possible, a star.

From that point onward, anything goes.

ECU Music Calendar

Hiis years "Humpty Dumpty, for instance, is done on ice skates at a local rtnk. Jheres an Apollo blastoff in that one too.

Tommy Steele uses Dick Whittington as an ideal chance to sing every song by which hes known. He uses the chance to the full. Mary Hopkin, the sweet-voiced Beatles find, clutches her guitar to her Tudor-era costume and sings her latest hit.

Kids in the audienceand an astonishing number of adults hiss the villain, cheer the hero.

Radio 'Salute'

To Roy Pork

ITHACA, N. Y. - A new program feature on NBC Radios weekend service, Monitor, will salute Roy H Park, president of Park Broadcasting, on Saturday, Feb.

The five-minute show was -added fo^-NBUs-scJiedule -this--month and will be voiced by radio personality John Doremus.

Park was born in Dobson, N. C,, and is a graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

Park is the owner (rf 18 broadcast stations, including WNCT - TV - AM - FM, Greenville, N. C. In addition to broadcast stations. Park has advertising concerns in New York and Pennsylvania, and extensive real estate holdings.

CONVENTIONAL DESIGNS . . . are used in the bean pot and base pictured above. Both are in colors.

Art Notes

f^The two-man imported show at-Rawl Hall in East Carolina University, scheduled to go on view earlier this month, has now been-'installed after a considerable delay in being received. This exhibit includes prints and drawings of Zoltn

Humboldt State College, Areata. California; and Bruce Williams of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Viewers wishing to take this show in have only through

January to see it.

The joint show by husband-wife team Peter and Gwendolyn Jones continues on view at the Greenville Art Center, through February 4.

A two-student show by East Carolina seniors Jenny McKinpan and Carol Mabe is scheduled to go up at the Baptist Student Center on January 25 to remain there until January 31. This center is located at 511 E. 10th Street.

Roger Wood, cermist, whose show is opening today at the Mushroom Gallery in downtown Greenville, is an artist with a penchant for making non -functional as well as functional items.

Much of my recent work has been things like weed pot containers, designed with only small holes to stick a few weeds in, he noted. Recently Ive turned tO; glass blowing as a process for making decorative items.

Explaining that by glass blowing" he really refened to a reveise process froili true glqss blowing, Roger stated its actually done'by using a solder rod to create .steam to shape the glass."

The result of this process are handsome, random - shaped pieces filled with iridescent hues which reflect subtle reflections of green, blue and misty lavender - grays. Several ol these will be in his Mushroom show.

1 n the manner of most ceramists. Rogers has gradually branched out into sculpture. I've made a few pieces of welded meUd sculpture and have just completed some styrofoam pieces."

Cast figures ton has been one of his new experiments. Using aliminum cast alloys, he has made small pieces fashioned from small plastic dos with extra limbs from other dolls attached -- a modern American toy versiotii of many - limbed Oriental figures.

'' The principal output of Wood's work is in the realm of functional ceramics pots, pitchers, big bov\ ls. These are in warm earth shades of grays, browns, creams.

.lust now I'm mainly working with shiny glazes, greens and browns, with overglazes of gold, silver, copper and ruby on im-pies.sed surfaces." VVood pointed out that he enjoys working

with doily or lace textures, which contrasts well with plain surfaces left in a natural state.

A native of Pittsburgh. Penn .sylvania. Wood is an instructoi at East ('arolina University, teaching introductory ceramics and three dimensional design eourses He is ii graduate ol Carnegie Inst itute of Techtiology (PFA* and Ohio State University < MFA I. tie has taught art in high schoofs ill I964-67.

.\ reception lor the artist is

W\ I rgTieiirtrom T: (K) (t)T): (Mt pm,

today! The public is invitt'd JEPHV HAVNOH

Photography

Competition.

Open To All

RALEIGHA statewide photography competition open to^ everyone with a visual interest in North Carolina has been announced by Sam Ragan, Chairman of the North Carolina .Arts Council.

. The contest is intended as a source tor a subsequent exhibition to be entitled North Carolina by North Carolinians, a reflection of North

('arolina as seen by those who live here.

Selected photographs wilt be

enlarged to random, super ^zes' on free standing mounts. It is hoped the exhibition will tour all the major exhibition halls in the state.

Awards will be a combination of cash, recognition and gold, silver and bronze medals.

The four judges of the competition are leaders in their field. They are: Miss Julia Scully editor of Modern Photography magazine; Robert Gilka, director of photography. National Geographic magazine; Fritz Henle, free-lance photographer of the Virgin Islands; and Rudolph Guttosch. executive vice-president. Professional Photographers of America

Complete details are outlined in a brochure available to all who write and request itjrom the North Carolina Arts Council, 101 North Person Street, Raleigh. 27601.

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Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not Interfere with present job. If yoii qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please Include home phone number and age.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION, INC.

Box 1967 C/0 The Daily Reflector

A violin recital will be -esented by Rodney Schmidt, ssistant Professor of Music at ast Carolina University [onday at 8:15 p.m. in the chool of Music Recital Hall. He will be assisted by pianist !aren McCann Hause.

For this recital, Schmidt will se a violin which is more than [K) years old. It is an instrument lade by Lorenzo Carcassi of 'lorence, Italy, in 1767.

For his program, he has

selected the Concerto No. 4 in D Major by Mozart; the Kreutzer Sonata by Beethoven, and the Capriccio for Violin and Two Soundtracks by the contemporary Dutch composer, Henk Badings.

This modem composition uses a pre-recorded tape of electronic sounds which accompany the violin through two speakers located at each side of the stage.

The public is invited to attend this concert, which is free.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New ^

Ford

Call or j*

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Van

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East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF A SHOW OF CERAMICS BYrodger wood-B^'^'AT THE MUSHROOM SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 3-5 PMTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7

Georgetown Shoppees521 Cotmche St. -^HoiirsJJita.m.-7p.m.

JOIN THE lOQ CROWD

PIZZA

LUNCHEON BUFFET

11:30an.-2:00p Mon. thru Fri.

ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YQU CAN EAT!

$1 19

DRINK EXTR.A

READY & WAITINGPizza inn

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD.

(264 BY-PASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-0825DINE IN or TAKE OUTOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURS. II AM TML! 12 PM FRIDAY ^ SATURDAY 11 AM ^

SUNDAY 4 PM TIL II p.m.

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP

THE NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY NEEDS YOU

JOIN NOW

Your membership to the N. C. Syrnphony Society entitles you to attend all state wide chapter concerts. A few in this area are:

WilsonFebruary 25 Rocky MountFebruary 3 GREENVILLEApril 5 New BrnJanuary 29 KinstonMarch 30Your membership also pays for the educational concert for Greenville and Pitt County school children on February 4.

Fill out the blank and mail with your che.ck (Payable to N. C. Symphony)

TO: Mrs. Frank Layne, Co-Membership Chairman 115 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, N. C. 27834

Name:.............. ,.......

Address ....................................................

City.

..............State......

ONE ADULT |5.00

TWO ADULTS 8.00

Zip.

ONE STUDENT l.OO gi '

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. January 25.1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues)

Sales

(hds.t'Hish Low

90 13' j SOI 55^4 174 13';

1370 41'b 555 18 749 35'^ 292 ll'e 254 35 365 '20b 747 28

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NEW LOWS The Stock market hit ftew lows for the year this week. The Dow Jones average of :tO industrials fell 7.06 to close at

775.54 Friday, while the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 3.8 to 266.2 over the same period. (.AP Wlrephoto).

18 1' ; 6

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NEW YORK Yearly

High _1454 152' , 263.. 58 . 27'. 49 , 36 . 54

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Polaroid Telex Corp Lums Inc Am Tel Tel Cont Teleph Gult 0.1 City Invest Leasco Dat, IBM

Texaco ' . Unvsty Cmp Xerox

T>hilr Pet

Occiden Pet -ehrysler - - -Gen instru Goodyear Sperry Rnd" Fst Chart j Skyline Cp

active stocks Week's Sales

734.000

649.900

573.300

569.400

497.700

462.400

427.100

374.700

341.300

325.400 305,800 -302,200

280.700

279.000 ?-73,50O

266.100

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2? %

21' .

2'L;

KanPwL 1 18

20'

19'p

19'8

Ka*-, log

189

13 ''

lO'

il- .

KaySOrRo 60

100

30'%

29'

79-,

Kpnnco" 2 40

1080

45'

43%

44'j

Korr Me 1 50

249

96 '

94 %

K'rr.bClk 2 20

46?

74 .

Kopoor 1 60

586

'41'- .

Krflf'CO 1 70

460

38'h

37' .

37'.

1'.

Kr-psan SS 40

593

55'%

561

KroQor I'30

'412

28'%

275%

Lear Siea 50 293 , 19

n. '.I.-. lO D'-rtr'Gr

n. 'fi I.

'I, S'l .

' ) .-iSI 11'.'

-) loi- ro ^61.

<0 n. li!

0 I r (rid 16 rvn.i , 6*-n 61'

nnAfi I... , 61 rri...-' n,- ;ii

r J.,

Pill-' 'Si-

ITori I ' 66

Dva

F .v.t ' L .n F.iiKnd.ik !,f F.i'.i"V,, 1 ..1

FG.r. '0 FlP.e. .Xts '

F11!,. cr"''?'!' F m.T F ' Ft.rl ..o.-ie.e Fssi'''"

I't.yiafl' f ,an.,P ,6.1!

F .. I .. I

11'.

23'..

2i-

3.0 '7 .

LPt'PCpm 60

636

13'

12'%

1?%

LpF, va' loci

320

7' %

Lpnmn 1 l7p

310

19'J '

LihOOrc) 2 80

297

42'-

41'

.Us

Lihh McN L

818

IC' .

8'%

9'%

- %

Lioa V', 2 50

281

32.8

33'

L 'fiQ TV 1 33

795

24' .

27%

22'

L't'on 1,89*

1903

265fl

27'.%

3' .

Lock I'd 6 1, 20

392

19'%

18' .

- '

LOPWSThp .13

539

36'

32'%

LOTPb LPn* I

-TStT'

27'.;'

-?T

22 .

LOPPSGa 1 12

617

19''

19'8

* '%

LooolsL' 1 30

157

22'%

214

- ' J

Luck y S'* 80

331

33'

31'%

- 5

Lukpns S" 1

23' .

22'

LVO Corp

370

8'%

8 -

8'e

' J

Lyk vnr, 30q

276

13',.

Macke Co 30 Macy RH 1 . 7/ad Fd i.54e Maqnv'ox 1 20

75 17' 427 33' .332 26 481 37'

16. 32 23'-34'6

16'. 32.I 23 , 36

SaFelnd 1 60 SanFeint 30 Sctienley 1 1O. Schermq 80 SC.M Cp 60h SCOA Ind 60 Sco'' Paper

ShCLInd 2 70 Sear' GD 1 30 SearsR 1 20a Shell O'l 2 10 Shpi' Tr 1 30a SherwnWm 2

S'onalCo 1 20 S naer-Co 2 If' Sm.'n KF 2 SCarEG 1 19 SouCalE 1 40 South Co 1 20 SoiuNGas 1 10 Sou Pac 1 80 Sou Ry 2 80a Spar'ans 15e Sperry R ije SouareD 80a SI Brand I 50 S'd KOIIjman

" SlOCai 'i'.aOb StOillhd 2 30 'S'O'iNJ 3 75o StdOiiOh 2.70 ,S* Packaqina S'auffCh 1 80 SterlDrua 75 StevensJ 2 40 StudeWorfh 1 Sun 01' lb SurvyFd 55e Sw'itjCo 60

Sys'ron Donn

140 29-14 36 2258 163 631 1298 2214 65 I6I4 509 341 718 35 850 4l5e

1137 66'8

94,6 403 4

5 36'4 528 46'4 565 2350 377 - 84 927 51' 38 26'. 897 28s 697 2518 136 44

497 34I4

1?9 46'8 245 I8I4 2626 38'8 561 21 298 49J4 57 1258

TSJT- 49'8

472 454 889 62'4 452 77'. 775 95r

143 32', 644 43 73 398 1062 47 167 41' 278 658

968 31' , 157 24'8

285b

214

19'e

33'

65' 6 38' . 355b 44I4 225 8 80' . 48'4 26

2758

24 42' 8 32;

I6I4 34'8 20 485b IPR ~WT 43'8 60' 8 7018 9

30'4 4OI4 38'4 41' .

40' . 6ip 30' . 2II4

23'8 285b 215e 62'b 21

I6I4

33I4 40'8 65' . 38. 3558 44I4

2214 80'

50'a 26 27I4 25

435e 33 454 161 36'; 2Q5 6 49 1150 T8xr 43';

60'4 71 9'4 31'e 4I8 39

4358

40'

6' ,' 30'8 23

-I5e

1'4

-2

-I'e

-2

1';

5e ' ? I's 1' 2

dend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kD;ilared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n New issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet inq r-Declared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date Sales in full,

cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in rull. x disEx distribution. xrEx rights .xw-^Wjthout war rants. Ww- With warrants, wd -When distributed. wi. When, issued. 4idNext day delivery

,.vi-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics fnForeign-issue subject to interest equalization tax

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years

week week ago ago

Advances Declines Unchanged Toial issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Weekly Number of Traded issues N Y Stocks 1738

NY Bonds 774

American. Stocks H^3

American Bonds 130

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m Thursday inter dealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission

Bid Asked

Aerotron

Ainerican Institutional Dev Amer can Land American Mortgage ins Automo*'ve Service Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassef' Furniture '

Branch Bank of N C Briaad.er Ind Corp Brusti Beryllium Cato Stores CMC Finance Care Centers Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pw &Lf S5 pfd Carolina Stee!

Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfq Co Colonial S'ores Com.

Colonial Stores 4 pfd Craddock Terry Durharri Life Eckerd Drugs Equ'tabie Leasing Federal Company Fidelity Corp First Mortgage Ins First Union Natl Bancorp Franklin Life Garfinckel Brooks Bros,

Guardian Care Georgia International Gwaltney

Hardees Sys Com Henredon

HickoryFum^-----

I's

35'

36.

13 ;

14';

10 -

164 8

114

14'J

3'.

3 ;

1'J

I'b

43' ;

45'

^ 18 ;

16b

9';

24';

25';

17' .

32';

33;

V ;

I'b

49;

50';

17'8

1840

9'-?

19'

194

15 ,

154

6' ; 14' 8

33' ;

11'4

9^18

145

34'?

III4

34';

-9V-

'137

'09i8

i3S 1

-l-t 7f

.189 1.0

in y I 21.1 -^6 505 ?: 180 35-

10(1

?5-

58'.

2 1

3.1

MratHri ! 60

-7336"

34--

3CTP-

-TTT-

-TT

Marcor :nr 1

806

535%

r %

Mar M'd 1 60

212

36'%

34'

MsrtinM ! 10

1012

17 -

17 .

MayDStr 1 60

510

26 -

'26'%

May'aa la

152-

2?5p

2'2'%

I . M.D0'5nD . 4Q,

803

21'^

22:0_^

" Mead Corp 1

19 .

' J

Me'vS'.o 1 50

20?

74'

- B

Merck ,'a

943

110'-

108

109

mgm

221

?4'L

23' .

1 J

M'croflo' .4Cq

123

241

23'%

23 %

1,' J

MidSoU''! 96

332

20'-8

MmnMM 1 60

699 HO'%

108'

109 -

2'-%

M.nnPL' 1 20

18' .

'*18'.-.

' J

Mob'l2 70a,.

1556

44' .

41-'

42'

1- .

Mot'asco 1 10

134

29' -

28 ,

Mopsan ,] 80..

1054

. 34V,

33'8

34'..

_J_

Mon*OUtl68

' Mont Pw 1 68

315

28''%

Mor Nor 80

734

38%

375%

38'

Motorola 1

436

141 '

129-1

138''8

6' %

M'S'atT 1 36

Home Security Integon Corp Iveys

Josiyn Mfg Kewauner Scientific Key Co

Knapp & Vogt Mtq Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina Little Mint -Lowes Companies MPB Corp ^thode EleeontricS' Medic Homes

18'; 11 22 18'4 t3'4 18' ; 21'; 264 2

4'8 33' ; lOig 8H 16' ?

23'; 19 . I3I4 19'; 22'; 27 2',

4' ;

34' ;

91s-

Tamp El 76

173

225 8

23';

% 7

National Dev Corp National Old Line

1*8

6*8

Tektronix

308

717

627%

-77

Nationwide Homes

Tpledyn 1 09t

1467

- .74

North Amer Life

ir;

12' ?

Ipnneco 1 3?

675

23'

22'

2258

- 7b

NCNB Corp

25' 2

TpMcU 'I 50

3754

27%

?7*g

N C Natural Gas

10'^ 8

TexETrn 1 10

197

241

238

24'.,

Northwestern Fin

15';

16;

TexGSul 60

1140

22'%

' 207

20'

Occidental Lite '

7'8

Texaslnst 80

494

1307%

125'8

-5'

Package Products

9'?

TexP Ld 450

16' ?

16'8

' 8

Peoples Nat Gas

Textron 90 ThiOKOl 10 T.mesMir .50 Timk RB 1 80 ToddSfip 1 20 Trans W Air Transmr- 50b Transitron TnCont 1 82e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent

438 24' 212 12'b

65 39', 205 3OI4 42 29'. 693 21 '4 1184 23' 220 65b

x273 31'. 620 37'8

22' 12'4 38'4

2814 28' .

20'b Jl*-; 6' 8 30'4 36 '4

2258 17'; 39. 2914 29'4 20'8 2+1 6 .' 30 364

17'8 17'8

-Pb

2'8

Na! A.rlin .4Q.

.793.

.20'

19.

20 .%

,' e

UAL Inc 1 .

1211

25'8

23'8

238 -- ';

H9!

89'

R4'.

2 -

Nat B'SC 2 20 _

428

54 .

53'

' J

UVC ind 72

183

19'8

18'%

18'% - 3

1 a rf T ''

Ri -

Nat Can 80

T(i2

71'%

72'%

Un Carbide 2

1351

35'%

36 - '8

t ,'i-r ' ' H,

I J

'10'-

10'

Na.tCash 1 20

I860

164'..

i55

156

10.

Un Elec 1 20

376

173

17'

173 - >8

1.'-

* (

%iO

N,'t Distil 90 _

260

16 1

' J

UnOiiCal 1.60

623

34'%

32 ;

32'; -13

71 r MO

30 rt

2'e

Nat F uei 1 6

' 60

74'%

'24 ,

Un Pac Cp 2

305

44'

42'%

43'b '

1 "'1D'p"--'- 1

Nat Gem '/C

369

I'lj'

16'-%

16'%

UnionPacit 2

393 * '8

t "'ro'

NaiGyps 1 05

342

20'

21%

1'%

Uniroyal ,70

602

19'%

I6'b

163 -2'-

( ,,%% 1 60

,39'

Nat Indus'

538

7'%

UnitA'rc 1,80

857

313

33'e -

1 %' Cn't '.1 .9*

?S/3

28'

29 r-

N Lead 1 27q

538

24'%

Unit Cp 80e

340

115%

103

10'a -

1 :,ni.y,-i*i. 1

22' -

Nat Steel 2.50

648

39 %

38'%

38'

Un Fruit 1 40

49' I

493 - 1

F la Puw 1 60

47 %

Nat Tea 80

12'

Unit MM 1.30

28 8

273

1 laPowL' 2

, 31 S

69''.

, 1

Natomas 25

1361

57'%

50 '%

515%

USGypsm 3a

287

57'

545 a

5458 - .ve

r VC (r 8k

60'

?3 r 19 -

21 1

21 'h

I ..

Nev Pow 1 C8

39..

40'%

,JS Indust 45

543

25'8

23%

23e -1'

1 oodF air 90

18' ;

Newberry 1

692

26' .

US PlyCh .84

828

31ie

25 6'

F ordMot 2 lO

)?38

39 .

39 4

NEnqEl 1 48

209

23 %

21 %

21'.

US Smelt 1

187

36' .

353b - '

Newmnt l 04

830

32 .

29 .

2'%

US Steel 2 40

853

343

33'a

333 _ 3g

F or Ml K s 80

469

Niaq MP 1 10

509

16 ,

16 .1

16'

UnivO Pd 60

1911

273b

203 13b

Ftf,epSul 1 60

114

23*1

2'%

NorfolkWst 6

262

80'%

79 .

79' .

Upiohn 1 60

779

54' ;

52 5 8

53'8 ....

'f ruePCp 1 70

4 18

39 .

35'*

35'h

Nornslnd 80

106

20'

19'J

193

NorAmPh'l 1

604

52'%

46 .

47'%

4'e

- 1

NoAmRock 2

1362

211

20'a

Vanan Asso

1578

26'e

223b

22*8 -4

524

NoNGas 2 60

250

41 .

40'j

- '

Vendo Co 60

16'

15' ;

15' ; - 'a

GAC Cp 1 50

568

55 -i

2-1

Nor Pac 2 60

37-%

371%

VaEIPw 1 12

617

213

22 -I'e

GAF Corp JO^

431

15'.,

15 I

15 .

NoStaPw 1 60

407

23'

22'

23'%

Gam Sko 1 30

108

??.

22'4

V .;

Northrop 1

173

33<%

W-A-T-Z.

Gannet 48

28.

