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Wftother
Gierally fair with rising temperatures. High 54 to 65; Monday increasing cloudiness and rather mild with chance of showers.
89th Year
NO. 27
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE'TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1970
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas Pirates met VMI at a Southni Gonferwice basketball game last night. Details on page 13.
60 Pages - 4 Sections'
Price 15 Cents
Federal Court Orders^ Trains To Keep Running
FEBRUARY 1970
By United^Press International A federal court ordered unions and management Saturday night to keep the trains running for 10 more days tc give Congress a chance to take whatever action it felt necessa ry to avert a threatened nationwide rail shutdown. / The order by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica of Washington came as trains across the country were grind ing to a halt on orders of railroad officials because of a union strike against Union Pacific.
Management had ordered ^ < full lockout of railroad workers . first in the industrys history, b> 10 p.m. EST Saturday. "
Sirica said he acted because a total shutdown of rail service would cause irreparable inru-ry to the companies, the unions, workers and the public.
Halts Strike He ordered four shopcraft unions to halt their Union Pacific strike and directed all railroads to refrain from their threatened lockout for 10 days.
This, he said, would gjve Congress an opportunity to look into their prolonged contract dispute and decide whatif anythingthey could do to assure uninterrupted rail service.
Each side had filed suit seeking restraining orders against the other. Sirica granted both. The unions' chief spokesman indicated he would order his men back to work on the Union Pacific line, where
pickets were posted late Friday" night.
The railroads had said previously they would lift the lockout threatat least tempor-arily-if the unions removed their Union Pacific pickets.
During Siricas hearing. President Nixon was repwted to have been preparing ask Congress to step in, and transportation Secretary John A. Volpe announced plans to arrange alternative forms ^f shipment of vital defense and public health goods.
Mail Request 'Postmaster General Winton M. Blount furthermore had urged against mailing of parcel post, newspapers and third class mail more than 150 miles until the dispute was settled.
Sirica said his orders to both sides did not represent a /judgment of the merits of the case for either side.
In Chicago, Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott said he would ask a tempwary injunction prohibiting the stoppage of any passenger train service within the state. He said his move was designed to assure that commute train service into Chicago would not b^disrupted.
At the* court hearing in Washington, railroad Attorney Francis M. Shea told Sirica he understood that Labor Secretary George P Shultz "proposes to take this matter to Congress.
If the Nixon administration does, it would be the second
time in recent years that Congress has been asked to end a Tail tieup, a piAitically sensitive issue on Capitol Hill.
On July 17, 1967, the secMid day of a coast-to-coast strike by shopcraft unions, President Lyndon B. Johnson sought and won congressional approval of legislation prohibiting strikes or lockouts for 90 days while a special board headed by then-n.*^' Wayne Morse, D-Ore., proposed a settlement, to be bin^ng if negotiations failed.
The legislation amounted to binding arbitration.
The unions spokesman, William W. Winpisinger, told newsmen the railroads were violating the Interstate Commerce Act and the Railway Labor Act by refusing to make reasonable efforts to maintain operations in the face of a strike and to avoid any interruptions in commerce.
After pickets were posted at major Union Pacific terminals late Friday night, the management of 28 rail lines announced that all operations would be halted by 10 p.m. EST Saturday.
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New North Viet Troops In Delta
By BERT W. OKtLEY
SAIGON (UPI)-Allied military sources Saturday reported the arrival of 2,000 more fresh North Vietnamese troops in the Mdtong Delta US planes blasted jone mountain stronghold in the ricebowl region witli raids that included use of a 10,000-pound super blockbus ter.
Intelligence reports indicatini that Hanoi was building its forces in the delta stretching south of Saigon for a major drive to test Soulli Vietnamese troops which have replaced American uniLs defending the area.