27-4

^ Nwst Ai'rl 45

1635

74' :

- I'

WarLam 1 10

932

76'%

71'

75' -F 3'

GenDvnam 1

S04

25^-

2?.

NwtBanr 1 20

100

3 !' .

29'.

29'

-3

Gen Eler 7 AC-

187?

74'd

72M

P%'

Norton 1 50

176

28'8

28'

- 3b

Was Wat 1 28

20'-

20' ;

203

Gen Eds ? 60 Gen AAilis 88

540

464

37U

805 R 25U

37'.i

' r .

Nort$,m 1.22t

667

42'

44' ;

- 1'J

Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1 30

351

17' J 37 ?

16' 8 34';

16' 1 34; -2'a

GenAAot 4 30q

7304

67 J

, *%

WnUTel 1 40

vA/oxtnPI 1 RH

647

RAS

41'

STI

40 . -F 3, SS' V.

SPubUt 1 60 3 Tel E. 1 52 Sen Tire 1 Senesco 1 60 3a Pac 80b 3erber

SeftyOil 38q Siilette 1 40 3len Alden 3iobal Marm Soodrich f 72

x467

23%

235 8

1695

29%

28 .

28'b

--1',

395

18'a

18'%

18 .'

117

28 %

278

27' ;

1180

50'

45' a

612

39'a

375%

38'J

- n' .-

200

48'8

%3'8

819

503

48'8

48'J

450

B'e

8'a

311

19' .

188

18e

-T

580

333 8

32'8

33'

1 3

2634

28'0

28'

' 8

Occidnt Pet 1 2790 24.4 22': 22'; 1

raceCg 1 50 raniteC Sti rSintW 1 40 t A&P 1 30 t Nor Ry 3 I West Fini tWnUnit 90 reenGnt 96 reybound 1 rummnCp 1 ulf Oil 1 50 4624 uUStaUt 96 795

ulfWIn 40a 602

315

214

445

288

165

2017

911

-5

388

120

2614

14b

5014

4Ha

I8I4

34'

26'e

171

25';

281

21'

19'

1214

26'

26'e 13' ;

48'4 2614

405 4|'4

17 181

28' 8 28' 25 25

16'e 17

24V. 24-4

77'X 27>4

-5'b

184

OhioEdis 1 50

363

233%

22'

- 'e

Okla GE 1 16

245

21'

20 ;

20' .

- 3

OklaNGs 1 12

134

17' ;

1738

01 in Corp 88

755 IT

20'8

20: 8

-13

Omark Ind It

18'a

17' ;

173

13a

Otis Elev 2

143

453

44 ;

45'

Outbd Mar 1

256

263

26'

* '

OwensCg 1 40

227

90 .

88';

89'e

.... 1,

Owenslll J 35

264 61'e D

60'e

615-8

% *8

PacGEI 1.50 1097

r :

323 30.3

30';

-2

PacLtq 1 60

247

25'e

24'a

253

-1

Pac Pet 25g

510

27';.

25Vb

36'8

-I'

PacPwL 1 28

161

20' .'

19*8

193

' B

PacT&T 1 20

294

19*8

.19'e

PanASul 97g

143

14'1

14'

- 3g

PanAm WAir

1299

133 i'

12'a

123b

+ 1.

Panh EP 1.60

509

33>8

31';

323

% '

ParkeOavis 1

909

303

293

29'e

-,'e

Penn Cent

1196

33''

30'i

-3'

PennDix 60

16'.?

15?

15';

-l'^.

Penney JC 1

728

49*

47' ;

48'8

-13

PaPwLf 1 60

209

25' .-

24'-;

' e

Weyerbsr 80 Whirl Cp 1 60 White Mot 2 -Whittaker WmnDix 1 62 Woolwth I 20 Xerox Cp 60 3022 108i4 Zale Corp 64 626 43'e ZenifhR 1 40 546 34'

1012

669

114

920

571

381 57; 29'8 15' ,' 3314 36'8

351b 58'8 2BVb 13V 32'; 36 104 4P4 33'4

35'; -2' 54'0 -2'; 29 - I4

13'b -1'4 32'; -1'4 36'; - 1 106 -5

42 -P'4

33'4 -1'

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in, the foregoing table are annual disburseVnents based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not designated 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, eDeclared or paid so far this year f-Pztid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex dlvi

Peoples Bank 26 27

Phillips Foscue 4'4 4I4

Pay N Save 21 2P4

Piedmont Aviation 8 8';

Piedmont Natural Gas 17Vs 18'

Quality Mills 7; 8

Rgai Estate FR0 ' 2 2iB

Real Estate Fund Debs 95

Roses S'ores 2 4 5 265

Rowe Furn 39 42

Ruddick Common 6? 7

Ruddick 56c pref common 714 8';

S((y City Stores 85 9

Spartan Foos 9'4 10

Sou Nafl Corp . 26'; 28

Textiles, Inc. 13'4 P'4

Telerent Leasing 21b 21'b

Trans Gas Pipeline 174 17*8

Trianqle Brick 35b 4'e

Vermont American 16'4 P'4

Wachovia Corp 50'; 51';

Walker B B Shoe 20 21

Washington Mills 36

Wellinqton Hall 6'; 7'4

Western Carolina Tel. 16 18

Wix Corporation 4 5 46';

Wright Machinery 4'4 4I4

Omitted Line is Corrected

A story in Thursdays edition concerning a new interest rate schedule announced by

Wachovia contained a line

omission.

The schedule should have

read: Time deposits of less th^n $100,000 left on deposit for TO to 89 days, multiple maturities, four and a half per cent; 90 days and over, multiple maturities, five pdr cent; 30 days to one year, single maturity, Five per cent; one year, single maturity, five and a half per cent; two years, single maturity, five and three-fourths per cent.

ATTENDED MARKET Joseph M. Taft Jr. and William H. Taft Jr. of Taft FXimiture Company in Greenville recently attended the Wuiter Furniture Market in High Point, held Jan. 19-22.

The annual furniture exposition was attended by represeh-tatives of many of the leading furniture stores, department stores, interior design studios and speciality shops from all over the Southeast.

HONORED ON RETIREMENT E. G. McMullan was hwiored recently by officials of Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd. (mi his retirement from the company after 24 years of service.

McMullan started with Imperial in 1946 and has worked in various departments, including engineering, preparation and threshing. In the mid-fifties, he assisted in establishing the tipping section of the threshing ^ocks and has remained in that deparbnent until now.

ELECTED TO POST The directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company have elected Sammy Fadel of Greenville an assistant secretary, according to an announcement by R. W. Howard, senior vice president and head of the banks Northeast Division.

Fadel is currently manager of the operations and data processing center of Wachovia. He joined Wachovia in 1964 as a part-time bookkeeper in the Raleigh office and moved to Greenville in 1967 as a supervisor.

Directors also elected Siearon Harris, president and chief executive officer of Carolina Power and light Company, to the Board of the bank.

VISIT TIRE PLANT Bobby R. Strickland and Ronnie Cox, both of Cox Armature Works in Greenville, have returned home after visiting the plant of the Dayton Tire and Rubber Company in Dayton, Ohio During their visit in Ohio, Strickland and Cox met with key Dayton personnel and discussed with them current sales and merchandising programs. Tliey also received a tour of the plants manufacturing facilities.

TO BECOME A SUBSIDIARY TTie North Carolina National Bank Corporation has announced that Factors, Inc. of High Point will become a subsidiary of the NCNB Corporation imder an agreement signed this week.

'The acquisition, which is subject to the approval of the'U. S. Comptroller of the Currency, was announced jointly by W. M Webster of High Point, who will continuemos president of Factors Inc., and Thomas I. Storrs f Greensboro, president of NCNB Corp.

LOWER RATES IN EFFECT New and lower long distance telephone rates are now in effect for interstate station - to - station calls of more than 1% miles, it has been announced by H. Dail Holderness, president of the Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Company.

Transcontinental custom - dialed station-to - station calls have carried a daytime three^ninute rate of $1.70, but now cost $1.40. Holderness said. Similar calls made between five and seven in the evening have cost $1.25 and those made after midnight have been $1. but can now be made for 90 cents for three minutes.

TRANSFERSANNOUNCED Leigh 0. Vanneman, a senior research engineer in the proems section of Du Fonts Kinston plant, will transfer to the com-" panys Uentrop Plant in West Germany on Feb. 13. His assignment there, which will be from three to five years, will be in the process development field.

Vanneman, who joined the company at the Savannah River, Ga. plant, came to Kinston wth the Engineering Department in 1955 and was appointed senior research engineer in process de' elopment in 1963.

K. Gary Jordan, senior research chemist in the Kinston plants technical section, will transfer to "Dacron Textile ~ R^iear^t Chestnut Run. Wilmington. Del., effective the first

of February. "1

Jordan joined the company as a chemist in the Dacron" section at Kinston in 1957 and transferred to Wilmington, Del. in 1961. He has been back with the Kinston facility since 1963,

TRAINEE AT FCX

James Frederick Hill III has recently been employed as a manager - trainee at the Pitt FCX Service in Greenville, according to A. J. Haynes, general manager of FCX. Inc., a Raleigh - based farmer cooperative that operates throughout the two (^rolinas.

Hill, who has attended East Carolina University for two years as a political science major, formerly worked for the Williamston FCX as a clerk.

DIVIDEND NOTICES Holders of former shares of ...Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company stock have received notice of dividends paid by the company in 1%9.

r.lWHdia^(srXar* Telephone pTesident^^^

the notice represented those dividends paid for the first quarter of the year, prior to the companys merger with United Utilities. Inc.

He added that dividends paid by Carolina Telephone are exempt from state income taxes while those paid by United are fully taxable.

iB i

~ ANNUALMEETHELD ~ -----

The National Limestone Institute, Inc. held its annual meeting and 25th anniversary Jan. 21-23 in Washington, D. C. Among the board members who began a two-year term of office with the meeting was Ed E Hawl of North Carolina Lime, Inc., of Greenville.

The Institutes distinguished service award for outstanding contribution to the nations agriculture was aresented to Congressman Jamie L. Whitten of Mississippi, chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Agriculture, who addressed the members of the Institute

Mutual

WSiKLY INVISTINO COMPANIiS

NEW YORK (AP) Wqqkly Investing Compsnin giving the Wgh, low and !) bid price tor the w8k with the not change from the previous week' last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which lecuri-

High

Low

Last Net '

Aberdeen Fund

j.oe

2.06

2.06-

.03

Advisers Fund

6.17

6.74

6,74 -

.22 '

Affiliated Fund

7.03

6.96

6.96-

.09 '

Afuture Fund

10.19

10.04

10.07

.09

AM Ainer Fund

.82

.01

.81

.02

Alpha Fund

11.87

11.74

.23 '

AAACAP Fund

5.95

5.90

5.90 -

.05 '

Am Busin Shrs

3.05

2.99

.07 '

Am Divers Inv

9.90

9.83

9.83 -

.16

AV; A IC'Aito

H.%? H.%?

.12

Am Investtrs

7.36

7.04

7.04 -

.26

Am Mutual Fd

8.19

lli

8.10 -

,T4

Am Natl Grth

2.97

2.95

.03

Am Pac

7.30

7.22

7,26

.08

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

8.76

8.68

8.68 -

.10

Grovyth Fund

11.65

11.54

11,54

Income

7.83

7.78

7.79

.03

Fundm Invest

8.90

8.83

.12

Apollo fund

7 17

7 08

7,11 -

Assoc Fd Trust

1.24

1.23

.01

Astron Fund

5.98

5.89

.11

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

6.08

6.00

6.00 -

.08

Fund B

7.65

7.56

7,56

.12

Stock Fund

6.23

6.17

.06

Science Cp

4.98

4.92

.04

Babson Oav

8.86

8.78

8.78 -

.14

Beacon Inv

14.45

14.25

14,43

.12

Berger Kent Spl

9,55

9.42

.24

Blair Fgnd

11.99

11,63

11.76 -

.09

BondstKk Corp

6.51

6.40

.14

Boston Com St

8 10

7 99

7.99

.12

Bost Found Fd

10.75

10.66

.10

Boston Fund

8.03

7.93

.13

Broad St inv

13.11

12 99

13.99

,17

Bullock Fund

14.25

14 13

14 13 -

.20

C G Fund

8.91

8.84

8.85 -

.10

Canadian Fund

19.06

18.87

18.95

.01

Capamerica

8.06

8.00

8.00 -

.02

Capittnvest Gth

4.29

4.25

4,25

.13

Cap Life In Sh

6.83

6.75

6.75 -

.18

Century Shr Tr

1088

10.73

10.73 -

.26

Channing Funds

Balance

10.83

1080

10.80

.04

Common StK

1.54

1 53

1.53

.02

Growth

5.85

5 74

5.74 -

.11

Income

7.07

7.04

.03

Special

2.76

2 70

2.70

Chase Group

Capital

8 79

8 62

8 62 -

Fund

11.03

10.84

Frontier

94.38

93 68

93,68 2.45

Sharehold

10.80

10.46

10.53 +

Special

9.55

9 18

9.18

.16

Chemical Fund

1848

18.30

Colonial:

Equity

4,48

4.43

4.42 -

Fund

10.60

10.40

Grth&En

6,27

6.31

6.21 -

Ventures

6.47,

6.38

6 38 -

Columbia Grth

13.37

13.26

13 26 -

Commerce Fd

9 12

, 8 97

8.97 -

.22

Com SIBd Mge

4.96

4.90

.12

commonwlfh Fds

___Capital Fd

9.64

953

9 53 -r

Income Fund

8,92

8.88 -

Investment

85)

8 44

8 44 -

Stock Fund

8.48

8.37

8,37 -

Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr CiD Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B4S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidet Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Decatur income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd E a ton & Howard. Balance Fund Growth Fund income Fund, Special Fund Stock Fund Ebersiad' Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest ind Fairfield Fond Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd F inancial Prog

Chappell Is

Promoted By Planters

Ai abic is s|x)kcn by.98 million

fK'ISOIlS V , ^ '

CHARLES L. CHAPPELL

Charles L. Chappell, manager of Planters National Banks Ayden time payment department since January, 1967, has

1.38 1.63 14.92 8.05 8.44 891 '4 99 14 82 it 25 4 40

9 43

14 18 13,04

608

10 61 63 58

11 09

12 14 12 3.51

6 65

15 46

12 51 1252

9 71 13.07

5.M

10 11

13 50 13 43 12 97 785

12 72

7 99

8 69 17 60 17 31

13 65

11 13

10 83

12 99

11 07 1498 23 48

I 37 1.62

14 63

7 W

8 40 888 4 94

14 50 1100

4.35

9 31 13 98 12 89

600

10 47 62 86

11 04 11 99

8 03 3 48

6 42

15 27

11 79

12 42

9 64

13 01 5-80

9 93 13 36 13 33 17 88

7 75

12 56 7.88

8 58 17 52

16 94

13 46

II 02 1070 12 87

10 92

14 82

1.38 -1.63 -1 14 63 7.93

8,44' 891 4 94 14 50 1100 4 35

9 31

14 11

12 89 6 00 -

10 47 62 86 -

11 04 11 99

8 03 3 48

6 65 -t

15 27 -

11 79 12,42 -

964

13 04 5.80 -

9 93 13 36 -

13 33 1788

7 75

12 56 7.88 SS8 17 56

16 94 3 46 1102

10 70 12 87

10 92

14 87

23.24 23 24

Oividwid Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth New World Fd NY Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund too Fund 101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenhelm Fd Pace Fund Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds 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 Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farqi Gth State St inv Steadman Funds 9 Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc

4.15

8.96

6.51

5.22

7.95 9.43

23.86 12.50 19.54 15.37

14.93 7.29 7.92

13.86

9.22 15.70 15.13

7.37

10.93 7 57

7.95

14.36

9.94

7.31

10.37 7.67

12.46

11.06

25.01

9.73

29.03

10.31

4.47

9.55

9.28

13.94 9 88

7.56 7,62 9.89 8.41

5.06 12.55 7 20 5.87

15.59

16.23 32.93 14 79 10.62 3 70

7.23 9 69

16 04 19.80

10.28

10.06

11.60 12 Y61 8.16 7 93

13 18

9 17

5 31 45.50,

11 00 7 16

4.48

19 15 13 78 13 71

6 95 9,83

10 64 19 32,

9 55

4.09

1.90

6.48

5.20

7.90 9.36

23.55

12.42

19,40

15.22

14.86 .7.20

7.81

13.75

9.20

14.86

14.81 7.28

10.76

7.48 7.79

14.25

9.87

7.27

10.32

7.S5

12.38

io:89

4.09 - .0/

8.90 ^ .11 . 6.48 - .03

5.20 - .02

7.90 - .07

9.38 - .12 23.55 - .54 12,43 - .21 19.46 - .22 15.22 - .46

14.86 - .06

7.20 - .14 7.83 - .10

13.75 - .13

9.20 - .04

14.86 -1.06 14.84 - .26

7.28 - .08

10.76 - 15 7.48 - .08 7.79 - .13 14.25 - .20 9.87 - .03 7.31 - .04 10.32 - .10

7.55 - .15

12.38 - .14 10.89 - .23

24.78 24.78 - .61 9.54 58- .21

27.53 27.53 -1 89 10.21 10.30 - .10 4.44 4.44 - .01

9.49 9.49 - .07

9.13 9.15 - .17

13.88 13.90 - .15

9.79 - .31 7 .52 - .07 7 ,58 - 08 9.61 - .48 8,26 - .13 4 95 - .02

12.37 12.37 - 29

7,12 7.12 - .09

5 75 5.75 - .19

15 43 15.52 .08

9.79

752

7.54

9.61

825

4.95

16.06 32 67 14.70 10.52 3.64 7 18 9.57 15.78 19.14 10.12 9.99 II 49 9.05 9.55 8.15 789 1304 8.95 525 45 50

16.17 - .17 32.67 - 51 14.70 - .25

10 52 - .22 3.64 - .06 7,18 I ,01 9.57 - .20

15.97 - .03 19.14 - .37 10.19

9 99 - .23

11 49 - 16 9:05 - .12 9 55 - 13 8 15 - .03 7.89 - 23 13 04 - .09

8 95 - .11 5.25 - .07 45 50 -1.25

10.78 10 8'i - 04

7.07 7 07, - .18

4.42 4,42 - ,07

19.02 1370 1358 687 9.73 10 55

19.02 945

19 02^:30 13 70 - .23 13.58 26

6 87 10

9 74 -06 10 55 - 23 19 02 - 35 9 45;- 14

Technical-Fund

609

6 05

60S

Technology

7 25

7 15

7 15 -

Temp Gth Can

24 88

24 70

24 88 %

Tower MR

638

6 36

6 34

Transamer Cap

7 47

7 42

Travelers EqFd

10 10

999

999 -

Tudor Hedge Fd

16.39

16 IS

16 15-

20th Cen Gr In

4 12

4 03

20th Cent Inc

4 11

408

4 08

Unit Mutual

986

9 79

9*1

Unifund

9 39

930

9 37

United Funds

Accumulativ

6 93

6 90

6 93

Income

13 42

13 36

13 42

Scierce

7 85

7 71^

7 85

Vanguard

8 72

8 59

8 72 -

unit Fd Can

8 68

8 62

8 64

Value L*ne Fd

Value Line

. 7 41

7 28

income

5 05

5 02

5 02 -

.04

Speci $it

7 10

7 00

19 "

Vance San Spcl

7 91

7 80

7 80 -

Vanderbilt

7'67

7 59

7 59 -

Vanguard Fund

4 89

4 85

Varied Indust

4 80

4 74

Vtklng Growtft

6 75

6 67

6 67-=T4

Wall St invest

n 09

11 02

Wash Mut Inv

n 80

11 70

Wellmgtc^, Group

Explorer Fnd

25 11

24 84

25 04 -

ivest Fund

15 38

15 16

Morgan Fund

10 28

10 11

Technivest Vd

7 67

7 57

Trustees Eq

12-13

11.95

n 97

Wellington Fd

11 18

11 10

ii.io -

Windsor Fund

9 17

908

9 08

Western Indus' Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Wintiald Grthin Wisconsin Fund worth Fund

7 34 t3 70 9 29 544 6 53 2.78

7 22 13 53 908

5 37

6 47

-2-Ii

7 22 t3 63 908

5 37

6 47

. 2.75

.29

0?'

12.

.08

been promoted to assistant vice president and manager of the banks Ayden time piyment payment department. Announcement of Chappells election by the banks directors on Tuesday was made by A. Floyd Rowe, Jr., vice president and manager of PNBs Ayden Office.

This recognition of diaries Chappells fine work with our bank is richly deserved, commented Rowe. We congratulate him on his promotion, and look forward to more of the same in the years ahead.

Chappel, a native of Nash County, attended Nashville Hish School and Chowan College. He served four years with the United States Air Force.

He first was employed by Planters Natic^ial in Roanoke Rapidsin 1959, and later moved to Greenville as assistant manager of the banks time pbyment department. i

He is a member of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Chappell and his wife, the former Jean Taylor of Rocky Mount, reside at 602 W. Haven Avenue in Ayden.

Dynamics Fd

6 55

6 45

6 48 -

Indus! Fund

4 02

40b

4 00

Income Fursd

6 15,

8f'L

6 08

Venture Fund

8 38

8 49 *

Fst Fd Virginia

10 48

10 34

Fst Inv Discovv

9 00

8 79

8 79 -

Fst inv FdGrth

964

9 47

9 50

Fst Inv Stk Fd

8 49

8 42

8 44 -

First Multitund

9 43

9 38

First Nat Fund

7 52

7 40

First Sierra Fd

43 20

42 62

Fletcher Capit

7 43

7 29

Fletcher Fund

654

6 49

Florida Growth

7 20

7.09

7 11 -

Found Growth

576

5 72

572

Founders Mut

7 93

7 83

.12

Foursquare Fd

9 57

9 44

Franklin Group DNTC

985

9.70

9 70

Growth

6.61

6 56

Utilities

6 07

6 02

Income Stk

2 10

209

2 09

Freedom Fund

7.99

7.81

7 81 -

Fd ForMut Dep

10 07

9 98

Fund of Amer

9 56

9 42

9 42 -

Gen Securities

10 25

10 06

10 08

Gibraltar Fund

13 73

13 20

13 20 -

Group Sec Aerospace Sci

807

7 99

Common Stk

11 98

11.88

1188

Fully Admin

a 41

8 38

8 38 -

Growth Itxlus---21OO-----

-35-

Gryphon Fund

.14.82

14 64

Guardian Mut

24 03

23 78

Hamilton Fd HFI

4,31

4 26

Growth Fund

8 57

839

8 39 -

Hanover Fund

1 36

1 34

Harbor Fund

8.72

8 65

.13

Hartwell JM

14.67

14 24

H&C Leverage

11.78

11.54

1154 -

Hedberg Gordn

8 29

8 23

8 26

Hedge Fund

12 47

12 34

12 43

.01

Heritage Fund

3.04

300

Her AAann Fd

15 40

15 19

Hubshman Fd

638

620

6 31 -

ISI Growth

5.24

5.18

5 18

ISI Income

4 39

4.36

4 36

Impact Fund

8 71

8 64

8 71 -

Imperial CapFd

9 43

9 36

9 36 -

imperial Grth

7:56

751

incdme Fd is

6.76

6 74

6.74

Independence

9 70

9 57

957

Ind Trend

11.98

11 73

Industry Fund

620

6.02

6 02 -

ins&Bank Stk

7.23

7,20

7 21

INTEGON Grth

10 46

1031

Invest Co Am

12.82

12.68

12 68

Invest Guid Fd

9 41

9,30

9.30

invest indic

11.78

11 44

11 44 -

Invest Tr Bos

11 92

11.81

11 81

,25

Investors Groyp IDS New Dim

5.05

4.94

505 ,

Mutual Inc

9 59

948

9 48 -

,19

Progressive

4 97

4 85

4 97

Stock

19 05

18,75

18.83

Selective

881

8.78

881 -%

.03

Variable Pay

7 87

7.74

7,78

.15

Invest Research

5.23

5.09

5.19 -

.03

isfel Fund Inc

21.04

20 46. 20 46 -

Ivy Fund

828

8.18

8 18

.10

John Hancock

8.33

8.17

Johns! Mut Fd

21.59

21 45

21 48

Keystone Funds Invest Bd B 1

18 41

1832

18.38

.05

Bank Merger Is Completed

WI.NSTON - S.'UxFlM (AP) -.Merger of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co and Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of .Andrews has been completed, Wachovia said FYiday. ' .?

The Winston Salem - based bank said Citizens' eight offices in .Andrews. Cashiers. Cullowhee. F'ranklin. Hayes-\ille, .Murphy. Robbinsville and Jiv a wQuld opt*m^ t^ Wacho' ia offices.

The former president of Citizens Bank. W. FYank F'orsylh. has been elected a senior vice president of Wachovia and will continue to head the eight offices as pact of Wachovia's A.she-'illc region.

WEEK !N STOCKS AND BONDS STOCK AVERAGES Firs' High Low Last Net

Ch 7 06' 3 15 1 82 3 29

Indus' 776 07 786 10 775 54 775 54

Transp '72 10 172 41 170 24 170 24

Utils 109 18 109.18 107 71 107 71

65 Stks 256 3 7 257 86 254 96 254 96

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69 33 69 43 69 06 69 10 0 28

1st RRs 54,08 54 13 53 47 53 51 0 40

2nd RRs 68 28 68 28 67 86 68 15 0 23

Utils 77.71 77 88 77 40 77 60 - 0 33

Indust 77 27 77 52 77 16 77 16 - 0 17

Inc Rails 54 23 54 27 53 83 54 25 015

Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K 2 Hi-Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris

19 38 8.92 7.68 5 06 17.95 962 7.47 5 10 4.00

19 32 19 38 8.88 764

.06

5.05 17.81 9,53 7 38 5.00 396

8.88 - 06 7.65 .02 5.06 .06 17.81 28 9.53 .15 7 43 .03

505

4.00

Knickrbck Fund

681

6.77

.07

Knickrbck Orth

10.44

10 19

10.19

.15

Lexingtn Grwth

10 15

1005

10 08

.08

Lexingtn In Tr

8 49

8.37

8 37

Lexingtn Rsrch

15.60

1538

15 38

.21

Liberty Fund

5,92

5.84

5 84 -

.09

Life Gth Stk

541

534

5 34

.06

Life Ins Inv

7.36

7 28

7,28

.17

Lincoln Nat

9.99

9.84

9.92

Ling Fund

5 07

4.92

4 92

.32

Loomis Sayles:

Canadian

42.47

42.05

42 39

.26

Capital

10.79

10.68

.14

Mutual

13.78

13.63

.21

Manhattan Fd

7.43

7.35

.18

AAass Fund

10.64

1058

10.58 -

.13

Mass inv Grth

12 30

12.16

.34

Mass Inv T?tust

14,52

14.40

.31

Mates Invest

5.72

5.54

5 54

.07

Mathers

11.92

11.84

.09

McDonnell Fd

8.85

6.62

8.62

.23

Mid Amer

6.62

6.56

.04

Moody's Cp

14.18

14.04

.17

ABoody's Fd

13.43

13.36

.'11

Morton Funds.

Growth

9.06

8.99

.16

Income

3.75

3.73

3.75 -F

.01

Insurance

7.72

7.6)

7.61

.15

M.I.F. Fund

6.08

1.03

8.03

.07

M.I.F. Growth

5.61

5.5

5.55

.09

Mut Omaha Gt

5.00

4.94

.05

Mut Omaha tnc

9.37

9:32

9.33

.04

Mutual Shares

15.91

15.64

15.64 -

.35

Mutual Trust

2.42

2.40

2.42

.02

NEA Mutual

10.60

10.49

10.50

.11

Nation Wide Sec

9.68

9.61

.11

Natl Indust

10.33

10.20

.19

Natl Investors

(.05

7.96

.20

Nat Secur Ser.

Balanced

10.19

10.06

.17

Bond

5,31

5.29

5.29 -F

.01

ISC

... remember our initials and you'll remember an "'in-depth service company" for all your

securities needs.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES :ORPORATION|

Establishid /pjj

MtMIERS NEW YONK STOCK IXCHANOf AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suits 101 315 Evans Strsst GrssnvKto, North Carolina (919)752-3152 fl

The Daily Renectqr, Greenville. N. C Sunday. January 25.19^21

'This One AAay Be A Gusher'

Oil Workers Help Doctors Following War

PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria (AP) FYom the squall of diarrhea-withered babies on the clinic floor, an American oil worker selected a scale-covered infant, washed it gently with surgical soap and handed it to his Scottish buddy for toweling.

Here, Teddy, he cautioned, Watch this one. It may be a gusher.

Foreign oit workers brought to this refinery town to get

Nigerias oil flowing again after 2> 2 years of war are spoiding off-duty hours helping docnrs and nurs !s care for 600 Ibo ba-Ues ru^ed to an abandoned maternity clinic here from vanquished Biafra.

The oil men, mostly British and American, see little chance of getting back into lull produc-

ti(Hi before summer, although they hope the refineries will be in operation again by late April.' The original target date was Felwuary.

Before the war, Nigeria was ranked eighth in the world as an oil producer. Seismographic crews, already sizing iq) new fields for drilling, think the na

tion, with its vast swamplands and offshore oilfields, can climb even higher on the list.

The three main refineries at Amadi, Port Harcourt and Bonny have not been in operation since federal troops recaptured the area nearly two years ago and the Biafrans took off into the bush with key parts to the

operating equipment. pumping stations to keep the

Aside from attacking outlying wells from pumping, the Biaf-

Ponder Request Bald Head Study

Aid

For Wildlife

RALEIGH (AP) - With thousands of ducks, swans and geese in danger of starving as a result of prolonged cold weather, the state of North Carolina has asked the U. S. Bureau of Sports F'isheries and Wildlife to furnish surplus grain to feed them.

Orville Woodhouse of Grandy, chairman of the state Wildlife Resources Commission, said Friday the federal agency agreed to. furnish the grain in answer to a request from Rep. Walter Jones, D-N..

Woodhouse said Jones expects the bureau to make the grain, probably corn, available within two days.

Earlier, director Clyde Patton of the Wildlife Resources Commission, sent telegrams to the federal agency and to Jones, asking for aid to prevent the waterfowl from starving.

Patton said the U. S. Coast_ Guard station at Elizabeth City had promised to provide aircraft to scatter the grain over frozen areas alortg the North Carolina coast.

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time 8:00 Oral Robots B:3Q Beyiya!' 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 TBA 11:00 Big PC ture

11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Double Feature 3:00 Farm. Program 4:00 TBA 4:30 Bing Crosby Golf 6:00 FranK McGee 6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild

Kingdom _

7:30 Disney 8:3a Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D A 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6 00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9 00 David Frost

10 OO It Takes

Two

10:25 NBC News

10 30

Concentration

H 00 Sale

11 30 Meitywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 NBC News

1:00 pivorce-Court\

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NDAY

00 Light 30 America

00 Tom and ry

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12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1.00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

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RALEIGH (AP) A request by Gov. Bob Scott that the legislative Research Commission study the Bald Head Island question is being considered b^ the commissions cochairmen.

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, said he and the commissions other cochairman. House Speaker Phil Godwin, received the request in a letter from the governor Friday. TTiey did not bring up the matter at a meeting of the commission.

ITie commissions function is to make studies between General Assembly sessions on matters of legislative concern.

McGeachy said the question of whether the state can and should try to purchase the semi-tropical island in the mouth of the Cape Fear River does not

r>FANUTS

fall into the usual pattern of commission studies.

The thing that concerns us is whether were equipped to do it, McCieachy said.

The fate of the uninhabited island near Southport was the subject of controversy last year after it became known that South Carolina developer CJiarles Fraser plann_d to buy it from Frank 0.> Sherrill of (Charlotte and build a plush resort.

Conservationists waged a strong campaign to persuade Scott to have the state buy the island and preserve it undeveloped.

Finally, Scott said it would be up to the 1971 legislature to decide whether the state should buv the island.

rans did relatively little damage to the oil facilities in the river delta area. They bombed the tank farms and freely tapped into the 187-mile long trans-Nigerian pipeline for their own use. but were careful not to destroy any essential equipment in case they fought their way back.

Several of the oilmen complained they had suffered more losses and setbacks from looting by federal troops than at any time during the hostilities.

Port Harcourt, like other oil towns around the world, rings with rich Texas drawls and at night, from the Irish and Scottish contingent, fighting ballads and sad songs.

Most of the inland fields in the swampy Niger delta are leased by^ Nigeria for drilling to Shell BP and Anglo-Dutch Co. The offshire rigs, glowing"* at night against a background of tall palm trees belong to Mobil and Gulf.

Safrap, the French company, had small leases in the tiny enclave that was Biafra. TTieir future is undetermined.

(Contrary to Biafran propagan

da, the richest fields in the delta are on lands populated by Rivers people, not Ibos.

Oilmen reported the huge field on the ^uth side of the Imo River is back in production, and some of the wells on the north side which seismologists think may be even richer, have begun pumping.

During the war 11 oilmen were killed and 1818 captured by the Biafrans.

"But that is all behind us now, an oilman said. "They say the street lights are coming on again in town. One of these days, who knows, a nightclub might reopen.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A .\ew Ford O

Call or See Butch (irubbs (ieneral ^Manager

tiM

Billmyer Ford

East iOth St. Ext.

* 758-2101

f TEACHIMS n;,V\ As ^'0JT5i?c FOi?idAR?

NUBBIN

you

SHOUU^N'f fAU< A0Ouf

fHAf;

CimHAuJ

-2-

Mobile Governor -

SNOW TIRE NEEDEDNorth Carolina Gov. Christmas gift from a friend, but dldnl cpme

Bob Scott takes a turn around the snow covered equipped with a snow tire on the rear. One was

driveway of the Executive Mansion Saturday on difinitely needed Saturday however as snow fell

his bicycle. The IVIm two-whelled steed was a across the state. (AP Wirephoto).

ONE HOUR KORETIZING'S ANNUAL

BL O N DI I

.U''

DRY CLEANING

see ME eATiNG mv u.unch ...TMeae's a anjama

\ IN IT'

(Ajo i-/i|

MONDAY ONLY!

1st GARMENT CLEANED AT REG. PRICE | beetle bailey

YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY "j

Hbllo.

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r AMA FlZTWei?!

-r

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1' Sale Savings

4 DAY

SERVICE PLEASE!

LESS THAN 4 DAY SERVICE AT THE REGUL.AR PRICE.

MEAHLY A

Savings

ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING

NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH! APPLIES TO MENS WOMENS CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL ALSO SLIP COVERS-DRAPES HOUSEHOLD PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

ONLY

4 DAY SERVICE

I U<B W TMinI/

fiMOOTH and CREAMY LIKE

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I THOUGHT WE WERE TAtKiNE' ABCUT

peanut

THE PHANTOM

WNBE Ch. 12 1 Hr. Service-No Extra Charge Alteration Service At Reg. Price

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam 9:00 Happiness Way

9:30 Dudley 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 Am. Sportsman 5:00 Changing Times

5:15.Wildllfe

N.C.

5:45 T.B.A.

6.00 E.G.A.

6:30 Profile 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

WNB-W y;uu inediic

11:20 Kays

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 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstnes 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

ONE

HOUR

KORETIZING

SHE GOT A ) RIDE.'

AifXr ifBEK-BEG/NNING: VfiMISSING OAPPY

JULIET JONES

S. Charles St. At Pitt Plaza

lllllllllll

Also At Our Pick-Up Station InKor-O-Mat E. 14th St.

Next To Zip Mart

22--The D^Iy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. January 25.1970

Expect To Take Control

.....^ , ,

GOP Seeks Congressional Seats

WANT ADS

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Republicans are looking to the 3rd, 4th, and 6th congressional Districts as prime target areas in their drive to wrest domination of the states delegation from the Democrats.

This i the year we expect to take control. Gene Anderson. the OOPs state executive director, said FYiday.

Anderson outlined Republican stragegy as Rep. Earl Ruth, R: N C.. filed for re-election to his

8th District seat.

Ruth was the first member of the states 11-member House delegation to officially get into the running for 1970, but the others are expected to follow.

With Tar Heel Democrats holding a 7-4 margin in Washington Republicans need to keep what theyve got and oust two Democratic incumbents to take control of the House contingent.

The four seats the Republicans now have is the largest GOP representation since the turn of the century in the

state.

TTie three districts considered as prime GOP targets are rated A in the national partys ranking of areas where Republicans stand the best chance of ousting incumbent Democrats. That means GOP candidates there will get campaign money from national party offers.

In the Tliird District, Goldsboro businessman Herb Howell is expected to make a second attempt to unseat Rep. David Henderson. Howell polled about 48 per cent of the vote in the

last election.

The district includes seven counties in the east Harnett, Johnston, Sampson, Wayne, Duplin, Pender and Onslow.

In the Fourth District, the Republican candidate as yet unchoen will be up against Rep. Nick Galifianakis, seeking a third term.

Republican Fred Steele polled about 49 per cent of the vote against Galifianakis in the last election, but Steele isnt planning to run again. The 1968

race was Steels Second try.

The Fourth includes the counties of Wake, Durham, Orange, Chatham and Randolf^.

Republicans in the ^xth District Guilford, Alamance, Caswell and Rockingham counties also will ha>^e to come up with a new candidat to oppose Rep_ Richardson Preyer, a freshman.

William Osteen, a Greensboro attorney who opposed Preyer in the last election, is not consid

ered a potential candidate.

Ihe national party gives a B rating meaning itll spend money on a candidate if funds are available to the 11th District, a 15-county area in the mountains.

Rep. Roy Taylor is the districts incumbent Democrat.

Considered a likely Republican opponent is Luke Atkinson, one of a group of Republicans who tx-oke the Democrats traditional control of the Asheville City Council.

Topless Dance Chance interviewing

Fieldcrest vs

Is Seen As Slim Here

Planned Here

By TOM B.AINES Reflector -Staff Writer Greenville apparently has not had its first taste of topless dancing yet and city and county officials are hoping that a recent ruling of the state Court of Appeals that legalizes barechested entertainment will not lead to its introduction into the citys bars and taprooms.

(Mficially. there have been no reports of topless dancing in the city and Chief of Police Tom Gladson said that the depart-ment has not receix ed any complaints concerning topless entertainment up to now. , ,

' II we do, Gladson said. we will check with the city attorneys office before making any ruling or preferring any charges on the case. Gladson said that prior to the court ruling in Raleigh, city officers would probably have arrested the person on an indecent exposure charge but now the law calls ior a different view.

The police chief said that he has not checked into the legalities of the topless situation fully as relating to Greenville as yet but would ha\'e to consult the city attorney (David Reid) if such a case did arise in the city.

A probable reduction of below 21-age patrons was one of the fears expressed by another manager of a local restaurant and taproom. If I brought in topless dancing it would probably lead to minumum 21 year-old age restriction for admittance and that would be a cut in business that I could not afford, he said.

The manager added that the topless venture had been successful in a number of other cities and predicted that someone in Greenville would eventually employ a topless dancer as part of the entertainment. I have no plans in that lrection at this time, he concluded.

Another bar manager said the new ruling of the topless dancing situation would not affect the type of entertainment his business would offer in the future.

Still another manager felt that the addition of topless dancing ai his place of business would lower >he overall standards of his nigh^ spot.

I like to think that we have a very high clientele and frankly, the addition of topless dancers would lower our standards somewhat. he said. Most of our patrons are below the ages of l and the majority of them are dating couples so the topless entertainment would probably not even fit in with our

In a situation such as this, he said, I think the less that is mentioned or talked about topless dancing in the city, the better the chances of not having it occur.

Pitt County sheriff Ralph Tyson said thal more than likely, each ease would ha\ e to be weighed separately and various charges could still stem from a topless dancing case.

As far as we know, there have been no reports of topless dancing in the county yet. he said, and if the situation does -arise. the merits of each case will have to be eonsidered before a

ruling can be made.

A local t^oom manager commented, We have absolutely no plans at this time to go topless. He recaed that his business formerly employed go-go girls but emphatically pointed out that no plans were being made by his business to include topless dancing in the entertainment schedule. -

Eclipse Will

(Continued From Page 1)

Mexico west and north of the Yucatan Peninsula. It strikes the United States mainland with its center line at Perry, Florida, just where the states Gulf coast turns westward and the "panhandle begins. lYom this point it runs northeast almost parallel toJ

entertainment.

aty manager Harry Hagerty said the operating rights of all the establishments in Greenville are granted at the discretion of thecity council and anv violation of the city codes, whether* it be disorderly conduct or other charges, would reflect in charges against the manager and probably not the performer.

Hagerty said that a variety of charges could arise from a case involving topless dancing and they wouldnt necessarily 4n\'olve%idocont exposure. The city manager generally said that

Interviews will be conducted here next month by members of the State Board of Health professional staff as part of a state wide survey to determine the extent and causes of malnutrition among North Carolina citizens.

Certain blocks i Green\alle will be selected by a random sampling, procedure to participate in this survey. Dr. Ronald H. Irvine, director of the Community Health Division of the Board, said it will not be knowTi until computer data is reviewed next Saturday which blocks here and elsewhere have been selected. The ones selected should represent all economic conditions. He saitf only certain houses, such as every third or every fourth will be approached by the sur\^eyers.

TTiese interviewers will be talking with homemakers about their food purchasing patterns, the quantities and types of foods they serve, etc. Detailed information as to what type of Toods and how much of each^e " used by a family in a certain length of time will beconverted into nutritional values that can be computed to ascertain the

he hoped the topless situation would not arise in Greenville.

Most of the managers of city taprooms or bars that employ li\'e nightly or weekly entertainment indicated that they would not go topless, at least not in the immediate future, and the general consensus among officials was that they would meet the situation if it arose but hoped for the time being that it wouldnt.

deficiencies in certain nutrient-sr-

etc.

Dr. Levine said-'"Some aboratpry examinations al^ will be made in each survey area to determine the incidence of growth retardation and anemia resulting form malnutrition.

At the completion of the survey of the state, recommendations for one or more action programs to alleviate the existing nutritional problems among North Carolinians will be made to (5ov. Bob Scott Scott called for this survey by the Department of Health, Education, and WelfareCon-cerning nutrition was turned down. North Carolina is the only state in the Union conducting a survey of this tj^ using its own resources. Y. Levine said.

Sponsor Visit Of Bloodmobile

The Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to the city on Jan. 28 and 29 between the hours of 10:30 and 4 p.m. at the Moose

Lddge.

Jaycees announced that sandwiches will be served persons participating in the program. ~

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday at 7:30 p m.