Military ^^rces^^BTd the 2,000-man 95A Regiment of tlie North Vietnamese army had joined as many as IO.Ikx) other Hanoi regulars who have moved into the delta since last August. The region contains most of South Vietnam's rice fields and one-third of^ its population Some elements of the 95A
Regiment were reported holed up ijii the caves <rf the Seven
IIIUUlltlfTTT *xlll|^lr TSV
miles southwest of Saigon In Chau Doc province bordering Cambodia
UP! correspondent Nat Gibson said missions by waves of U S. Air Force B52 jets in recent days have collapsed at i*a.>t two large cave complexes in the Seven Sisters area, killing ,at least 40 North Vietnamese soldiers.
The 10,000-pound bomb, biggest conventional weapon in the American arsenal, was wheeled out last Thursday and parachuted from the bay of a C130 Hercules transport plane, sour-* c^^sd.ThgaTbomb, 71 ve~ times larger than the bliKkbus-fei"s used in World War II, can clear an area of triple-canopy
jungle the size of a football field, iieiu.
Allies officers in the delta predicted some kind of Communist drive in the area prior to the Tet lunar new year holiday wliich begins next Friday.
Report To Help Briny Peace, Calm To School
By JERRY RAYNOR ,
Reflector Staff Reporter
The purpose of this report is to help do away with hostilities, pi oni(le fairness and bring calm to our school so that teaching and learning may resume in a peaceful atmosphere. This is the underlying hope stressed by the Citizens Awareness Committee 111 pteparing a preliminary report of rei'ommendations adopted at their Friday night meeting at Rose High School.
To Ix'gin the accomplishment of these broad objectives, the suf) coinmittee of eight in a three-session series of meetings outlined five retroinmendations for immediate consideration in then preliminary report to the citizens of Greenville. These recommendations were discussed and unanimously adopted by the committee members present at Friday nights meeting.
These are: #
1 A student faculty Senate that is truly representative of the. hidli school should be set up by the principal as soon as possible. This is an important step toward the achievement of justice and individual responsibility,
"2. To help bring about a climate for better relationships and encourage more understanding, the School Board should em-|Ki\ver the superintendent to secure the services of qualified fXM sons to conduct Human Relations Workshops for all faculty. We furthef recommend that similar Human Relations Workshops be made available to the students
The basic, over all rules ol the school should be immediately re stated by the principal in clear, positive and easily understwid language, together with a clear statement of the punishment involved if any of the rules are broken. Also, a ciear siafement is m^d at once that these rifles Will applj^ consistently, impartially, and absolutely to every student.
4. Aieas of authority and responsibility in the school should l)c immediately and clearly defined by the superintendent.
.') A schedule of involvement of parents on school grounds should be set up by the PTA as soon as is humanly possible. We-arc especially concerned that parents be in attendance each, day ih sch(M)l areas designated by the principal."
In the preface to the preliminary report, it was noted: There has been feai and hostility in our community. There has been anger and frustration in the .student body at Rose High. In Oc-totier. (heenvillc schools were closed for several days because ol violence in Rose. Again in January Rose High School was closed for a half day Police were called. Tension was felt all over our city. Oui' committee was, and is, deeply con^cerned and urgently committed to an involvement in the problem.
The committee of eight also touched on the cuases most -students, faculty and administration as being.
>1, a > ... ^
Marching For Dimes
MARCH FOR THE MARCH . . . Members of the East Carolina University ROTC drill team marched for the 7th year for the March of Dimes Saturday. Hie members of the local unit raised a total of $3,698.4.'), after bearing the cold air for 82 hours. Hie total raised was $IO(H) over the amount donated at la^t years marchathon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) /
Valentines Month
IT S l.o\ I" MONTH . . . February is the month of candy and .miisi ihe manv diflerciit kinds. Peggy is an education major at
v.ilcniiiies, and (lie camiy displays are plentiful. Pretty Peggy Id mid a cheeilead.M on the varsilv squad. (Reflector Photo by
(1 Neal (l ies lodecide which box of valentine candies she likes best lomms I'oncsl)
I Flu Bug Bite?
By BLANCHE H.ARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Thcri' has been a large increase in the number of influenza cases seen by local physicians over the past few weeks.