Schedule

Recreation

Monday 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:45 pjn. 10th, 11th, & 12th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Pot Belly Qub 7:00 p.m. Watson Electric vs Coke 8 15 p.m. r Jaycees vs

Campus Corner 9:30 p.m. ROTC vs Book Exchange ^

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Resin Craft 3:30 p.m. - 4th, 5th, & 6th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. - High School

Gymnastics 7:00 p.m. ^ Oakmont vs

Piney Grove 7:00 p.m.

WNCT 7:30 p.m. Resin Craft 8:15 p.m. Presbyterian vs Mt. Plesant 8:15 p.m. Union Carbide vs Wachovia 9:30 p.m. St. James vs

Black Jack 9:30 p.m. Jaycees vs State, Highway

Wednesday 9:30a.m. Beginner Bridge Gass

1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball (HementaryGrades)

5:30 p.m. Pot Belly Gub 7:00 p.m . ROTC vs Campus Corner

7:30p.m. Ladies Basketball 8:15 p.m. ~ Watson Electric \'s Jaycees 9:30 p.m Coke vs Book Sxchange

Thursday 3:45 p.m. - 7th. 8th, & 9th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Jr. High Gymnastics

7:00 p.m. Presbyterian vs James

automotive

Autos For Sale

BARRACUDA, 1965 FORMULA

S, automatic transmission, V8, radio, heater, power braktt, metallic bronze with black interior, $795 or best offer. 752-2052, 2402 East 3rd St.

BUICK1966 LeSafire 4 door hardtop, one owner, low mileage, fully equipped; Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

7:00p.m. State Highway vs Union C^^rbide 8:15 p.m. Immanuel vs Pioey Grove 8:15 p.m Fieldcrest vs Jaycees

9:30 p.m. Oakmont vs Mt. Pleasant 9:30 p.m. WNCT vs

BUICK1968 Riviera. $2700. Call 756-4607 or 758-3767.

CHEVROLET, 1965 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, automatic transmissiwi, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.______

CHEVROLET, 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardt^, powr steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

COMET 1966 SPORTS Coupe, black over white, perfect condition, 22 miles per gallon, very sporty, 756-3159.

CORVAIR. 1963 MODEL, cleaiL Plnner-Whit^ Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. _

COUGAR-1%9, 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 1968 CHARGER, red, black vinyl top, $2150 or best offer, 758-2649.

..........y -..... I ^

DODfiE-1964 Dart, 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight transmission, white finish, red interior, $495. 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.

GR.W PRIX1964, good condition. must sell, best offer. 758-2349.

GTO1966 cpm'ertible. 1966 Caprice hardtop. Both: factory air, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-4392 after 5 p m.

MERCURY1965 Parklane, 4 dr ..hdtp ,power steering, power

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The District High Priest will be~making an official visit. All eompanions are urged to attend.

Wylie S. Christy, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secretary

Wachovia

Friday

9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. o Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. High School GNinnastics 4:30 p.m. Jr High Gym^ nasties

5:30 p.m. Pot Belly Gub Saturday 9:00 ajn. ^ym Open 1:00 p.m. Gyni Open

Community

our own state and going out into the ocean at Norfolk, Va. It strikes the island of Nantucket and the mainland against briefly in No\ a Scotia, runs across Newfoundland and disappears in the Atlantic.

In North Carolina the path of totality is a little more than 80 miles wide. The position of the strips' center line can be ap-oroximated on an ordinary road map by drawing a line from Elizabethtown through Greenville and on to Norfolk. For about 12 miles (airline distance) on each side of this line the eclipse will be total. Fayetteville. Smithfield, Rocky Mount and Mur-Teesboro will be inside the paths northwesterly boundary, l^urinburg is veryclose to the line of demarcation; residents here who waiit to be sure of seeing the full spectacle should irivp p feu miles toward Lumberton. Hamlet. Snnthpm pi hoc Uileigh and Roanoke Rapids are all beyond the edge of the

'np.

On the other side of the shadow line. Myrtle Beach, S.C., Jacksoin ille, New Born, Belhaven and the little town of Sandy Point, in the north, will be just inside the shadow. Wilmington, Morehead City. Swan Quarter and Kitty Hawk will be just outside.

In North Carolina the period of totality along the central line will vary from 177 seconds in the south to 171 seconds in the north a little less than 3 minutes. Mid-totality will occur at 1:29 p.m. Eastern Standard Time) at Lumberton. near the South Carolina border, and at 1:36 p.m. where the line crosses the Virginia boundary into Chesapeake and Virginia Beach. Tbe totality period will be a.few seconds longer at the central line of the strip than near the edges.

At Greenville, the beginning of the partial eclipse (known as first contact to astronomers) will take place at 14 minutes and five seconds after noon. TTie totality period will start at 1:31.51 3that is. 31 minutes and 51.3 seconds after 1 oclock. Totality here will last 2 minutes, 57.2 seconds. The end of the phenomenonthe fourth contactwhen the moon completely clears the sun. will be at 2:48:56.

Outside the path of totality there will be a partial eclipse visible all over the continent except in the western half of Alaska. The percentage of the sun covered will depend, in genera], upon persons distance from the line of totality. In nearby areas, such as Raleigh, as much as 99 per cent of the sun s disk may be hidden, and about 98 per cent in Giapel Hill and Durham. This will be quite a sight. Yet to r.eceive the full impact of the eclipse one should be within the totality path.

night in day time cont

TTie Great Spectacle

It has been said that a total eclipse of the sun is one of the most awe-inspiring events in nature. Here is a blow-by-blow description of what will tailfe place:

More than an hour beforie the time of totality the moon will reach the spot where it makes the first small dent in the suns image as we see it. Gradually this indentation will increase. For some time no marked difference will be apparent in the amount of daylight aroimd us; but gradually watchers will become aware that things are growing dimmer. As totality ajjproaches this effect appears to accelerate Tlienrather suddenly, it

seems in those last few secondsthe sun is completly covered by the moon and night has arrived.

As this artificial evening approaches, curious effects can be noted. One of the most surprising, to many people, is the appearance of many tiny crescents beneath trees that are in leaf. Ordinarily, the sun shining through little s^ces between the leaves will make round images upon the ground, upon th sides of houses, or wherever the rays strike. TTie small interstices between the leaves serve the same purpose as the aperture of a pinhole camera, and the circles on the ground are little images of the sun itself. But when the sun has been reduced to a crescent, each image will be a crescent alsoa tiny representation of the partly eclipsed sun. Hie sight of these crescents scattered upon the ground or upon the side of a hour is fascinating; a view^of them makes interesting photographs.

When the midday night arrives, many cretures seem to feel that it is indeed evening. Birds sing evening songs, chickens go t(k roost and cattle accustomed to spending nights under cover wend their ways to the barn. Just before totality the suns light changes in quality, because all that then reaches us comes from the very edge of the solar disk; consequently earthly objects and clouds may take on strange, unusual hues.

When the moon at last covers the sun completely, a surprising thing happens. Around the black-out solar disk the marvelous corona appearsthis is the pearly enveiope that forms a kind of outer atmosphere of the sun, extending through millions of miles. The corona is composed of highly excited and ionized gases'of very low density. It can be seen only at times of total eclipses and through a few modern telescopes equipped with special apparatus for creating artificial eclipses.

Although the eclipse night will not be completely dark because sunlight is still being reflected into the totality zone from regions beyond itbright stars in the sky may become visible. On March 7 the sun will be in the constellation Aquarius, in which there are no bright stars; consequently it is unlikely that any steller objects will appear except, perhaps, to watchers on very high ground in Mexico or in airplanes above the denser parts of our atmosphere. But four planets might be seen. Mercury will be just west of the sun, while Venus, Mars and Saturn will be strung out on a line to the east,

Some interesting phenomena occur just as totality begins and just as it ends. As the left edge of the moon (the edge toward your eastern horizon) reaches the edge of the sun, for one brief, beautiful moment all the light is cut off except for beams that happen to find their way between the moons mountain peaks and ranges. This gives one the impression that little globules of light are scattered along the edge of the encroaching moon. These are called Baileys Beads. As they in turn vanish, the red chromosphere (the lower atmosphere) of the sun becomes visible all the way around the moon. From it occasional prominences arise, shooting out, sometimes, hundreds of thousands of miles into space. All these reddish displays consist mostly of clouds of incandescent hydrogen gas. Outside all of these is the gorgeous corona.

As the total eclipse ends, all these events are related in reverse, except that to our now dark-adapted eyes ttie inner corona may remain visiWe for a few seconds even after the first Bailys Beads appearthis time on the western edge of the sun. Occasionally a single bead may shine out; this can combine with the remaining coronal circle to form the famous diamond ring effect.

Another remarkable and not clear understood event takes {^ace immediately before and after totality. As the moon just

covers the sun, a series of strange bands, alternately light and dark, sweep across the land, continuing for several seconds; a similar display takes place as totality ends. Up to now these shadow bands have never beoi photographed, although they have been reported at many eclipses.

In 1963 a New York amateur astronomer, Eklgar M. Paul ton, conrrivedT special apparatus whose principal feature ~ is an adjustable screen almost six feet in diameter. TTiis is used in conjunction with a timing device, and it has a rotatable bar for matching the orientation of the shadows. TTiis arrangement was tried in 1963 and since then at several eclipses by Paulton and other investigators. For one reason or another, results to date have been negative. Ml Paulton will try again this time, and plans to set up his apparatus at an observing site near Greenville. Aided by past experience and new, faster camera film, he has high hopes of photographing the shadow bands this time, if skies are fine and clear. Needless to say, such vague features will now show well through even a hazy atmosphere, much less through clouds.

A Rare Opportunity

The March 7 eclipse will be a once-in-a-lifetime chance for millions of people to see such an event of natural wonder. In general, it niay take something like 400 years for a similar eclipse to return to the same path. Of course, there may be other eclipses visible occasionally in the same general location. The next total solar eclipse visible in the contiguous^tates part of our country will take place in 1979, and will be seen in Washington State and Montana. In 2017 the moons shadow will sweep across the land, northwest to southeast, from Oregon to South Carolina. In 2045one will run from Northern California to central Florida. Only 14 years after the present ^eclipsein 1984another will be visible in our areabut this will be an annular eclipse, with a bright ring of the sun appearing all around the moon. Such an eclipse lacks the spectacular features that accompany totality.

One should not confuse solar eclipses with eclipses of the moon. A eclipse ol the moonj^ often visible over more than half the world, whereas a solar eclipse is total only along a narrow band. Consequently many more people see total lunar eclipses than total solar eclipses. Curiously, however, there are actually more eclipses of the sun than of the moon. Every three years there are two solar eclipses total somewhere on the earthan average of Uz a year. On the other hand, a year may pass without any lunar eclipse at all.

The least number of eclipses possible in a year is two, both of the sun; one of these, however, may be partial or annular. The greatest number of eclipses possible in one year is seven-these may consist of four of the sun and three of the moon, or five of the sun and two of the moon. -

Many scientists and other$ with plenty of time and money will witness the March 7 occurrence from the Pacific Coast of Mexico Here the time of totality will be somewhat greater and good weather almost certainly assured. The weather is a most important element, of course. It is extremely disheartoiing to travel hundreds or thousands of miles to see an eclipse which becomes invisible because of clouds. This writer knows!

As more and more is published about the March 7 eclipse and details of weather possibilities become known, it is probable that many thousands of people will decide to take their chances in North Carolina. In our state the chances of clear skies Around midday on March 7 are not too greatbut even so, they are better than those of most land areas from Mexico northward along the eclipse path.

Notes

The Three Holiday Gub will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at the Elks Home, Bonner Lane,

Tif altes, atrcoftdi lion, radiu, tan finish. $1295. See Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

MERCURY 1967 GomeU Cyclone 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, V8, dark green with beige vinyl interior, 10,000 miles factory warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150. .MERCURV-1968 Parklane. 2 dr., hdtp., power steering. power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red with white vinyl interior, $2795. See Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE, 1966 DELTA 88 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 39,000 actual miles, one owner, beautiful condition Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

AYDENThe Ayden Community Gvic Gub will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church.

RIVIERA 1969r'PERFECT condition, $4400 . 756-2083.

VOLKSWAGEN-1961, good running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.

AYDENThe Junior Choir of Zion CTiapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ella Hardy. 814 Bethel St.

Youth services will'be held at Haddocks Chapel FWB Giurch today. The following services have been scheduled: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a .m.. morning worship, sermon by Elder West Shields ; 5:30p.m., Junior choir will observe its second anniversary; various choirs have been invited to participate.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967, LOW mileage. Just like new. $1495, Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.. 756-3115

WILLIS 1947 CJ2-A jeep, new motor, $400. 746-6519.

Trucks For Sale

Mrs. Bell To Head Duke Fund Drive in City

DURHAM The appointment of Mrs. Jo Ann Bell to direct the 23rd annual Duke University Loyalty Fund drive in Greenville has been announced.

Named chairman of the Area Campaign by John A. Forlines Jr. of Granite Falls, chairman of the Duke National Council, Mrs. Bell will begin the personal solicitation phase of the campaign Feb. 2 to help raise $1,000,000 for the 1969-70 Loyalty Fund.

More than 1,000 alumni and friends of the university in 138 cities and 32 states are involved in the national effort to t(^ the

R.VNCHERO1967 pick up^, 390 engine, power steering, air condition, blue finish, extra clean, $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

OPPORTIMTY

STORE FOR SALE

Small Department Store located in W'illiamston. N. C. Excellenl opportunity, low rent. Reason for selling to dissolve partnership. Less than $10,000. Will handle including stock and fixtures.

Contact: H. M. Fulcher,

Robersonville, N. C. Phone Day 795-3:130; Night and Sunday 795-4474.

CARD OF THANKS*

THE SMITH AND ATKINSON families acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy extended to them during their period of bereavement.

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Small groc*ery stock,. tap room, pool room. All equipment, . pumps and everything for sale. Building is leased. Will sell at "inventory. Call 746-3870.

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, Box 181, Nags Head,

' N,_G , . .

VENDING MACHINES! START a sound busijiess 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 Wirport, Atlanta. Ga.

The Daily Kefleciqr, Ureeiivuie, N. c.aunday. January 5.19712:i

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look! Here's How the want ads are SOLD!

selling for your neighbor.^

Carey Wright of 1806 E. 4th St. sold his TV with the following ad.

ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant picture television in good c<i-dition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000

Mr. Wright says: "We received 25-30 calls, sold second call.

To put the Doily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 children in my home. 758-3965.

SOONER OR LATERNEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!

DOGS&PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 jveeks old, purebred. 756-0330.

CUTEST CHIHUAHUA EVER,

1 male, wormed, 4 months old. Call 752-5840 after 5 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, dewormed, $25. Phone 752-4476 day, 7lte-7756 night.

BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC registered, 9 weeks, 758-3270.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. Whelped Dec. 18. Registered, wormed, shots. Great for field or pets. R. Collins 752-7936.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANTED; SOMEONE TO live in and care for elderly lady. Call 756-4035 before 10 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m.

SECRETARY. EXCELLENT opportimity fof very mature person experienced in rapid shorthand and typing skills. Resp(isiUe position oTfers top benefits, 5 day week, fee paid. Greenville opening. $5,500 to sUrt. Call Betey Cole 446-1132, Shelling & Shelling Agency, Rocky Mount, N. C.

WANTED: BABY SITTER for 6 month old child in ixofessor's home. Elast 9th St., 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 pjn.. Mon. thru Fri., phone 752-5695 aftw 5 p.m.

WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20 hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone......

Young Ladies

Openings for 4 young ladies to work in New York. California.

New car

Hawaii and ftvir. transportation furnished. Average earnings $105 per week. Mutt he over 18. 3 years high school and be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson. Wed. only, Jan. 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Holiday Inn. (Parents welcome at interview.

2 GIRLS, NEAT APPEAR-ance for morning sales 4 delivery. Salary plus commission. Apply Randys Sandwiches Co., 3004 E. 10th St. between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., 752-7734.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN AND COLLEC-tor for (rid established insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary. Call 752-3840 for appointment between 8a.m. and f:30p;m.

LUCRATIVE LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER

Nationally prominent Life Insurance Company, wriUng quality lines of Life, Health, and Group. Established clientele, excellent portfolio. Outstanding career opportunity for man meeting standards. Must be between the ages of 25 and 45 years, married, a resident of this area for at least 3 years; have some college and be career minded. Liberal contract offers excellent development allowance. Top commissions, big production and persistency bonuses. Superior home office training programs at Company expenses. Many Company benefits. All replies will be held in strict confidence. Write John Sandeford, P. 0. Box 151, Greenville. N. C.

Young Men

Openings for 4 young men to work in New York. California, Hawaii and return. New car transportation furnished. Average earnings $105 per week. Must be over 18 3 years high school and be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson, Wed. only. Jan. 28,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Holiday Inn.

Male-Female Help

DIVISIONAL MANAGERS Professional training first year with this inter-national prestige marketing company.

Ambitious person desirous of a challenging, secure future needed. Unexcelled home office training and supervision to provide rapid advancement no competition! Day work, no travel, abuiidinee of prospects. No experience required due to highrievel training. We seek men who are accustomed to earning $12.000 to $15.000 and up.

You owe it to yourself to investigate this opportunity. To arrange an appointment call 758-4744 or send resume (held confidential) to Box 3252, Greenville. N. C.

Male Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR qualified men who want above average earnings, $12,000 to $15,000 annually. Rapid advancement into man^ement. This is sales work however it is not automobile or insurance. Sales background not required blit hej^l. Must be vdllihg to work and learn our products through our intensive training program. Call 752-6808 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.__

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER for textile company. Experience required. Degree not necessary. Some travel involved, ^ly Personnel Office, Fieldcrest Mills, an equal ^portunity employee.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

Miscellaneous For Sale

Room Size Rugs & Roll Balances January clearance Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

real ESTATE

MUST SACRIFICE. ELEC-

trolux vacuum cleaner, good ________

condition, $5. Russian squiird -cape, like new, $50. 758-1257.

FOUR ACRES OF LAND WITH a store and fixtures, three chicken houses, pig parlor, farrowing house, and other Duildings located 7 miles west of Williamston, Nwth Carolina. A ?ood net profit. $47,000 Contact D.Q. Nichols^Realtor, 752-4Q12,

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

liray, Tan^ Green 26'iein. deep, 52 in. ,high 15 in. wide.

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, Box 181, Nags Head, N. C.

Houses For Sale

J BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE, )y owner. 758-2259.

100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. 3rd St. Comer lots. 2 be<irooms. $15,500 each. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AYDE. STOKES SUBDL vision, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, garage, pay equity, assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICn I EASy REFERENCE FOR JUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

' HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent 0 hew Chevrolet

Phelps

Chevrolet

756-2150

WALLPAPEki.Nu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MISCELLANEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752-4838.

BS1NESS MACHINES

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block; Gid Holloman 753 3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175

CABINETS BentdTn & Tetterton

C'^binei

1.501 EVANS ST

Makers

756-4700

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE 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 yoiir health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 for all the details^

^ I a

Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Cali Kenneth Baker

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds ~ $38 SeatCovers l20Up urtenville Custom Trinii & Upholstry

b) ytars cxptritnct in this arta.

307 5pruca St. 7S2-407I

$2^000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C..

Farms For Rent

8,592 LBS. TOBACCO AT 12c per lb. Contact W. R. Tyson, 752-6659. _

TOBACCO FOR rent: 7,750 lbs. Phone 467-1243, or write P.O. Box 86, Cary. N.C. _

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

STEREOS (4) STEREO CON-soles, all solid state, deluxe 4 speed BSR turn table with AM radio, 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $96 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 fi*eight, storage and handling charges of $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 758-4665 after 4 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thi(k. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Ovens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Etectrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Kiope /M-6808 or come by your Electrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans^St., Crreemille.

FOUR 8.25 X 15 TIRES, $10 each. See at 10th & Evans Pure Oil, corner of 10th & Evans St.

SEWING MACHINES. 19C9 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches. etc. without attachments. Guaranteei^good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

SCRATCH AND DENT SALE. Some items 4 price. Surface units $39.95. Fishers Ap-jriiance Furniture, 752-3609.

FENDER JAZZMASTER GUI-tar and case. New Vox super Berkely amplifier, all accessories. $175. 756-2948.

1961 ; CHEVROLET 2 TON truck, grain sides, steel body. Sportscraft 14, 1962 boat, motor and trailer. 746-6102.

FENDER MUSTANG ELEC-tric guitar. Good cwidition, best offer. 758-2349.

ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO with AM-FM tuner, walnut cabinet, $75. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.

19" Portable TV. walnut calrinet, $49.95 1 sofa $49.95 7 piece dinette set $9.99 1 bedroom suit $49.95

Brown Furniture

West End Qrcle 756-5177

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E~ 5th St 752-2175

STANDARD UNDERWOOD typewriter, table model, $70. 756-0353 after 6 p.m.

^HOP 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 Norelco. ,

LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY 30ARD-ing. Also have game and pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables, 34 miles N.E. (tf Greenville, just off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. With plenty of riding area, 752-2110 (lays, 758-1889 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

12 WIDE TRAH.ERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909._

AZALEA GARDENS. 3 BED room, 14 bath, washing machine, dish washer, garbage disposal, available Feb. 1 couples or small family. Call 756-0667 after 5 p.m.

LIVE AT PINE VIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

-^ BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, LQ-

PROPERTY

FORSALE

Home, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, completely remodeled, includes automatic heat excellent location at 302 Bilt-more Street. $16,500.

Waterfront cottage at Rest Haven. N. C. Lot is 60 x 152 deep, 2 bedrooms, with fireplace and space heater. Very good buy, 113,500 and will finance,

Business Lot at 816 Evans St., 82* X 159. $18,500.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

405 CHURCH ST 3 BED-room, kitchen with built-ins, partial basement. Can purchase with very little down and payments like rent. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.

GET MORE WITH

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fully carpeted, ir conditioned, laundry. 5 Iriocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

LONDON -EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed. kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene'St. Call 756-1130.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished. 756-5851.

,1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN,

BAraS. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

VacantLotat618aarkSt, 90>^\ $2,000.

50x

cated in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air condition and washer, Meadowlx-ook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.____

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096^_

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997.

12 X 50, LIKE NEW, IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966. LEXINGTON TRAILER Call 756-2909.

1967 COMMODORE, 12 X 44, air conditi(Ni, excellent con-dition, $2900. 752-2672._

1964 PARKWOOD, 10 X 56, plus let-out, excellent lot, extras, reasonable, 758-4946.

1%7 AIRLINE, 57 X 12, AIR conditioned, many extras, set up for occupancy at Shady Knoll, excellent investment to rit, can assume loan with small equity. CaU 752-5392.

1968 PARKWAY, 12 X 61, assume payments. Call 758-4658 after 6 p.m.

USED MAGNOLIA MOBILE home, 10 X 45, 2 bedriMms, excellent ccndition, completely furnished-, washer included. A bargain at only $2250. Terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville 795-3330 day, 795-4474 night and Sunday.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILEI, 19 on tandem wheels, fully self contained, sleeps 6. Owner must sell, sacrifice. See any time. Red Bam Trailer Lodge, 707 W. Greenville Blvd.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 13 coUiKhe PL-J911. NjftM PL_J-^_^

7 acre farm, completely cleared, divided by Hwy. 1931. Good home-building site. Approx. 18 miles from Greenville. 2 acres on one side of hwy. $4200 and will finance.

22 acre farm, beginning on Hwy. 43 at a point, with frontage all on road 1797.9 cleared acres, with bam and house. 1.35 acre tobacco allotment, 4 corn. $9.500, wHI finance, available immediately^__

One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, forced air heat. 209 Millbrook Street. $11.000.

Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 'enclosed

-Btcben. hall. porch, sideporch,

-back=

(2) CALVIN drive ;i bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.

Price $18,800

(;t) 202 TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, 1 baths.

Price $18,500

2710 EAST 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.

Price $14,900

1309 FAIRFAX ST. DUPLEX, % ROOMS ON EACH SIDE.

Price $4,500

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Erm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfyrnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

^ Featuring

Z"" nmwirrm,.

752-4225

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

Houses For Rent

I'l. BLOCKS FROM ECU. Wahlcoates School District, $125 per month. Call Greenville Realty Co.. 752-2106.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $35 per month, apply Grier Rintal-Agency or Carolina Gri^

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

3 ROOMS FOR GIRLS MAR-velous heat, hot water, refrigerator, light cooking, private entrance, near college, 752-4358.__

SCHOOLS

Men and Women

wanted to train for coming Civil Service examination for this area and surrounding counties. High pay, advancement, paid vcatins, all holidays with pay. Good retirement, grammar education satisfactory for many jobs. Stay on present job while training * until appointed. Foi-information on jobs and salaries, mail name, telephone number, time home and directions to home to;

Eastern Services Corp.

Box 1967 Greenville

SPECIAL NOTICES

1. CLAYTON A. GRAY, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less withBlue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

- LUXURY APARTMENT AVAILABLE 3 bedroom apartment, kitcher stove and refrigerator furnished, 4 block from ECU monthly. Call 752-3070. Moseley Brothers, Inc.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

SHARPENING -United Rent-All. Knives,

and large floored attic. Situated on a large tot in an excellent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 104 Syivan Drive.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs- Painting 204 W. KMh St.

758-4711

Business Property

Office building consisting of 21 officM on W Street.

Good rental income and net, profit. $75,000.

1.18 acres of land on Clark Street immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company including a 30 x 70 metal storage building with railroad siding immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company. $25,000.

Five stores on Dickinson Avenue opposite Carotina Grill,

Contact

D. G. Nichols

Realtor 752-4012 or 752-4585

. Houses For Sale

MOVE IN FOR $300

327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 bedrooms ( or don), 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 BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraise*'

Office 752271$ Home 756-1179

Lots For Sale

ON LAKE, IN GLEN WOOD Subdivision, 100 X 244, good buy. 752-3800 day and 756-2576 nirt. -----

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862. _

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Che^ with .us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

SCOTTISH MANOR, FURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS

1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1103 E. 4th St., 2 large bedrooms, 1'-baths, range and refrigerator, dcted heat, garage and storage area, couples preferred. $115 per month. Call 752-5288.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom unfurnishe<i. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat

and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.

saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.

Ed Bradford 756-3862.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED :42,OOP LBS, TOBAC

Unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor. Two bedrooms, small hall, and bath upstairs. Automatic gas furnace. $90 per month with $50 deposit.

CO at 10 cents per lb. Call 524-4126 Grifton. Will pay cash.

WANT TO BUY PINK AND cypress standing limber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P O. Box 306. Phone No. 826"4121 or H2()-4122. Scollaild Neck

Jr L. 44affis-8hSofl^

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We havF ^muning^ vpool am laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

Houses For Rent

WANT 8,000 to 10,000 LBS. OF tobacco at lOc per lb. 753-3471, Farmville.

Wanted To Rent

NEED GARAGE OR STOR-age space. 752-2047 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.- .

i BEDROOM, 408 LEWIS ST., 'i< block from Psyc.-Educ. juilding. Living room with irplace, separate dining room, citchen, 14 bath, electric stove ihd refrigerator furnished, Aasher and dryer connections. 756-3986.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kiwanis

Auctioii

Sale

Friday. Feb. 6. Anyone can huv and anyone can sell.

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS' & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116^_

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Snttm*

or C. L. Thigpen, Jr..

6121.

752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Littles Nursery

Apple

Peach.

FRUIT TREES

Grape Vines Pecan Blueberry Plants

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day qr 758-1.505 nidht.

I V

Box

DUA woods, Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.

OPPORTUNITY

Morqan Drtvi; Aw.iy. I'v ntiods owner-operators who owti or ,ue able t(j pMiirli.ise 2 to 3-ton short-wheei base trucks

Consider the followiru) W(;rl(l's leadiny transporter of mobile homes Nc) expenem e neeried, we will train Aclv.ince on each trip, full p.iynu'nt on completion of eacb tii() 200 tiisp.itcbmc) tf;rminals and central dispatch

Year round work no layoffs Gross income potential

in excess of $20,000

Open 7 days a w$ek

756^626 i

APPLY (Af PERSON TO:

Jday

U.S. 13. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. ..January 26 & 27

Datsun delivers extras that others charge extra forordonl have.

Drive a Datsun... then decide at

HOLT

Oldsmobile Inc.

101 Hooker Road

Service available at Holt OMsmoMIc and NatimoMc.

WANTED NOW

Telephone Equipment Installers

Applicants must be at least high school graduates mechanical, appitudes desirable.

Qualified persons will be trained while they work.

Work will require travel throughout eastern North Carolona travel expenses paid.

For details, call Tarboro 8^3-4600 Collect.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Coinpan]!

An Equal Opportunity Em< ployer

~rr

'-r -

aimounces

Savings.

Wachovia savers continue to earn the highest rate of interest the law permits a bank to pay. And now we are being permitted to increase this rate. So, beginning the first of next month, Wachovia Passbook Savings will start earning a big 4^% per annum interest. Keep in mind that this is Wachovia Banks True Daily Interest - earned every day on every dollar on deposit, paid and compounded every single month. And, of course, your money is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance

Q)rporation.If you do save wth us^libw is^ time to add to your account. If you dont have a Savings Account with us, now is a very good time to start one.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST, N.A.

kr-

I' 1

JANUARY'25, 1970

GREENVILIE, KC

WHATS NEW LNDER THE FASHION SIN?

The Sweater Look In Beachwear

' '** ^''i

i* 4 X * *

, *< >?

4 Z'"'- >. i'i!' '

< Xi .- -|,->^'-i-' , \ vi.. ..

- - c* i V' . J '.

\u *-

AN EXPERrS ADVICE You Can Grow A Better Garden

A COMIC TALKS BACK Woody Allen On Woody Allen

SURVEY FINDINGS

Ar You a Good Neighbor?

FOR JOHN STEINBACHER,

education writer h it true that you have launched a campaign to a$h Congreee to revoke te charter of

_____the National Educa-

tion AMsoaton?-Opat I. Moore, Roeeburgf Ore.

I have begun a nationwide drive to have Congress review the charter of the NEA, with a view tb lifting it if the facts uncovered warrant isuch action. Letters to me from teachers all over the United States indicate a growing dissatisfaction over NEA policies. Teachers complain that the NEA promotes progf^s that tend to dividesuch as the controversial school'sex-education program and sensitivity trainingat a time when maximum public confidence in our school system is needed.

FOR MARY BROOKS,

Director of the US. Mint

When wiU new deaigne

he made for V.S, coint?-K, Dunten, Meridian, Iowa

A coin design may not be changed more often than once in 25 years without

specific lee^lation. While some are now eligible, no changes arc under consideration at>tiib time.

FOR WWELL THOMAS,

author-adventurer

Ae cw experienced new* commentator for aevend yean, why did yem never enter the lOeviMiom nem ^>ddf ^-Ralph E. Johnaon, Jachtou CUy, Tenn.

I had the first news program in the history of television. It was before World War II on NBC. After the war, I was asked to resume my tv news program. However, I declined because I wanted to he free to roam. When the film-tv era finally arrived, I launched my^^first tv series called High Adventure. At present, I have a series running under the title, The World of Lowell Thomas.

FOR ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK, anger

And if not, why did you ehodte that tmef E. F., Chattanooga, Tenn.

My real name is Arnold George Dor

sey. The name Engdbert Humperdinck was given to me by my manager, who thought it was easy .to remember.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,

Director, Federal Bureau of Invesgadon Aren*t FBI agenU required to notify an arretted tubfect of hit, eomtttutonal righttf Itd^nmteeeeltatatkydenthe

FBI tv aeriw.Ceorge Senn, Egg Harbor, NJ.

# The FBI alwairs advises those whom it places under arrest of their rights. On television there is a time element, and dramatic license is dtiBB.

FOR DIAHANN CARROLL, actress

Do you wear different wigt on different thowt? If so, how many do you havet'La Donne Wortham, Co-bunhia. Mo.

Julia show and numerous others in my personal wardrobe, which I wear for othff appearances:

FOR BOB GIBSON,

Sl Louis Cardinal pilcher

I have heard rumors that you are planning to tHire and will not play in 1970. Is this true7~-Carry L. Au-man, Durham, N.C.

No! I have no plana to retire. 1 still have some good years left

FOR DR. SAM SHEPPARD

It if true you're wres-tng for a living?L. R., Lameatter, Pa.

No, for the fun of it. All money 1 earn from wrestling U chmated to cancer research. I am a full-time general prac-

Won 10 nk fo pcHM a a^KaUear Yaa eaa ihrwawk eokmmm. aa^ aeH the aaawer fraa tkc praaiiacal penem 70a Mfaate. Scarf laeedea,

peat cani, to Aak TW Yctoadf, Family Weekly, 641 Lndaftoa New Yerk, N.Y. 10022. We eaaael ackaawlerfgc aaeatiam, kal fS wfll ke pirfrf fer cack ea-

The WHMt Y Today marks the beginning of National YMCA Week, and the 125-year-oMr- organiaation is^ not onliL

Y-NOT Coffee House, Worcester, Mass.

keeping pace with the times but might even be a few steps ahead. Among the most recent innovations in the 6-milhon-strong association is youth-operated coffee houses all over the country at which teeners can discuss problems, hear folk and rock performers, and generally get together. Draft counseling at various regional and local Ys is new, and there are now nine voting members on the Y*s national board who are in,their early 20s. Oh, yesthe YMCA has a 25-percent female membership now. ^

A CoriMlI Comnboek? But I never said 1 retired, says actress Katiiarine ComelL 1 just made a brief exit ^m the theater in 1961, when my husband (Guthrie McClintic) died. Since then, the famous stage star, now 71 years old, has enjoyed the luxury of lazing about her house at Marthas Vineyard. According to ^ Information Center on the Mature Woman, Miss Cornell is about to make another entrance. This time she will a series of dramatic recordings for the blind. I am interested in anything to do with my late dear friend.

Katharirte \ Cornell

Helen Keller, says Katharine. I have learned that the secret of staying young is by staying active.

Cat Scar Cats Cause Leukemia in Man read one newspaper headline not long ago, typifying a rash of cat-cancer

scare slorieSi Animal shelters subse-queiitly reported an incrase in abandoned cats; farmers in New Jersey complained about the increased number of cats being dumped on their property. The fact is, says Friends of Animals, Inc., leukemia has been confined to felines used by laboratories doing cancer research. Scientists agree it rarely is found in cate laboratories. Dr.

Charles Rickard, professor of pathology at Cornell, says, There is no evidence that cat leukemia viruses infect humans. And Dr. Timothy OConnor, National Cancer Institute, adds, Our kids have cate. Pm not taking them away.

Indian Beauty The winner of the National Miss Indian American Pageant wants to become a lawyer. I want to help my people, says pretty Winona (it translates firstborn) Margery Haury,

Winona

Margery

Haury

a sophomore in poBticaTsclOTcc at the University of New Mexico. You wuldn t expect a non-Indian to understand us and our motivations. Many Indians on the reservation dont express themselves well and fl a psychological and cultural wall between them and the Anglo community. Do you yourself feel at home with both? Yes, said Margery, my friends are a mixture of both. What about dating? Oh, please dont mention that. Im only 18.

liunJfy^ttkeJclyTheMewtpaperMapatlae January t5,lt70

ItOMAMD S. OAVWOW Premtemt MOITON RANK PMMer W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertMno Director AnocioU Ado. Mgrj Pld M. Hirfforrf; Emotom Ado. Mar.: KabMt f. Irawa; Now York Sotoo Mgr.: OM0M S. WiM; Hegianol Sout Mgr.: tokort i. CtohHai: WoaUm Ado. Mgr.: RmmN I. Spwks; Ckieaga Saleo Mgr.: loa fromr, Jr.; DrtroU Saloo Mgr.: WMm I. AarfM0M0, Jr.; Morhctiog Diroetor: SM UiyaMnr PohUohor Mmtiaoo: Mokan D. Cmooof, U Blit, ithwt H. M0irtoW, IlMMt H. Oltoa.

Editoriml S Adoeriioiog Homdamortoro: 441 taxia

KOMRT HTZOUION EOtar-in^hiol JACK RYAN Mormgimg BdUor MAMW N. TRINQUE AH Diroetor MEUNiE DS PROn Food Editor Aooodato Bditoro: lewrfyw Akrwraya

Immdfom, M Iwwkwry, Twiy SAowftl.-faao A OpuMitotr, Wwl CmW.

Aooiotomt AH Diroetor: Otttf 9omoo

Production Diroetor:

o ifie, PAMiiY WEBay, wc.

UMWa M

ATMeMs

Am.. Horn Taifc N.Y. MtB

You are hwited to mail your questkms or comments about any tide or advertisemed ^ mears in Familjf Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor. >^amlly Weekly, 641 LexiiitooAienoe, Mew York, N.Y. 10022. _

rvou MAY BE A IMG wixxEK in our

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A popular formula used for the prevention of dietary iron deficiency and as a daily dietary supplement of the B-Complex vitamms and Vitamin C.

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BUFFERIN (

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too Tablets .. m

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5,000 U S.P. Units 400 U.S.r. Units SO mg.

2 mg.

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Hudson National Inc. 1970

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wWi avaiy erdar. Or |tt a tapy by siaehf I bahm. leary he MdHa Calalae.

n^li^cMpM^balM. leary haiiahald

HOW TO ORDSR AT HALP-PRICE

1. Select as many different HUDSON PRODUCTS as you want at HALF the price shownLimit one of each item at HALF-PRICE.

2. You may order additional quantities of the same product but ealy tbe first at HALF-PRICF.

OFFICIAL CLAIM CERTIFICATE

TMs may be a winning number. Mail at once to Prize Headquarters.

FERRO-SEQUELS lOO capsules......$6.50

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Timed-releasc iron capsules plus a fecal softener.

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For a 100% effKtive night's sleep, when taken as directed.

MYADEC100 capsules ' $7.00

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HUDSON

VITAMIN (5 PRODUCTS

Worlds leading direct-by-mair vitamin, iiouse-hold drug and toiletries company, 89 Seventh Ave., Dept. F-443. New York, N.Y. 10011.

This offer not available to residents of the Delaware Valley area.

^ HOW TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE ^

No obligation to buy. Just comptett the attached Official Claim CtrtlficSte. put If in an envelop and mail it immediatety to HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS, Pri Headguarttrs, D9 Seventh Avesue. i New York, N.V. 10011. Don't wait... you cant win a pri if ypp I dont send in your nunbpr. I

Whwlng numbers heve aheedy been iclectod by Electronic Com- | puter by 0. L Blair Corporation, an independent (udging orgenin- | on NhoH dtclsiom are flndl. i

All Lucky Number cUims must be postmarked on or befo Aug-nst IS, 197D and received by August 2S, 1970.

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HUDSON VTTABflN PRODUCTS PRIZE HEADQUARTERS,

Dept. F-443,89 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 "n WTC Fiee send me the following products. I enclose check or money ordeFarfun payment. Also tell me L- if I have won any one of the 29.000 valuable pfizBS in your S2QO.OOQ.OO Sweepstakes-

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Is this multi-talented comic really so shy, so hardjto-get-along-with, so kooky?

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

Talking to Woody ADen is a bit like jumping out of an airplane with a parachute youVe packed yourself. You may think you know what youre doing, but youre taking an awful chance.

While I knew I was out to get facts about this clever little man with a receding hair line, large nose, and pleading, bespectacled eyes, it was hard to tell when I was getting straight answers or when he was doing his thinga bent that is fast

111 girl wjr Kitil fVtJl filljiTli" f utlAW

business.

At 34, he has proved himself a fantastic success as a playwright (Dont Drink the Water and Play It Again, Sam"), screenwriter (Whats New, Pussycat?), television writer, magazine writer, movie star (Casino Royale), tv star, night-club entertainer, and now, movie director, with^Take the Honey and Run, which he co-authored and in which he stars. Yet in person. Woody seems absolutely meek and unassuming, although he describes himself as a political liberal with a strong yen for fascist women. I decided to try to reach the real Woody Allenwith these results:

Cl: When and where were you bom, Mr. Allen?

A: In Brooklsm in 1935 and again four years later in San Francisco.

(He was bom in Brooklyn on Dec. 1, 19S5. He spends most of his time in New York.

Ch Why is 80 little known about your personal life?

A: Only J. Edgar Hoover has access to it, and he keeps it secret for reasons of national security. \

Ch How do you live, what are your favorite pastimes?

A: Collecting twine and' trying to teach my pet chicken to play pinochle.

(He lives in a large, old apartment that encompasses two floors in New York City. He Jiwes alone, being separated from his second wife. He mostly looks after himself but has a housekeeper who comes in every nwming. He doesn*t worry much about food since he doesnH like

ENTERTAINMNT

meat. In fact, he sometimes repeats the same menusoup and fishfor

Q: According to your official biography, you are shy and unassuming. Is this true?

A: I am a vain, petty, megalomaniac bent on achieving world domination.

(He a quiet man who spends about five nights a week seeing movies and seldom goes out otherwise. Hc?s~md socwd and finds faeinp a crowd very taxing and frightening. He*s not impressed with himself.)

Ch Do you drink or smoke?

A: No. I never have. It makes me dizzy to smoke and nauseous to drink. However, I enjoy putting butter on my head.

Ch Do you have many clothes?

A: One glove.

(Clbthes don^ interest him. Woody has a habit of buying whatever is handy and wearing it all the time, like sweaters and sneakers.

Ch When you were a boy, did you have it fairly easy financially?

A: My first job was working in my fathers grocery. I organized it and drove him out of business.

(Actually, it was a struggle most of the time. Woody's father did menial jobs. His mother worked, too. Like many kids in his neighborhood, when not in school, he was out on the streets. Woody got caught vandalizing a school but Ued his way out of trouble. He was to apprehended for possession of a BB gun when he took pot-shots at people.)

Ch Are you close to your parents?

A: Not very. They are plannihg to djmamite' the State Department.

(Woody's parents were very strict.

and in spite of the fact both were at work and Woody was left on his own

ents. Woody insists they yeUed and hit him a lot. But at Imst they kept him from being expelled, although his grades and extracurricular activities were grounds for it!

Ch Are you an only child?

A: No. I have a Siamese twin, and we are joined together by a long piece of thread so its not noticeable. ^fffektts^youngersister:)^^-Ch Do you have a wife? Children? If children, what sex?

A: No wifeno children. And if we didwhat sex? Anything we could think of!

(He was married twice, but neither marriage worked out. His first wife was a musician and a philosophy student. She then went on to become a teacher. His second wife, from whom he is separated, is an actress.