Dr. Fred C. Irons. East Carolina University physician, said about 400 flu cases have been treated at the college infirmary daily during Ihe time. A lighter number of cases has been reported on the weekends.
Tile changing weather has had a bad effect on the flu cases. 1 )r I ions said, but most of his cases are uncomplicated.
One Greenville physician said his office has been flooded for ""sm eral weeks with flu cases.
Nine Killed In Saturday Wreck
inentioned by
The flu has affected people of all ages, but young adults and adults have Ix'en the most affected, he explained.
I'lic symptoms of flu include ch|Hs. high fever.^severe cough, severe aches and pains and sore throat.
Most physicians recommend that patients lake aspirin, drink pk'Hly (f 1 luids. eat a light diet and gel plenty of rest.
*\<-A Kai inville physician reported a heavy volume of flu cases Hiave been seen since Wedtiesday. He reported treating 10 to 15 cast's daily last week and about seven to to cases each day this \\ cck *
The number of flu cases is still high," the Farmville doctor c.\ plan led. bul 1 hope we a re over the peak.''
riic Farmville physician said he had not treated any imeumoma cases.
A Greenville pediati ician said he has treated a large number ol cliildren with tlu-like symptoms.
The diKlor said theie has been a sharp rise in the past I wo
kiclors causing unrest and tension.
Fi'orn the broad range of comments, facts and opinions cited by all who voluntarily appeared before the committee in a contiiiuing series ot meetings, the following were garnered as the most mentioned causes:
1 The lack of communication within our community, and the lai k ot communication between students," faculty, principals, supei inlendent and School Board.
The lack of a sense of participation in self - government and sell discipline within the school.
; The lack of clear understanding of the authority and responsibility of student, faculty, principals, superintendent and Sthool Board.
4 The lack of sufficienrparental and citizen involvement In Ihe lile ol Greenville's Rose High School.
.V The lack of adequate preparation for the merger of Rose and F.ppes High Schools.
Finally, il was stated ='a more detailed report on problems at Ro.se High will follow."
In Ibis regard, the eight members of the sub - committee consisimg of Mi-s Erma Daniels, Mrs. Liz Wilkerson, Dr. Robert lloll. Father Charles Mulholland, . D. Garrett, Rev. .john Taylor, and co-chaired by Rev. Tommy Payne and Dr, .Andrew Best are to work on detailed reports to lie presented to Ihe full committee this week.
Prior to discussing and adopting the preliminary report, coininiltc'e members spent the first part of the Friday night meeting hearing remarks by and asking questions of Dr. Cleet (' (leefwiM)d. superintendent of Greenville City Schools.
weeks in llic numher of children who have had a flu-like illness.
This, he .said, is mostly confined to children 18 months old and older \ ei y tew roinplications occur in such cases, headded.
,\ii .A\deii d(xtor said the number ot flu case.s there are modrale and no complications have been seen.
Inside Reading
Local children may find this week their week as the NG" Symphony performs for them in a childrens concert Wednesday at-Minges Coliseum and the Fifth Dental District observes National Children's Dental Health Week. For the stories, see page 17.
What are th problems and pleasures of being a single woman in todays society? See the answers as given by five representative career girls, page 8.
The local recreation department is exploring a new, revolutionary liquid plastic in the arts and era its, see page 8.
Abby .............. 11
Arts ......................19
Bridge............ 21
Building........... 6
Business.................20
HENDERSON. N. C. (UPD-Nine persons, six of them en route to a funeral, died Saturday when two station wagons met headon in a collision that folded the vehicles like accordions and caused one of them to burst into flames.
Mrs. Pauline Lisenby Rorie. 34, a passenger in the car which burned, claiming six Qf the nine victims, was the only person to escape. She was hospitalized suffering from shock and a ruptured spleen.
Major Rorie, 34, an uncle of Mrs. Rories husband, was at the wheel of the vehicle that burned. Police said he apparently fell asleep and the car slammd into a second station wagon carrying Louis Lester Gilleft, a 53-year-oId Raleigh, N.C., purchasing agent for IBM Corp., h*is wife Marguerite, 52, and their son, William Louis. All three of the Gillettes were killed.
in MdrtiM trMajT'Hrofr
those who died in the flaming wreckage of Rories car were Edward Rorie. 35, Pauline Rories husband. Harry Lisenby, 25, Floyd Cash Jr., all of Washington, D.C., and Josephine Hardy, about 52, and Bobb Hardy, 25. both of Corning.
Policd. would not speculate on how fst ihg Rorie and GiUett cars were traveling when they hit, but the vehicles were so badly damaged they had to be hauled to a garage where two wreckers pulled apart the twisted wreckage to free the bodies.
Ranger Wilkerson, chief of the Henderson Fire Department, said the victims in (Xie car were burned to a crisp.
Authorities said those in the Rorie car were en route to a funeral in Wadesboro, N.C., when the accident happened at 4:15 a.m., seven miles south of HendersomBB-Roule U.S^-L------
Patrolman And Prisoner Hurt
Classified 2223
Crossword 21
Editorials 4
Entertainment 18 Opinioa, 5
Wilbert Willie Hines was lodged in the Pitt County jail Saturday afternoon on charges of resisting arrest, assaulting an officer and public drunkenness following a fight with a hi^way patrolman on the Brick Kiln road East of Greenville.
Patrol Sgt. F. M. Lemmon said Hines and Trooper J. S. Ball were treated at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital for injuries received in the fight. PM. Ball, the sergeant said, suffered a broken bone in his right hand, while Hines suffered head and face lacerations.
Sgt. Lemmon said Ptl. Ball 'arrested Hines at 1:40 p.m.
Saturday on a public drunk charge. A fight erupted following the arrest and assault on an officer.
According to Sgt. Lemmon, Hines has recently been released from jail after serving a sentence for resisting arrest, assaulting a Greenville police officer, disorderly conduct and public drunkenness. Those charges, the patrol sergeant said, stemmed from a November incident in which Hines pointed a pistol at a city policeman after firing several shots at other people. ___
Hines bond was set at $600.
Air Pollution Is Right At Home
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
How big a problem is air pollution in Pitt County?
"Its a firoblem there, just as it is everywhere in North Carolina, but youre in much better shape there than most counties, especially those in the Piedmont, are, William E. Knight, who heads the air pollution control division of the State Department of Water and Air Resources^ said.
The problem is not extreme nor irreparable there because the area is not densely populated nor highly industrialized. Fewer people inean fewer cars ta produce exhaust and since most of your industry is fairly new, most of the plants with boilers started out with gas-ptowered ones. There have been and will be efforts to convert heating and other combustion systems to more efficient and cleaner ways of'burning in the near future,
Some of the conversions will probably be made to comply with regulations against black smoke scheduled to|take effect July 1. Violators who have not changed by this time, will be required to submit a timetable for conversion to the State Water and Air Resources Board. The Board will then decide whether each
proposed timetable is reasonable.
The blackness or density of the smoke will determine whether it is offensive. A chart has been flevised to distinguish offensive black smoke from acceptable gray smoke. (The word acceptable is used advisedly here, since any smoke doshave harmful components.) The chart is marked off with patches in increasingly darker shades of gray, ranging from ten percent density almost white to 100 percent pure black.
Under the regulation expected to be made law before July 1, any smoke blacker than 49 percent would be illegal.
The public schools in this county which now burn coal will almost certainly be violators. All the Pitt County Schools burn coal exclusively. According to Arthur S. Alford, superintendent of the Pitt Schools, the four new consolidated high schools, all scheduled to open during the 1970-71 school year, will have allelectric heating systems. He said some of the other schools heating systems may be converted to gas or fuel oil in time, as funds become available. How-ever, he said he cannot now offer a tijpetable, since this will be a costly process. Once the changeover is completed, cost of operation wud be less, since gas. especially natural gas and oil are cheaper than coal and can
k' burntHl automatically without the need of a person to tend the furnace.