Ch If you werent in show business, what would you be doing?

A: Leader of the Black Panthers. (Woody secretly wanted to be an FBI agerU. He longed for something exciting dangerous. He also thought of being a private detective. He was very good at baseball and could have played in the minor Imgues, but he lost interest.)

Ch Did you ever do any other woA than acting?

A: I blew up dirigibles with my mouth for Goodyear.

(He toyed with being a criminal and became a pretty good cardsharp but held it down to hobby leveL)

Ch You have written, directed, and acted. Which kind of work do you enjoy the most and why?

I A: Stealing. I like fresh air and

work that keeps me on my toes.

Ch Is there anything you cant do?

A: Get Spiro Agnew to kiss me.

Ch Youve been compared with Charlie Chaplin and Peter Sellers. What is your opinion?

A: 'They were both half Jewish. Im Episcopalian.

Ch Do you believe actors should be in politics?

A: Yes, with the exception of Ronald Reagan, George Murphy, and Shirley Temple. I wanted Bela Lugosi to be President.

you are a disci-

plined individual?

A: In my work only. I wasnt in grammaF school or in high school and was thrown out of two colleges NYU and City Collegebecause I wasnt disciplined. I cant be in anything I dont like to do.

(True!)

Ch What are your hobbies?

ArGo-to movies, chase girls.

(Recently Woody started a jazz band. He oves music and has taught himself to play several reed instruments but specializes in the clarinet.)

Ch What do you plan nfijxt?

A: To relive my past glories.

(He has just been contracted to unite, direct, and star in three films for United Artists.)

Q If you could have^ been anyone else, who would it be? -

A: Ingmar Bergman.

(Tnie. Hes a great admirer of the Swedish directoras work but feelf that he would probably be disappoint ed in the man if he were to meet him l^fsoMy since everyone he knows who has met Bergman feels he is self-centered and temperamental.)

Ch Have you ever been sick?

A: I have been severely mentally unbalanced since age two. Thats it.

Ch What do you think about the generation gap?

A: I would like to see it widen. I enjoy it whi people cant communicate. It makes life interesting.

I wasnt sure whether Wood/s answers bridged a communication gap, but interviewing Woody Allen was an experience I wont forget!

Family Weekly, January tS, 1970

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What

By IHAN and UNE ROBBINS

Having had eight different homes in the course of our marriage, we have had many neighbors.

Some were wonderful and became good friends. But others we considered irritating, irresponsible, and inconsiderate. We ware happy to lose them, and they probably felt the same way about us.

What are the special qualities of a good or bad neighbor? What traits does a family want its neighbors to possess? What gives people living in proximity a pain in the neck?

Recently we talked to more than 200 housewives gathered in forums in Burlington, Vt; Lynn, Mass.; Memphis, Tenn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Boulder, Colo.; and Spokane, Wash.

Assured of anonymity, they told it

like it is.

Their ages ranged from 24 to about 43, their familjL,incomes from $10,800 to $21,500 per year. Eighty percent had two or more children. About one-third lived in cities, another third in suburbs, and the re-midnder in rural areas.

W invitad fhein to talk about their neighbors, and after a few shy moments they were delighted to do so. It quickly developed that one of the pleasures of having a neighbor good or badis the opportunity to observe and speculate about the people next door.

One of the first ladies we heard from was a former Vermont schoolteacher. You know that having neighbors is an ancient way of life,

she reminded us. The word is mentioned more' than 160 times in the Bible, including the most famous admonition to love thy neighbor as thysetf.

Thats a pretty difiBcult thing to do! said another member of her group. Believe me I want to love themor at least like thembut it isnt easy! 1 seem to be a ma|^ for bad neighbors. Just yesterday I had to go downtown to shop. Ive taken care of my neighbors children, and she offered to care for mine. It seemed like a simple favor. But when I got home, she was indoors ironing, and my kids were prancing around on the garage roof!

A tall, slender woman with short, curly dark hair, nodded vigorously as she listened to the story. I know

exactly how you feel, she said. If a neighbor volunteers to do somethingthen she should do it properly! She should be reliable!

We heard the same sentiments echoed in other parts of the country. When my father died, said the wife of a Memphis policeman, my neighbor, God bless her, took over mpny of the chores of running my house. She was wonderful. When we came home from the cemetery, she had prepared dozens of things to eat on my diningroom table. Ive learned that you can always trust her to help out. opinion, thats a good neighbor!" M9!lfy was qwothar area which . the ladies brought up frequent^. One, having recently moved into a Kansas City suburb, told us that she had unexpectedly been faced with the need to pay for a bed that was delivered collect

I hadnt ej^ted it to be delivered unUl the following week, she explained. We had just moved in, and I had closed out my old checking account I hadnt had time to open a new one. I didnt have enough cash, and my husband was out. The delivery man told me that if I didn t accept it then, it probably wouldnt be delivered for several weeks. We desperately needed the bed.

I looked at my neighbors houses.

I hadnt met any of them. Then I picked the friendliest-looking yard the one that looked sort of casual but not too messy. I walked over, introduced myself, and explained my predicament. She loaned me $127. We repaid it that evening.

Most of tho lodlos, however, felt strongly that money should be kept out of next-door relations. A woman sittihg next to the lady who had borrowed the $127 commented, You were lucky you picked rich neighbors as well as nice ones. Not everyone could write a check that size, and if they couldnt, that might have been the end of a good neighbor!

A stout woman who lived on a farm near Boulder said, My husband, against my advice, loaned money to some neighbors who lived down the road. They didnt pay it

Famihi Weekhf, Jmtmry 5,1970

FaznifyWeekIyl January 25f 1970Makes a Good Neighbor?An informal survey shows the answer to include a right balance of friendship, reticence, generosity-and common sense

back for more than a year. And when they finally did pay it back, they stop^ speaking to us. It was strange. Now that I think of it, I guess they were embarrassed. One day, they just moved away without even saying good-bye.

Wa discovarad that borrowing of any kind often causes trouble^yet to be considered a good neighbor you have to be prepared to be generous.

**Its not that I mind lending my car or lawnmower, said one woman who has a part-time selling job in a JtMrlingtnn department store. **What

of my mind. Then one morning I met a woman in the building Fd never "seen before. To make conversation I said, Tt*s a nice day,* and she replied, Who can tell? I haven't been out for about a month. Ive been listening to sniffles ever since the time we moved in!*

So right away I knew we were sharing the same problem. We wound up putting our sniffly kids in front of the same tv set, and she and I had a visit I guess a good neighbor has to understand your problem! It's so much easier and pleasanter

barefoot They have a record player that projects a good half mile, and they play folk music until I could scream. What's worse, they have got their whole front yard filled up with a big racing sailboat. No flowers, no lawnjust that sailboat and weeds and mud! My kids think they're super! These neighbors like that! Sometimes I feel that they want to woo the children away from me! "That's exactly what I dont like in a neighbor,** said a peppery blonde woman who had told us that she used to be a concert pianist. We have

The thump and bangsometimes as late as 11 pjn.nearly drives me mad. I complained to the boys' parents, but th^ merely shrugged and said, Boys will be boys.* I dont allow my children to annoy the neighbors. Why should they?

A young woman who lives in Boulder brought her three-year-old son with her. We live on a dead-end street, and I have only one neighbor. She couldnt take care of Jimmy so I brought him along. This neighbor says she is always too busy to do anything. But, frankly, shes busy do-

bugs me is when they return it with an empty tank!

A lady sitting opposite her said, One thing my mother taught me about neighborsalwajrs give back more than you borrow! Never return an empty plate! If you borrow six eggB, give back seven !^

Evidently another quality that a good nei^^ ^ottld possess^ is compassion and understanding. One heartfelt story was told by a Memphis woman whose husband is a pediatrician. About 10 years ago, she said, Jim and I were having marital trouble. Things got so bad that I was about to tell hiin to pack his bags and leave. I was in that mood when the woman in the nextjiouse came over to borrow a head of lettuce.

"SvddMily, I poured everything out to her. I must have gone on for an hour. She just listened and then said, I know what you have been going throughHowie and I had similar problems, but somehow they all worked out.*

I dont want to give the impression that evenrthing worked out hunky-dory, but it was good to be able to let off steam and to know that somebody else had been in the same boat!

A smartly dressed, red-haire^ woman in her early 30s who lives in a middle-income housing project in Spokane told another moving stoiT- One kmg, dreadful month in the spring all four of our children came down in turn with miserable head colds, she said. I was stuck in the apartment for weeks and neariy went out

to live among families who have similar standards of behavior, said a woman who lives in Lynn. If I want to experime social anthropology, I can travel!.She excused herself several times to check on her six-year-old daughter.

"Jeonnie/' aha explained, is home in bed. She scalded her foot while boiling water. Not onhr is myL_ neighbor sitting with her, but this morning she brought Jeannie a coloring book. When her Ethel was down with mumps, I did the same thing! Youd be surprised what it means!

Maybe neighbors dont have to be just like you, said another. But they shouldnt think youre queer because youre not just like them ! Ive got neighbors who are nonconformists. Theyre real beatniks. Go around

lived in Kansas City fozLfiight years, and all those years in the same house. Most of my neighbors are pretty de- ^ cent, but a few Id gleefully choke one couple in particular!

They tried to drag my children off to their Sunday school. I suppose they meant well, but it really hurt me. We have our own denomination ^and its not theirs. I dont yet know how I want my children raised, but I dont want my neighbors butting in on it! The children said, Mom, that Sunday school sure has a swell sandpile!*

Attitude toward children, we were told, often determines if a neighbor is classified as good or bad. My neigUbors sons fastened a basketball backboard on the telephone pole in front of our house, said one woman.

Tips on Neighborliness

The ladies hod some definite idea of what makes a good neighbor. They agreed that in order to be one you have to adhere to these few"good-ntgh-bor" policies:

1. Don't try to impose your values on others.

2. Help out when necessary. Lend possessions but not money!

3. Poy bock borrowed things promptly and wHh interest.

4. Be careful not to intrude on other people's property or their generosity.

5. Keep your children on a firm, supervisory rein. Act responsibly if your

youngsters step out of line.

6 Lend a sympathetic, uncritical ear to other people's troubles. Do not tell others what to do.

7. Be considerate. Do not moke unnecessary noises, ploy loud music, litter the neighborhood.

8. Don't gossip! Do not pry into other's private affairs, and do not indulge in badc-fence news spreading.''

9. And above allbe reliable! Let yourself be counted on in times of troublel

ing nothing! Bad neighbors are people who just dont care.

"Whan I was a little girl, we lived on a fann, one person commented. The bad neighbors were those who let their cows get into your com or their sheep on your lawn or their dogs chase the horses. Now we live in town, Id say the bad neighbor is the one who plays the electric guitar 'until 2 a.iiLnot just once but every night! You can overlook a single transgression, but day-to-day offenses mount up!

Surprisingly we learned that television plajrs an important role in neighbor relations. One woman told us, I dont like the neighbor who rushes into your living room and changes the channel. Youd be surprised how often that happens! The mother of a teen-age son who had just won a scholarship to Harvard said, "We have a color set. Some of my neighbors still have black and white. So what do they do? They come over all the time to watch ours why, they even demand particular programs!

Many of the women shared the interesting idea that a newcomer should not expect to change the character of a neighborhood. On the contrary, said a suburban dweller who lives on the outskirts of Kansas City, it is the new neighbors responsibility to change herself, if necessary, to fit in. That is if she wants to be considered a good neighbor! I Its a must if you really want to be a good part of the community you live in#

Family Weekly, January 25,1970

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And now is the time to startfor though it looks like winter, nature is already in the process of rebirthBy THALASSA GRUSO

Author of "Making Things Grow" and hosta of iho educational tv program of the same title

AS A CHILD, living in a more temperate climate, winter was divided in my mind into two parts.

There was the early, raw, cold period from November until well after Christmas, which could-

and often didturn into long dreary stretches when thick choking fog enveloped us all.

This to me was deep winter, when nothing visibly stirred among growing things, and when the hedges on country walks contained only memories of things past, withered rose haws, frost-

the time has come to plan for next seasons garden. This is the moment to be honest with yourself and take stock of the manifold sins of omission and idleness that spoiled last years effort. And it is also the time to undertake some of the more tedious gardening chores which, though we often do not realize it, can be done almost everywhere at this period and ought to be gotten out of the way before we are lured into the more beguiling duties of flowery spring;

Garctons or* largely judged by ^the first impression they give. No matter how charming the

nook

spoiled blackberries, and rustling

"dried leavesthe tattered remnants of what had been.

By late January, things changed. If you knew where to find them, the first snowdrops were already flowering in sheltered glades. Gorse bushes on the high downs flashed with an occasional gleam of jgold, and deep Jn the diteh verges, half covered with dead leaves, adventurous white anemones could be found.

For mo, this was winters second stage, for though the ponds were still frozen and the weather piercingly cold, the year had turned; anticipation was in the air, and we had visible evidence of what ..soon would come.

I have never lived where there have been no obvious seasonal changes, but I am sure that everywhere for those who look, there are signs when the year has, as it were, turned over in bed, preparatory to getting up.

I now garden where the winters last far longer and are much fiercer than those of my childhood, but the same time of year, late January, brings the same foretaste of spring even though the signals are different.

House plants respond to the inner pull of their primeval biological clocks, by putting out new growth, at first a little tentatively but soon with an unmistakable flourish.

More prosaically, the seed catalogues arrive to remind us that

^oirmyTi|ivlHddOT away -back of the house, it can never counteract the initial impact of an unsightly entrance.

Lawns in every Climate worry their owners, and each area has its own particular problems. But grass everywhere benefits enormously. from attention given to it during this preliminaiT^^ wWstli^ of spring.

Now is the time to get a long-lasting fertilizer put down. If you can use a spreader, well and good ; if you are clumping around in snowshoes, you $till know the outlines of your lawn, nd though you may have to use the primitive method of tossing the material out by hand, the long-lasting effect is just as good.

And, silly as you may feel throwing fertilizer over deep snow, theres even an advantage, for you at least can see whether it is covering the area evenly! This early treatment enables the spring rains or the melting snow to carry nourishment deep down into the roots of the existing grass so that it is ready and available the moment growth begins.

In recent years I also have seeded my lawns at this unlikely time. True, the soed provides a delicious unexpected treat to many of the resident birds. But I seed so thickly that much of it escapes even their observant eyes, and with snow on the ground, it soon sinks out of reach.

This early seeding imitates na-

Family Weekly, January iS, 1970

a Better Gardenvam

Hortietdturist Thaiassa Cruso in her own priwUe garden cheeks moisture in plants.

ture; the growth of hardy seeds start up far earlier in the year than we realize, long before the ground is workable.

I Grass is one of these hardy seeds, and freshly sown grass needs to make strong roots while the nights re stiQ^wL Only gi^ that has started in very early spring can withstand the changeable weather and sudden heat of late spring/

My father used to judge a garden by the appearance of the lawns, far easier to grow in England4ha&Jiere, hut he also had another touchstone, the appearance of the edges, the places where lawns touch driveways or flower beds. If these were ^rbkim^owh or unkemptrhe^d ther interest in the rest of the garden.

But udging b a tiresome, boring job which has to be repeated several tim a season. And those who use the garden, especially children with bicycles, have to be prevented from destrojring it.

To me, a garden is a place to be enjoyed, not an area full of don'ts, and the edges in the gardens of my childhood were the bane of my existoice. I ho longer edge.

1 And it too much work; nor is there labor avaibble for anyone to do it for me. Instead, we mulch our shrub borders and flower beds up to tiie edge of the grass. I use bark mulch, though other attractive materials are avaibble, and we put it down in the bte fall when the ground is*^ frozmi and the weed seeds quiescent We pile it on to a depth of four or five inches, and we renew it annually. This keeps the mulch at lawn level, and counteracts the damage that can follow spring thaws and ground heaves. It smothers the weeds before they can sprout and during the subsequent summer it keei the soil beneath it cool and in good condition.

In the shrub borders, we use ground covers right op to the edge of the bwn; these achieve exactly the same result and provide an interesing opportunity to use contrasting textures. We find the ground

covers root better if they, too, are mulched immediately after planting.

The whole scheme can be made even more interesting and attractive if you will put down a line of concrete paving blocks, so closely butted together that no weed can grow between them, along the edges of the lawn wherever they lap against a flower bed. This gives an architectural winter interest in the garden design and is highly practical in its summer use. With this ribbon paving in place, ground covers can be allowed to sprawl effectively onto the stones without ruining the grass, and the mulch is easily swept off them. Whats more, the wheel of the mower can travel over these stones, completely eliminating the need for any hand-trimming.

In the North, this is the time to by in the bags of mulch and order the paving blocks, for it is always easier to get started when evrjrthing is at hand.

There is another winter activity that can mal^ a great difference to the future health of your gardensetting up a year-round, sustained program of feeding and providing water for the birds. Thankfully, for those of us who have been so much a>ncemed with the irreversible damage

the hard-pesticides have done to our en-vironmrat, the use of these deadly poisons is slowly being outlawed.

We stopped all spraying eight years ago even though our grounds still harbor a few magnificent elms. When we stopped, an increase of pests fell on us like a Biblical plague. Caterpillars hung in hundreds from every twig; we could hear the rasping as they chewed the leaves. Slugs, cut

worms, earwigs, and mosquitoes marched into the garden in dreadful hordes. We had to stand by and wait with the best patience we could command until nature redressed the balance. There was only one thing we could do to speed the process and that was encourage birds.

Wu doublud our feeding stations and added a greater variety of food to attract additional species. We belled our cat, though hes a very ineffective hunter, and we also undertook a crash planting program of berried shrubs to provide winter food and thick cover, Thb program paid off unexpectedly fast. A far larger variety of birds now visits our yard and the resident popubtion is much increased.

. As we built up the bird popubtion, the insects diminished. For though birds will happily freeload at any feeding station and unashamedly steal that newly sown grass seed, they dont depend^only on what we provide for them. Any bird living on your place b also consuming innumerable insects and the brvae of the despoilers of your garden.

Now, then, is the time for action, not just paper plans. Whether its snow mittens or a spring scarf, put it on and get to work. Spring is not around the o)mer ^it is already here for the garden, and we should be in action, a

Family Weekly, January tS, 1970Ai^TheHoomdBeauty %%urGoin|don

IH yery day your comidcxion can grow a little lovelier, bvishly cared~for with a re-markaUe tropical moist oil which has the skin-choiring ability to help capture and maintain the inecious bloom of true complexion beauty.

The fine, fair promise of skin beauty is initially determined deep down under the surface, where the tiny oil and moisture rcrvoirs_ establish a delicate ]n>aiance by releasing just the right amounts of perfect, natural nourishment to keep the complexion soft, supple and gloriously alive.

Cosmetic researchers have constantly IxHne in mind this basic understanding of the human skin in their efforts to find ways and means to improve and cherish its most fu^cck^ qualities. With the discovery of the tropical beauty fluid has come the realization that at last it is possible to assist nature in maintaining the flow of the skins natural oil and moisture and help in every way to bring l<Mig-term youth and beauty to the complexions of women living in all the differing climates of the globe.

When the beautifying moist oil is lavished on your skin ni^tly bef( your sleep, and worn every day beneath your make-up, y<Mir complexion will benefit immediately from its isotonic action, which is calculated to take conserving fluids directly down to where they are most needed.

Bcmg remarkably compatible with the natural fluids of the skin, this moist oil readily merges with existing reserves and helps boost the dwindling cellular levels so that the com-

plexk>n is encouraged to regain its equilibrium.

The beauty fluid also helps - to maintain the vital measures: of moisture responsible for the dew-fresh appearance of a lovely com{dexion. It encour-ages the natural hygroscopic attraction of moisture from the surrounding atmo^here and sponsors the moisture-retaining ability of the tissues so that youthful freshness and radiance become wonderfully constant on the skin.

In America this unique moist oil is available from druggists as oil of Olay, a remarkable blend of precious elements that brings your skin its softest, smoothest bloom of beauty.

Bunity SldnCare ConsaUaids RccoBuwud

To take advantage of the beautifying properties of this moist oil and to give your complexion smoothness, clearness and youthful loveUness, always smooth on a film of oil of Olay over the face and neck before applying make-up. Besides cherishing and beautifying, the Olay oil will insure that your make-up has a perfect matt beauty.

* * *

Areas where age-signs first begin to show need extra rich care at night. Massage oil of Olay over your throat and neck and tap it lightly into the delicate tissues around your eyes to smooth and beautify the skin.

* * *

To keep your lips soft and pretty, give them a generous quota of the beautifying mmst ml when you do your face. This light film of oil of Olay will also act as a foundation far the smooth and lasting application of your lipstick.

Tell How to

Make Money Writing Short Paragraphs

Cbicajfo Man Reveals a Short Cut to Authorship

DitclesM littl*-known angU by which bcginntrt eftn gt paid flva to tan timat mert par word than lha ralas poid to famous outhors. Now anyono who con writs a sofitsncs in plain English con wrHs for monty without spond-Ing wsory yoors "Isornlng to writs/*

For years and years a relatively few people have hiad a comer on one of the most profitable authws markets ever known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thousands of contributions. None of them has had to be trained authors.

None of them has been big name writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases they have been paid from five to ten times .as much per word as was earned by

Shut-ins, housewives, folks who are retired on small incomes, even employed men and women who like to use idle hours in a constmctive wayall types are making money (wi sh(Mt Paragraphs.

Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He shows you whai to write, what form to put it in, and whom to send it to. He shows you a simple method for jettini ideas by the hun-.

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The successful men and women in this field had such a good thing that they kept it pretty well to themselves. Mr. Benson Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady incomemade enough money in spare time to pay for a fine farm near Chicago.

Finallyr Mr^-Barrett decided to4et others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and women how to write for money. He has not had to give them any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go through any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pro-tgs have started mailing contribu-tions to magazines within two weeks ^

after starting with his pah.

Mr. Barrett says that the only skill required is that the beginner be able to write a sentence in plain English. Almost anyone with a grade school education can write well enough to follow Mr. Barretts plan, because the contributions you will,^end to magazines are almost never more than one short paragraph in length.

dreds. He gives you a list of more than

ing for this kind of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angle, a plan for starting to write for money right away.

IF you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for itjust send^your name^on coupons Mr Barrett. He will send full information about his plan of coaching by return mailpostage prej)aid. He makes no charge for this information. And, no salesman will call on you. You decide, at home, whether youd like to try his plan. If the idea of getting paid for writing short paragraphs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.

No telling where it might lead. Such a small start may even open opportunities for red authorship. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a stamp, youll certainly want to get all the facts. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept. 376-A, Chicago, Illinois 60626.

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Behold my pretty philodendron, Its sturdy leaves I can depend on> Unwatered yet forever green Because they*re polyethylene.

Muriel Menuel

A couple of wives were discussing errant husbands, and one said: Whenever Harry comes home after dark, he always kicks over a chair, waking me up out of a sound sleep.

Why dont you leave a light on for him? asked the other.

Because, said the first wife, then I wouldnt know what time he got home.

Lane Olinghouse

Most homeownexs would like to knotc the kind of seed used in getting grass to grow under a mans feet. Bert Kruse

The best way to remember your wifes birthday is to forget it once.

Thomas La Manee

Turn for tho Wort#

One of the worst of Man's imperfections: He'd rather get lost Than ask for directions! Joyce Kircher Megginson

Are you quite sure that you Tiave othingrfurther to~dudare?

Charlie had taken his girl friend to lunch, and she had spoken to a nice-looking man at the next table.

Is that man a friend of yours? Charlie asked.

Yes, she replied.

Then I think Ill ask him to join us, said Charlie.

asked the customs official of an-expensively dressed lady on the dock.

Absolutely, she insisted. Well, then, continued the official loudly, am I to understand that the fur tail hanging from under your coat is your own?

Gloria Bier

No Doubt About It, Dear

Now Fvc heard you out,

Fm certain You're as right as right can be.

I completely, absolutely And exhaustedly agree.

Hal Chadwick

Oh, Charlie, this is so sudden!^

exclaimed the young lady.

Whats so sudden? kd Charlie.

Why, he's our minister, she said. Dorothea Kent

The boy asked his father if he had any work he could do around the bouse to replenish his depleted finances. After giving the matter serious thought, the father adi-mitted that he could think of nothing.

Then, suggested the youngster, how about putting me on welfare?

Lucille S. Harper

iLm*-

Follow my instructions, and you can have a long lifeeven if you dont enjoy it.

Family Weekly, January 25,1970

When your child asks questions about science

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Does your child ask questions like these? If so, its important to have the answers available, to channel that natural curiosity into a lasting interest through exposure to the LIFE Nature Libra^. The Universe is typical of this fascinating series.

From earliest prehistory, man has gazed wonderingly at the stars. But only in this 20th century have we begun to come to grips with the ultimate structures and riddles of the cosmos. And only in this decade have our laboratories been able to leave the Earth and probe our solar system.

Now the adventure begins in earnest. Now our speculations can be verified at firsthand. In our own time, metrwill cKmb~ the mountains <rf4he moon, penetrate the mists of Venus, stride the rusty deserts of Mars. Soon-as history reckons time-whole human colonies will embark on journeys to the outermost reaches of space that will last for generations.

To help you envision this new human environment-to show your family the -wonderful prospects that lie ahead for the students of today who will tackle the universe tomorrow-we invite you to explore The UniversetoT ten ays free.

VOYAGE TO iNFlNITY

In The Universe youll read the biography of that fiery solar furnace, the sun: Youll discover bow it was bom out of a cloud of gas some 5 billion years ago. Youll leam why we can expect it to behave **normally for another 5 billion

years. And youll see how, at the end of that time, it will expand, bringing the temperature of the Earths surface high above the boiling point.

Yet this need not be the end of man. Our distant descendants may conceivably survive the holocaust by migrating to other stars and planets in the Milky Way. Astronomers do not doubt that life as we know it could have evolved.

Obviously a book of such scope as The Universe cannot be adequately described here. Thats why we want you to borrow a copy and browse through it for 10 days. Share it with your children and their teachers. The careful blending of full-color photographs and vivid text, prepared with the authority and expertise which are the hallmark of Time-Life Books, make The Universe a delight to look at and read. It is also a carefully indexed reference work complet with bibliography which will be of great help in stimulating your children in their schoolwork.

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Scientists artificially create amino acids, the basic units of life itself.

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Actual size: 6Vt" x im*. Written by Dayid Bergamini, "The Universe" has 192 pages, hundreds of illustrations, many in full color.

.Zip.

Scfcoois and Lflirariei: Order Publiihers Library Editions from Silver Burden Co., Morristown, N J.07960. Eligible for Titles 1,11 funds.

Other volumes in the Nature Library. ^

An Amazing Value! Regular Price $6.00!

Magnificent Silvetplated

Prestoential

OOmiEMORAnVE

Spoons

May we lend you I

these three cxqul. fvM site spoons a ret-lar t.<lO value-fM Just 11.00? They are the flrti three spoons of the famous Presidential Commemoratlte Spoon Collection.

The Collection eondtte of thlrty-flve in all from Wathlctoo to Johnson. Each spoon commemorates a different president, dlsplaylns his portrait, his name, the number of his presidency and the term tp of. lice. Knaraved in the bowl 1 the scene of an historical evoit that occurred whUs he was iweeldent.

If you are delighted with the lint thnt spoons

you may, if you wish, collect the others of the series by maa three at a time, for only |a per spoon, plus s few cents postage. All of the spoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the Intematlmial Silver Co. - to receive the first three spoons of the coUection for only a fraction of the regular retail price, mall the coupon below to Pics> ktoU Si^. Dept. FW-4, P.O. Box 347. Hialeah. Florida S31S. Please send no money. Well nui you for the later:

And here U an EXTRA BOlfUSI Mall the coupon today - right now - and weni include the President Kennedy spoon without extra charge.

wamivm

Mcunns!

Tes. xMll the__

pon iBsmediately and receive the Kennedy spoon ABSOLUTELY PREEI Engraved In the bowl Is a scene depicting the flight of Colonel John Olenns "Friendship r% our lliBt sfltnmaut ~tBrortBU>eifth; Thus, you receive POOR spocns - a regular tAW value

incstoofis SmNSkOEPT.FW-1

I rAM7t MlMk. nvitillMt

>! * spoons sad bill

I H I**>***>e (A Regular ggjg ! iHcinds the Kennedy

I fltncm. ABSOLUTKLT FREE.

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MaiiMgFmiFasl?Wel?

Please allow sp to foor weeks for delhery. The ads arc placed b? reputable compaiies. The Kens aad cop? are dwcfced for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've my questioa about mail order, just write; Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexiagtoo Avenge. New York, N Y. 10022.

ITCH

DOHismrcH

'hmmfi

- ir gee" skin chafing,

aflentlegother itch troubieg; get D.D.D. Prescription. Soothing, ^ling, antiaeptic . . . aids bvaiing t scratr^-don't suffer. AMs yoiir druggist for D.D.D.. liquid or cream.

GEniNG UP NIGHTS

Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita-to^ make many men and women feel tense and ner\ ous from frequent burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you mav lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSJEX usually brtnps rela.\ing comfort by curbing irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing pain.GetCYSTEX at druggists.

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Mare detergent action, stronger penetrating power, more bubbly effervscence than ever. Surges to every denture surl^, penetrates where no bnoh can mch. Loons film, flushes away f<eign matter. Gets dentures deaner, brighter, without brusk-ffV-Leaves dentures fresh and odor-firee.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Dinner br

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Beef Bargnndy flamb is a tantalis-ing sophisticated venk of a welMmown, beef stew cooked in BnFgnndy wine^ an ever-popnlar awal-in-a-dish served In France. Recipes for compatiMe go^dkmgs to round ont the meal are also suggested.

Beef Burgundy Flamb

2 slices bacsB 2 taUespooBs flaar

1 teaspsoa seasoaed salt

2 Iba. airloiB tip steak, cat ia abort strips

4-pkg;*

1 capBargaady 1 capwattf

i tablcspoMi toBiato paste 12 sauDbafliBgsaioas 4 os. freak aasInooBu, sliced and lightly browned in 1 tablespoon batter or margariae 16 cberry tsaiatoes, steau removed Vi cap flaBag brandy (IN prooO

1. Fry bacon in a Dutch oven. Coat meat stripiLwith a blend of flour and^seasoned salt. Add to fat in Dutch oven and brown thoroughly. Add beef atew seasoning mix. Burgundy, vrater, and tomato paste. Cover and simmer gently 45 min.

2. Peel onions and pierce each end with a fork so they will retain their shape when cooked. Add onions to beef mixture and simmer 40 min. or until nmat and onions are tender. Add mushrooms and cherry tomatoes; simmer 5 min. Pour into a shallow serving dish.

3. Heat brandy quickly and gently over hot water. Pour over beef burgundy. Set aflame at the table. Stir gently and serve immediately. e aervmgs

Note: If cherry tomatoes are not available, use canned whole peeled tomatoes.

Cream Cheese-Potato Whip

Instant-style poUtoes. nsiag amoant fNr 8 serviags

3 OB. cream cheese, cabed Vx teaspooa seasoned salt

1. Prepare potatoes as directed on package. Add the cubed cream cheese and seasoned salt^hip until flufi^.

2. Turn poUtoes into a' shallow baking dish. Set in a warm oven until serving time. If desired, top with buttered bread or cracker crumbs. 8 servinga

A Be dromaiie with the eerving of this beef stew by flaming the brandy att tke tolde after seating your dinner gueete.

Sunshine Cake

IVx capsmfted cake flour 1 teaspoon baldar powder Vx teaspooBsalt 6 egg yolks (aboat H P)

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon luBOB extract

IVx capaaapar_

cap cali water 6 egg whites (aboat % cap)

1 teaspooa cream of tartar

1. Sift the first three ingredients together; set aside.

2. Beat the egg yolks with lemon peel and extract, gradually adding the sugar and continning to beat until mixture is very thick! Beating just until blended after each addition, alternate add dry ingredients in thirds and water in halves.

3. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold in egg yolk mixture until blended.

4. Turn batter into ungreased 10-in. tubed pan and cut through batter.

5. Bake at 325*P. about 1 hr. or until cake tests dmie. Invert pan; cooL

-fir^liee cake and serve with bot~^iocolate Fudge Sauce (see recipe).

One iO-ta. tubed cake

Chocolate Fodffe Sauce

114 caps aadiloted evaporated BIk

1 copsogRr

% cop hotter or margariae

2 sq. (2 M.) oBsweeteaed chocolate % teoapooB salt

1 UbiespeoB vaailla extract

1. Put the evaporated milk, sugar, butter or margarine, chocolate, and salt into a saucepan.

2. Stir over low heat just until sugar is dissolved. Co\er and cook 20 min.

3. CJook and stir over medium heat until sauce is thickened, about 15 jxtm,

4. Remove from heat and stir in the extract Serve hot or cool. About cups

Note: If desired, omit extract and stir in desired amount of brandy or rum.

Famy Weekly, January 85,1970

>'1

Wc came up with this great new rape for a better cdce. Just add Dream Whip,* two extra eggs, and only one cup of water to your favorite cake, mix (see recipe below), and you*ll get a cake that's actually bigger!

But that's not all. You'll also get a moister cake, with extra moistness you can taste. And a lighter cake, too, with a firm, even, n<m-crumbly texture. Extra eggs alone can't give you this kind of cake, you need Dream Whip for that extra moistness, height, and texture.

You can bake a Dream "Cake in any sort of

shape you can think of: cupcakes (th^'re moister, higher and you get more of them)* sheet cakes (real picnic-size!), layer cakesi Bundt cakes.. ,yon can even make a skillet cake!

And you^can top all these* cakes with your favorite fit^ting* gla^, fruit, syrup, or with confectioners' sugar. Y(hi can even make an ice cream roll!

A Dream Cake tastes great, any way you serve it. In fact, the Dream Cake recipe makes your mix cake so much better, youll be glad its so much bigger!

Dream up a Dream Cake. -

lpackage(

' 4 eggs ,r -

lciq> cold water

mowrt^pt'wrigtftrwfteowlope^ ,

CombiiieaUiiitredients in large bowl <rftectric Btr.?

Blend until motetened. Beat at mediuin speed f^a joainutes. Pour falto greased and fioure F tube pa, and bake at 350" for 45 to SOminutes. Cool tube cake for IS minutes , in the pan (other cakes for 10 ntimites). Then remove from .. pan and fUiish eooling on cake rack. Frost, glaze.

sprinkle with confecttoners sugar, or top with fruit, syrup r or i^ cream. A Droua Cake tastes great any way you A Dream Cake can be baked in other size pans, ^ well: in three layer pans, bake fmr 35 minutes: in two 9-indi layer pans, bakelor 30 minutes; -in onel3 X 9-inch pan, bake for 40 to 45 minutes; in cupcake pans, bake for about 20 minutes.

For altitudes above 3,500 feet. Prepare Dream Cake as directed, adding 2 tablespoons flour, using a total of 1 cup plus 3 tablespoons water, and baking at 375* for about 5 tninutcs less or until cake tests done.

OfMm WM tea tfMkmMk M |lw Qtnarai Foods Corporation

ENJOY A ~ FINE QUALITY

Harmony

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Right in your own home he can give you the benefits of his 30 years of practice and experience. Twelve lessons cover the whole range: color coordination, Mbrk tuture and patterns. room planning, selectmg furniture on a budget... all the subjects that make interior design endlessly interestmg and challenging In chatty, conversational, mfwmal style, this famed C^ifomia designer can equip you for full enjoyment of a delighthd hobby... or even give you a start toward a profitable professional career, with a diptoma that signifies youve sucessfirily completed the course.

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NAML

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STATE.

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THOSE HOmO

AGE SPOB

FADE THEM OUT

Weathered brown spots on the surCsoe of your hands and aoe tcU the world youre fetting old perfaape before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the fiace, neck and arms. Not a coverup. Acts in the ehin not on it. Flagran^ greasdess base for aoftmiing, iulvicating skin as it helpa dear surface UemidheB. FREE OFFER with each jar of ESOTERICA! Trial vial of lilTCHUIN ANTI-PERSPI-RANT. Clear, colorless liquid gives extra-strength protection Safely stops excessive perspiration. Free offo for limited time only. Avail-aMe at your fnvorite drug or toiletry counto'.

More Seenrity With

FALSE TEETH

While Eaa9.Talliieg

Dom*t be SO afitald that foax false teeth will come kxwe or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, wrinkle famous FASTBTTH Dahture Adhesive Powder oa your plates. FABTWi'M holds deoturas firmer kmger. Makes eatlng aaater. FASTXRHls alkalinewont sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pas^ taste. Dentures that fit areeasentul to health.

See

your dentist regularly. FASTEPTH at aU drug counters.

Get

COLORINQ CONTEST-

^ Color this picture any way you wiah, tiien send it in with the coupon below to Coloring Contest, Familt Webklt, P. O. Box 6 07. Franklin D. Roosevelt Station. New York. N.Y.. 10022. Entries must be in before Feb. 10. 1970, and they become the property of Family Weekly. None can be returned. This contest is open only to children 12 years old and under.

.Yoo Can Win a Prlial

Entries wiH be judged for neatness and colors chosen. The decision of the judgn win be final.

There will be 12 prizes for boys and 12 prizes for girls. First prize. |10; second prize. |5; and the next 104>est entries wiH each receive a copy of Ann Davidow's book. Let*$ Draw Amsials. Winners wiH be informed by mail

NAAAE.

FBI in this coupon and tnal with colorod pictnro

........................... .....AGE..............BOY OR GIRL.

ADDRESS.

cin.

..STATE.....

PLEASE PRINT

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Ciioss What

By Aim Davidow

Is it a wave beneath ' the moon ^

Or a cactus brave upon a done?

14 Family Weakly, January t5,1970

Plus On#

To a three-letter word for what you do, when you walk on one foot, add a first letter and get what you do when you go to a store to buy something.

{See Answer Box)

QuosUon

What is the perpendicular pronoun? (See Answer Box)

Answsr Box

I :no!|8Mi5

*<Xoqs-doH :ao wifj

(Advertisement)

I lost 86 pounds, husband came home on leave.

By Christine Stanley as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

At the time this picture was taken. I had to we^ a loose Nouse for a bathing suit top. I know that made me look pregnant, but, beluve me, I wasn t.

Even I cant stop looking at me, now that I am,^ much *

fitted swim suit! Wait until my husband sees thu picture. He will love .

When my husband left for duty in Thailand, I ^ weighed 205 pounds. Babyspeck he called me. That*s Geiman for baby fat. But I tell you, when you are 24 years old and the motho: of two diildrai, it cant be that.

Always, I loved food. As a child, there were thick, warm pretzels with sweet cream butter. Big helpings of wiener schnitzel with fried potatoes and onions. And Gterman dieese tortes witti oodles of whipped cream inside.

I remember my firet day in school in Manidieim. It was the custom for each child to have her picture taken with a big pap cone, filled with candies. I

wanted bread, meat and cake. And I got them.

When graduation frran hi^ school came, I was so round, the only dates I had were with girls for

tibe movies. Then I got a job and began to realize

how impmrtant it was to be slim. So I tried hard to reduce. But not too sensibly. Once, all I ate for almost two weeks was bread and coffee. I made my-

^ so siA, I had to take time off to get myself well

/aj^in. Isnt that shameful?

Its a wonder my husband ever looked at me. He a sergeant in the regular army and we met when he was stationed in Gennany. I spoke pretty good English, learned from sdiooL So we got on from the

beginning. Maybe that was me of tiie big attractions. Howevw, when I started cooking, Gman style, OT him, he stayed skinny, but I got totter.

Even whi I was expecting my son, and the doctor threatened to put me in the hospital to lose weight, I could not make myself do it. Luckily, my baby was born all right and not hurt from all my tot.

ftOT that, my husband was teasing rne the timA find pinching the flab around my ribs, y^I couldnt get rid of it. Thats when I started taldng Americmi reduch^ products. I evai tried liquids. But I drank 20 csns in two days and got heavier.

It was about then, my husband left for Thmland. I hadnt been weired in a long time, while vi^ itinga frimdoneday, I got on her scales. I couldnt believe my eyes. She kept asking me; How muchr When I finally told her 205 pounds, she gasped. Christine, youre only 24 years old. What will you weigh whi youre 30?

My answer was to go to a drugstore and buy a box of vanilla cauamel Ayds. I had been reading the

Via^ Lioi nioiaftf^ ivith thu helo

type Ayds, other times to the chocolate mint fudge.

Finally, my clothes got so big? I couldnt take them in any more. So I would wash them and pach them in a big army moving box. The closet got emptier arwi tiie box got fuller.

Such fun I had buying clothes. I spent even much of my food rqoney to dress up when I reached 119 pounds. I tell you, my husband came home that Christmas, opened the door and turned pale. Im definitely in the wrong house, he said.

Im so thankful to Ayds candies, I cant tell enou^ people. Why, the night before my husband went baci, we went dancing. When the orcdiestra finished, he said: Now Im going to do something I wasnt able to do in all five years of our marriage.

Then he picked me up and carried me off the dance

floor. TTie whole room applauded. For me. But I kept thinking it should have beoi for Ayds.

stones Ol pwi/n; ww not* muo* ----

of them, and I thou^t maybe they could help me.

Well, I took Ayds exactly as directed. Oneor two before meals witii a hot drink. And evmy day, I would re-read the little pamgdileft in the box, so as not to get discouraged. And they really helped me eat less. Yon see, the cbewing of Ayds was very

good for me. The first wedt I lost dght pounds on

the Ayds Plan. Without harmful drugs, too. And every wedt afte*, I lost three or four more pounds. Sametimes I switched to the plain chocolate fudge

before and after measurements

Before

Hei^ 5-4"

Weid^t.................205 lbs.

Waist 38

Bust......................46

Hips......................47 ................

Dress .......22i/4 r

After

119 lbs. 25

33%

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FASHIONS

By ROSALYN ABRVAYA

Gpwjg WILL look absolutely cuddly on the beaches this resort season and on into summer. Those in the fashion swim will be wearing sweater-knit bikinis in solid colors, stripes, and argyle or one-piece maillots^many playing the match game with cardigan cover-ups that go from mini to sand-sweeping lengths. Don't discount the see-through look. It's still with usin crochet knits that are (ahem) strategically lined. And, for the female adequately endowed, newer, more natural, swim bra tops are being designed without a stitch of inner construction! It's cover up or bare almost all this

season, with girls and girl watchers the winners.