Some of the Greenville City Schools are still heated by coal, but Zeb Mooring, maintenance supervisor, said pl^s are being made to convert all the systems into oil-burning ones. Elmhurst 's boiler will be converted this summer, he said. Other schools now burning coal include the Eppes annex. South Greenville, and Rose High. Mooring said a survey team from the Department of Plant Operations in Raleigh is due here soon to ascertain the cost of converting these systems to oil. He predicli?d that all the city schools will no longer be emitting coal smoke within three to five years.
James Lowry, director of operations, at East Carolina University, explained why smoke is occasionally.seen over the ECU campus. The Universitys heat is supplied mainly by gas, which is replaced by oil when the gas supplier interrupts service because of other demands. But occasionally in extremely cold weather, the gas (or oil) heating system has to be supplemented by the old coal-stoked boiler. Lowry said there are long range plans to enlarge the gas-powered system, so the coal one can be (Continued On Page p
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 1,1970
Suggestions Dovetail Schedule
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Appearii^ in a solo role before the Citizens Awareness Committee at their meeting Friday night, Dr. Cleet C. tleetwood, sui>erintendent of Greenville City Schools, asked the committee if he might present for their consideration a list of suggestions he had drafted.
His suggestions, some of which dovetail with recommendations brought out in the committee-of - eight report of preliminary recommendations, were:
A better understanding must be reached concerning the role and function of school personnel and school officials of the Greenville City Schools. He noted that administration is a catch-all phrase, meaning different things to different pecle ... to some the school board, to others, the central office or the individual school administration; and to some even the mayor or city council. There must evolve on the part ... of the community a commitment to support school
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Monday: Hot dogs with chili, mustard & onions, Black eyed peas, vegetable salad and Apple crisp;
Tuesday; Meat loaf, cabbage, apple & raisin salad, green beans, rolls and fruit jello;
Wedhesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, Cheese slice, orange half, corn, rolls, and cookie;
Thursday: Fish sticks. Navy beans, cole slaw, and corn bread;
Friday: Sloppy Joes, green peas & carrots, peach half, and rice; Milk each day
personnel and school officials in the pr(^r performance of their duties.^
Public involvement must become a priority .. . this w'ould extend to understanding and honoring of proper grievance procedures.
The concept ... of a Community Council for continued and effective cooperatiwi and communication among the many public and civic organizations and agencies must become a reality.
The extremists on .both sidespf the school desegregation issue must give up the fight for racial separation in the face of overwhelming evidence that total school desegregation is a present or immediate reality. Students must make a personal and group pledge to honor the school policy of noninvolvement in ... violence and (make) a committment to the practice of taking difficulties to school personnel for settlement .
. . students must seek proper means of greater involvement in plans and programs of the high school.
From these trials and tribulations must emerge a Rose High School administrative, supervisory and teaching staff with the will and the skill to get the job done.
Cynics may sneer at and scorners call it diversionary from the real problems, but the means, must be found at the earliest possible time to alleviate an existing and increasing school budget and finance situation in which our educational reach (in terms of goals and public demands) has exceeded. our financial grasp (money available for funding.) In connection with the last suggestion. Dr. Cleetwood noted that a public mandate must be provided the school board and others fiscally responsible to
Air Pollution ...
(Continued From Pagel)
eliminated, but he does not know how far in the future allocations for this project will be.
Garris-Evans Lumber Company now burns all its byproducts, including bark, wood shavings, and sawdust. David Evans Sr, said plans for changing its method of getting rid of this waste are now under study. Costs and whether they violate the proposed state laws, must be considered, he said.
Dave Cherry, assistant manager of International Paper Companys Farmville plant, said his company has begun a sttkAc abatement program. The TP burner we now use to burn our refuse will be completely done away with. We soon will begin selling the bark that has had to be burned to a company in Pantego that will use it for much. Wood flour, the fine dust made when our wood is sanded, will be burned in a high efficiency boiler that we are now converting our conventional boiler into. There will be no waste. The flour will be used to generate steam for other operations within the plant.