Cover vfp or greet the sun in this

bold-striped stretch terry cardigan and Dacron-knit bikini with nonconstructed bra top. Front Emily M.

Argyle goes from sweaters to a knit bikini (right) from Robby Len. A maxidtelted cardigan in Orion, with matched sweater-knit bikini (left), ought to cause second glances. From Cole of California.

G>vr: Covenip, wlmult by Col* of Californio SwnglasMS by Riviora

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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. Credit plan available. Mail the coupon now for your new FREE 116 page Spring-Summer catalog.

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Page 2: Wide World; NBC. Page 6: H. Armstrong Roberts. Page 9: Albie Walton.

Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing

Family Weekly, January tS, 1970 17

For the first time,sdence now offere a unique plastic cream that holds false teeth-both uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that actually hold den-lures to mouth and gum surf aces!

Its FixoDENTa revolutionary, discovery for daily home use. & different its protected by U.S. Patent #8,003,988. , , ^

FixoDENT not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you

may bite harder, chew better, ^.t more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, and com-on-the-oob again.

Thespecial pendl-pointdispenser lets you put FIXOPENT exactly where its ne^ed. Resists ooring over and gagging.

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Arteriosclerosis

Arthrltb

Asthma

Astigmatism

Athlatas Foot

Atrophy

Beidness

Backache

Bedsores

Bilkwsiiest

Bites

Bladder Trouble

Bleadiag

Blood Pressere

Boils

Bronchitis

Burns

Cancer

Cataracts

Change of Life

Chapping

Chicktn Pox

Chokii^ -

Colds

Colic

Color Blindnoss

Constipatkm

Coflsujnptioo

Conwiitions

CrMips

Croup

Oetusioni

Diabetes

Oiarrhu

Diet

Oigastion

Oiptherie

Oislecetions

Drowning

Drag Habit

Dysentery

Ecsama

I Haw H itapM. ceui

MMas

by (arcad flaaioa af atbaw iaial.

Epilepsy Eye Disease Faintiiii Fpvsrs Flat Feet Call Stones Caetric Ulcer Gonorrhea Gout

Hay Fever

Headache

Hoertbura

Heart Disease

Hemo^hagc

Hernia

Hiccough

Hivea

Hyperacidity Hysteria Impotence Infantile Parelysb Infections Influonxs Insomnia Itching Jeundibe Kidney TrotdHt Lameness Liver Trouble Lockiew Lumbago Mstorie Msstoids Meetlet Meningitis Meastruatien Mumps Myelitit Nausea Nervous Breakdown Neuralgia Neuritis Neurosis Numbness Nursing Obsessions Overweight

Paiet't Diseeae Petition Palsy Pereiysis Paranoia Peptic Ulcer Peritonitis Phobia Piles Pleurisy Pneumonia Poisons Pregnancy PrichlyHeet Prostate Psoriasis Pqtchotis

fypfTMi

Rash

Stvopine cbeklat by iwMVvint a fvrvit* body (row Hm wtk.

Modern

HOME

Physician

fditMl by VICTOR

Robinson

Richets

Riogworm

Scarlet Fever

Scehies

Scletice

Shock

Sinus

SkinTroitoie Smallpox Spasms Speech Defect TobKcoand Lung Cancer, Tonsilitie, etc., etc.

S MiUtM irrimiiti etm wwy yw M tkb kewt - tr 30,000 (klall CMktltlt MriMi lllllMIM wisM

to CMtkttii

mm tto tkt ktok Cik I attoWy Qitotei.

Chdck bos in coupon for froo triol of this DeLuse Edition, THUMB-NOTCHEO for quick rofvrence. niy |3. oxtro.

NADONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 2554 Gnetni BuOifag, MfiuM/FiprMa 33B54

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The principle isn't new. Your grandmother dipped towels in boiling water, applied them to painful areasand they worked. The THERMOPHORE* uses same principle without hot towels, scalding water. Large 27*x13" electric unit generates its own moisture, provides intense moist heat, relieves pain of arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, mustie soreness . . . relieves misery of colds and flu. Two tbennostatsuniform heat distribution. Automatic turn-off. 15 DAY FREE TRIAL. MAIL THIS COUPON, READ WHAT DOCTORS AND US^^Y.

ATTLI CRIiK

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Oi^ m P RM Mom. MN Cmk. Mt t ITw radi Irtir-Hti

VS:

permatweezaway unwanted HABI FOREVER

PCRMR niEEz

fac^ tap I ORLY

WSS

factura that dwtraw tM Mr root wnmwi nMuar-lito'

M DAY MONEY MCK GUMUNTEE PpA

14 DAY MONEY MCK GUNRMITEE

neUL HEIICH. CS^ iapt FW-4 S701 WMt Adan nl IM AlMriM. CMH. MOlf

PLAY GUITAR -7 DAYS

OP BACK

tw WTIMSr ISMOT fww 5* Mcrat sntM tmeSwrw Nay ah^ M ao tlw (Int day aM aey aoac by ear ar aata N ssvm rrnTtS^ a pbotoa.17 ^^iat cbwtt. UOaoaaW aM Sm aawp, (ward jaTiiaic); a .1.00 CjwFMar 2

Id DMkAT mmc; A $3^ Mttrtn MR

_.J) M Mgn j^ywraam rm, pay aaahaaa a-M Nat C.O.D. part-J ^Tor aaad a.00 wKb eiOar aad I m

(Sany, aa C.ao. mitt CaatiaaaW 'uiX-NaataiaaOtMlbaiOar). ^ UacaadWeaai MaaayMk Gaaraatat

IWA m. m, imT

rSENO

Life

After

Death

What happens to a person the next moment after the heart stops beatiiv? in the event the deceased was not a Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we ever sea our beloved dead agiin? The Bible answers these questions!

|i I

Mrva*.H.v.ieaai |

PlMaaaandmeafraacopyortlw^ paga beek jet. "Ufa Aftar Oaatli," I

I I

_ I

Addrt

cur-

A PROVEN MONEY MAKER FOR CHURCHES ANQ CLUBS

W AKEI82RITH I HAPPY HONE DISH aOTMS

UMMsUy baavy. Micial aeove lor ulraienMM poMr.Ikba big orbits-pin frae prim aM bi| ttnnum No jaaiy aaaOad! No risk!

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Tbati rtMtl Two doaen tone toww* tor

sasr,y-sffi^Essss

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got to tea to beUevc. We had to than a banthed ^ouai^, to WtJtM

or-

dal tow pttoa. MOW were paaohif I aviacs oo to you, oar CMtema. All

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ore oae all you'll too

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BUnOESS CUMBING

%ii?^!i>aiD(p

TOM; ATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit areich-ing aa much u2 pounds and meaaaring 6 in. aeraaa. Fine, meAty..SOljd tomatoes. ul fU

wondariul flavor. Unex-eclled for canning and Udng. Ou^iddsaUotlier known varwtiet. ( jinypbee.

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PRiit tURcsS Gordae GoMa Cotoloo IWtoe Mwy wMMl Saad*. Ptoah, ond bdb*.

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MURRAY HRL HOUSE PABOiaM ftniMllO.U,lLT.Iim

Now! Silver Dollar Over 80 Years Old

Yourtonly^

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end ^etop eervloe at W me. Alao free

13.00, name, addreai *

Bttuston stamp * ^5L2?i*

IHO.,DeidJEM-4Jittleton,KMJBS61.

FREE 1970

FLOWER AND VE6CTAIU

m race OAMMiEm' ouwc ovca iMovAMiiwa

OUR

tS DIFFERENT! j^rtTawr;

New Drop Ship Plan of-fcnyou ilrat day proflU'. Deal dhert wHh oversea* . ioorm at price* showB. DaxxUnabaraain* with m ^ inveriment. RiU or.apere V ttoie. Write for fwMeAoow!

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Gorgeous Life - Like is Potted pink rose

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Show WHATS NEW in 1970 EXTRA MONEY MAKERS Approval

Beautiful blooming Pink Bose stands 15'" high ^ all of realistic plasticfast-selling at $1.50, yours FREB if you act quickly. 3 cute, colorful bees add charm and ^ appeal to WhaPs Buzzin* Cuzzin. Given so you can| see how easily you or your fund-raising group can ^ make $50.00 to $500.00 in spare time. New idea greeting card assortments included on Free Trial.

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Please send my "Whats Buzzin _

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Low as 4.

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naNy m .. cmimmfitUt jnur met m*xtai*Mrtt. Wt HMTMtM to anwra -lerOtesi of m*. Mxd^o Mmn *hirt* look boltef, fMl better ee yee. Price* low

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Cbeete froM 41 tmrb quIHy

tabrics. Oxford*.

mdcleto*. eixey wore wbMe. ptoe celer*. "ow toto

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mn AVYU eor and swatch euiM

Blairs $11.75 Gift of Glamour can be yours FREE.

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IfOIOBUBB SPEKDT DBADGEB drslns erilsrs, poeto, beau, aav flooded srea. Just eoqtle ttoo bandy fadiat betoreao too leocthi to gordm boee end ottoeh booe to feoeot. Wbon yw tan on the raeeet. nenul watar preomre nakai the dninar work. Ke aovtaf parta to im or intr oet Only UN ptao *4 M!*

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Zip

I i

ali Mtoiib yw *m4 I* itirl.-Vritt Tttoyl fUMMTStanLBTK- -miLunBt-NKH.anM

Amaxmg new Qoik>Fix fixes broken plates, fills in the cracks and rqJaces teeth like new. Fast! Eay to use! No

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20 C

iouf Comic Favofiies-

THE DAILY

GREENVILIE, a C.

TOPS in mm FEATURES

SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1970

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

Ltf TH*M I*" X

SAweo OPF

RESIDENCE IN A HOTEL.

SA/W.PICK ME UP. TESS

wonT drive

STATION MAN SAVS.

-I FILLED 3 PLASTIC BOTTLES LIKE THAT WITH OAS THE NIGHT

IT HAPPENED^

"AT THE TIME I THOUGHT NOTHING UNUSUAL,BECAUSE PEOPLE DO CARRY EMERGENCY GAS.

"YOU SAID YOUFIUJEO THREE BOTTLES.**

^NE STUCK TO THIS FALLEN BACK DOOR, THE OTHER WAS FOUND IN THE YARD.

/perhaps THE

ARSONISTS LEFTTHETHIRO. BEHIND-IN .THE HOUSE.,

y OH* '

OH!

-PAINT?

I REMEMBER! WE^

PAINfED THE CURB ON THE CENTER ISLAND THAT AFTERNOON

SAWIOOFF

JiLlEGAL

less than 2S0i/eP au.

KNOWLEDGE OP PERSONS OWNING ILLEGAL

ARMS SHOULD BE GIVEN TO POLICE AS . SUCH OWNERSHIP IS A cZ>.^c^e>.

federal offense.

HOLY SMOKE *

guess WHO WANTS TOCOME TO work:

MY GAS STATION IS 4 BLOCKS WEST OF THE TRACY HOUSE. TIME WAS BETWEEN 1 AND 2 A.M.

/could YOU GIVE A DESCRIPTION OF this GENT TO OUR POLICE ARTIST?

I-19-70

ALT TsNEVS Ml C KB YIMOUS E

1 "...YOUR SmLB PUTS MONA USA'S j

\ jMy\yW...^0 ( II I

(DEAR,DEAR V_^FLOYD.i

( HEYlAMYBODV)

VI y

( H\I KlDDO! HOW ABOUT FlXiMS \ A MA^^ SAMDWlCM FOR

HUNGRV PALf __;rr

RHANTOM

By Lee >aiK 6. Sy Barry

THIS IS not THE eeST PLACE TO STAy. WE'P BETTER MOVE/

NCCr VTEEK: IWWf/

1970 by The Chicago Tribune Worid Rights Reserved

But we #

If only we could get some can't, so traction, it'd let's call off be perfect.'

And^V Mom, have don't you I you ever tried want me \ to split fifty to help?j, cents three

NO,THANKS, I DON'T HAVE TIAAE TO BEAD MUCH. WV SISTEB'STHEONE WHO LIKES To

^ Ta HIDE THEM IM THIS CLOSET UNTIL HER BlRTHOAy.

GOOD AFTERWOOW, MA'AAA, I'm SEUINS 'PRAIRIE POEMS OF THE l9*CENTlJRy." "lOU SET THE COMPLETE SET FOR 1+9.95, AW lOeif^ SIFT FOR ANY MAW /

m BROTHERS ^ BIRTHOAV IS NEXT MONTH. ALL RIGHT-I'LL GET HIM A SET FDR HIS PRESENT

RANG rr, I SEE you've FOUND THE BOOKS I

bought for youR birthdav.

MO_I BOUGHT THEM FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY/^

BUTVUMYARE you TAKING (te OFF THE BUS,

A FELLOW NAMED SWEENEY ASKED ME ID HOLD YOU. DIDNY

SAY WHY.

AH-MR.SWEENEY.' I REMEMBER' HE WAS ANXIOUS T& BUYASET OF MY BOOKS.' NOW IF YOU. WILL DO HIM A

THEN THAT LOUSY CROOK SOLO US TWO sets" OF BOOKS <

7^ WHERE IS THAT DING-DANG BOOK PEDDLER?

you're TOO LATE, SWEENEY. HE JUST CAUGHT THE BUS TO STUART. ^

I GOT YOUR BOOKS, SWEENEY, AND YOU ' \^0WEME$4S.95J

iify u Do It tvRY

fUffiSs fahSRf

TUB. FLOOR LAMP IS INVBNTBPAUP

THOMAS Am episoH secerns

7HB FIRST PARIOR. CUTUP TO PPH A LAMPSHAPe-'MemiMK/l-X,lS79

m m\c

OM> #0 0^_ yoLl ^V|P

I WISM THERE WERS-SOMB WAV TO TAKE PICTURES OF THIS TO SHOW HIM HOW, SILL.V LOOKS/J

Put oh the.coffee,

TRH OHTHEBURHER, AMP <50 TAKE /OUR SHOWER--

Avt-

Come back amp rhp

VOUVE PUSH6P "HE WROHE 6UTTOM--

CAPTAIN NOMURA HAS ORPEREP THE COCKPIT PqOR ?CKK^.

^ Y ^

CAPTAIN, WE ARE PISHONOREP/ \ HE THREATENS

TO SURRENDER OOR AIRCRAFT J TO KILL THE

TO SOME FANATIC IS

PISSRACE'

STEWARPES5E5 ATONCE-ANP HE HAS A 6RENAPE.

ToHEpMyuTCABIN OF SEN Jl AIRLINES' TOKYO FLI6HT, THE PASSENgERS ARE UNAWARE THAT A HIJACKER HAS AS5UMEP COMMANT

FIFTY OPP PEOPLE ABOARP-ALL, MY RESPONSIBILITY IF THE PLANE WERE TO SURVIVE THE EKPL05I0N, THERE WOULP BE INSTANT PEPRESSURIZATION. AT THIRTY THOUSAND

FEET. HOW'MANY

SENTL'; CASUALLY BiRPl THESE ESTABLISHMENT SPECIMENS WILL BE WIPE WAKE^ON ENOUGH, I ASSURE YOU.

m ~ ,

WHU...? WAS I PREAMINS OR PIP THAT TOUNS , MAN HAVE A SUN AT THE STEWARPESS'S SHE WAS TRTINS TO TELL ME-A HIJACKER.'

NOBOPy ABOUT TO TRVANYTHING RA5H?S00P.' CAPTAIN, SWITCH ON THE CABIN SPEAKERS. I HAVE AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE.

LISTEN TO ME OUT THERE, YOU MIPPLE-CLASS SWINE. THIS PLANE IS GOING TO MAKE A STOP AT CANTON,

PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA/

PEAHTS

featufn]

HEViHOU ABOUT crosschecking? HOte) ABOUT UNNECESSARVR0U6HNESS? FIYE^INVTEFSNALTV

VOU 5TPIP mol i'm 60WNA WIPE VOU OFF THE ICE ii

. SK

I PON'T THINK I'M GOINS TO MAKE THE STANLEV CUP PLAVOFFS...

Our Slorg; PRINCE ARN IS AWAKENEP BY THE NOT TOO GENTLE PROD OF A5PEAR. HE IS FORCEO TO JOIN A GROUP OF OTHER CAPTIVES UNDER HEAVY GUARD.

ALL THAT LONG DAY THEY STRUGGLE ALONG THE TORTUOUS TRAIL AND COME AT SUNSET TO A GRIM-LOOKING FORTRESS CROWNING A HILL.

DINNER THAT NIGHT IS A BOWL OF PORRIDGE AND ALL THE WATER THEY WANT, NOT EXACTLY A B/I#JQUET. A/? 5AV5 OF LLANW/CK AND MUST V/ORK /V H/S TIN MINE. DON'T {XPCT TO UVE LONG IN THIS PLACE,

IN THE FEEBLE LIGHT OF SMOKING TORCHES GASPING MINERS HACK OUT THE ORE. THIS IS HEAPED INTO BASKETS, AND APN IS AMONG THOSE WHO CARRY THESE TO THE SMELTER IN THE VALLEY BELOW.

JUST CflMT WWT TSEE TIHY TOM AMD TALK ABOUT THE MOB SCEHE AT HIS POPS DIMER LAST MIGHT! I GUESS MOW THAT FOLKSVE LEARMED ABOUT HOW GREAT THE MIDASBUR6ERS TASTE^

tteSFll go right OM BUYirP 'EM BY THE sackful!!

flTH MOT THE POTTER POWER OVER THE aAY, OF the same LUMP TO MAKE ONE VESSEL UNTO HONOR, AND ANOTHER UNTO DISHONOR?

THE MEW TESTAMENT

HES MOTHIM BUT A CROOK!! HECAMT GET AWAY WITH A DIRTY DEAL LIKE

YES, HE CAM, LITTLE BIGMOUTHI AND ILL MAKE BOOK

THAT

I TIGGERED YOU AM YOUR POPD HEAD RIGHT FOR BED, SEEIH YOU WAS BOTH BUSHED FROM ALL THE BUSINESS YOU DID?

WHO*RE YOU-- ^ I'M TRIGGER TREAT AMD WHAT GIVES AM IM THIS RAD IM YOU THE RIGHT TJ KfiOWH AS "THE ^TT EtiFORCER! MOW, IF YA

WAMT T* STAY HEALTHY,

YOU butt out aim

GO home!

TIHY TOM DIDM^T SHOW THlSMORMlhQ! YOU GUESS HES SICK OR SOMETHIN?

ITS THE FIRST TIMES HES

been absent

THIS YEAR, ANNIE!

i- /

SIMOM SLUMLARD'-' HEOWNS THE BUILDING WERE IN "-DROPPED IN AND TOLD MY POP THAT INSTEAD OF INCREASING THE RENT- HES WILLING TO SHARE IN THE .

profits!

CZS-

MAKE ME^ YOU AMNIE, PLEASE! DONT CHEAP LPL MAKE ANY MORE TROUBLE

HOOD

FOR ME THAN IVE GOT MOW.'! EXCUSE HER, TRIGGER TREAT OMLYAN IMPETUOUS

child!

fi.:'

HE PROBBLY STAYED HOME T HELP HIS POP PREPARE FOR THE RUSH

O customers! looks like MR.

MIDASYL HAVE T HIRE MORE HELP T HANDLE THE CROWDS!

,1 '

THAT COULD BE A GOOD DEAL'

IT COULD BE, BUT IT ISMT! HE WANTS SO-SO OF THE FIRST HUNDRED, AND THEN -80 - 20 OF TTIE REST-WITH HIM GETTING THE 80%!

IM A PRETTY IMPETUOUS KID MYSELF, mTdAS! OHLY WHEN IIMPEY - ITS WITH THE BUSINESS ENDQ' A SHIV MY BOSS, SIMON SLUMLARD, IS kThOA IMPATIENT WAITIN FOR YOUR ANSWER T HIS GENEROUS OFFER! WfIaTS IT GONNA BE-SUCKER!?

barney google a/yid

WAKE UP. PAW

WE PROMISED FAITHFUL iWE'D SO DOWN TO TH'GENERAL STORE FER ME TODAY

I WOULD IF I COULD, MAW" BUT I FEEL ALL STOVE UP TODAY AN' 1 SWOW! I CAN'T MOVE ARV A MUSCLE

sS'm:th

FReP CASStfSiC~m

A-

I RECKON ILL HAVE TO GO MYSELF THEN"I SOT NOTHIN' ELSE TO DO BUT TH' WASHIN,'

plowin; ironin) cookin',

SWEEPIN', MENDIN' AN' SCRUBBIN'

SHX" I RECKON THEY'LL CHOP MY STILL TO FLINDERS IT'S TOO BAD I AIN'T ABLE TO SIT UP AN'RUN TH'VARMINTS OFFr;^r

by wort walkei*

v/.OOP^ .

(lOALT iSNEyS

SCAMP

r>Lck tWi^ear

WELL , '-XVE YOU i DAISY,' WITH L. BOUGHT ,A NEW j N taxes WHAT ^CAR VET ? Z (^THEV ARE?.'

BUY A CAR WMEN X CAN HARDLV PAY Tl-IE RENT?

AND MV INSURANCE IS PAST DUE/

A NEW ^ CAR,

Turi

^nmie

THE HOUSE NEEDS PAINTING

AND THE ^

DID UNCLE DONALD _

* get HIS NEW VEP/ HE

/CAR VET 7 m JU5T DROVE