Incidentally, some of this fine dust has been being emitted into the air and we have had complaints from Farmville citizens. This sifting will no longer occur once we make the conversion of the boiler because we are also installing a high pressure air system that will channel all the dust into the high-efficiency boiler. Engineering is being done now, so any ^ pollution we might be creating now will be eliminated well
before the end of the year.
Refuse dumps, including several municipal ones, also account for much of Pitt s pollution problem. Any dump in which any waste is burned will violate the new regulation, Knight said. Ayden, Bethel, Grimesland, Grifton, and Winterville all have dumps.
According to Peter Vandenberg, town manager, Ayden burns-only part of its refuse. The rest is covered by a bulldozer once a week.
Grifton also burns some refuse and buries some.
Farmville and Greeiwille and the,only two municipalities in the county that have a landfill disposal system as such. Carl Beaman, Farmville town clerk, said that refuse is covered by a bulldozer every day and that the only type that is burned is wood. He said the town justifies burning the bulky space -consuming wood by advice given them that wood smoke is not toxic. Knight said, however, that wood - burning would also be outlawed July 1. Its not a question of being toxic its that its dirty, he said. He went on to Say that certain components of wood smoke, such as carbon monoxide are toxic in sufficient quantities, but probably are not in the quantities and conditions
of a town dump,
However, all burning of refuse will have to stop. he
reiterated
provide the funds.
In talking to the committee and answering their questions, Dr. Cleetwood spoke out on a number of issues.
Praising the scbool board for their hard work and dedication, he remarked: The board has been buffeted between black power, white influence, the power establishment. All sorts of vague charges have been hurled against them. People, in this community need to get out of the realm of generalities into specifics. If there are specific charges against anyone for anything, state them, make them a matter of public record. Referring to recent public attention which has been focused on 'election of school board members by a public vote. Dr. Cleetwood said: This talk about an elective board is suicide. What we need in Greenville are men and women on the board without an axe to grind, people with the courage of their con-victiwis who will resist all the pressures. School board members are not people out to win a popularity contest.
(One of the board members, Dr. James Bearden, is the author of a resolution calling for election of school board members by a public vote).
Replying to a question on the often - mentioned factors of not being prepared for a new situation and for a lack of communications. Dr. Cleetwood observed: At the beginning of the school year we simply were not a well organized school at Rose w'ith clear lines of communications.
There are now conscious stricken feelings from all walks of life in this community. We all share in this situation. It has not been a case so much of bad luck as one where weve by our past actions made our bed and must now lie in it.
ft is irnportant to remember, when we are depressed and worried, as all of us are over the current situation, the bright spots. We did quit fighting <xi time. The secret to our finding solutions is to quit fighting desegregation, to accept it
whether we like it or not. We now must create an atmosphere of making it work.
Dr. Cleetwood praised the temporarily formed committee for the concerted efforts made to find facts and to suggest, recommendations. We all realize solutions emanate from problems. The work of this committee has been good. You have been able to bring things out and to tell it like it is. Yours is the first public group to come forward and coasistently work to do something constructive.
Community
Notes
Dr. J. F. McLaurin announces the following services for today at Phillipi Christian Qiurch: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by Elder West Shield Jr.; 3 p.m., RElder West Shields Jr., will preach at St. Joseph Qiurch of Christ, Kinston; 4 p.m., the Progressive Qub will meet.
'^e Rev, Dixon will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Qiurch today at 3p.m.
ELMSTREET
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Service League 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:45 p.m.10th, 11th, & 12th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Pot Belly Club 7:00 p.m.Jaycees vs Coca Cola
8:15 p.m.Watson Electric vs ROTC
9:30 p.m.Campus Corner 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.Immanuel vs Mt. Pleasant 7:00 p.m.Union Carbide vs WNCT 7:30 p.m.Resin Craft 8:15 p.m.Black Jack vs Presbyterian 8:15 p.m.Fieldcrest vs State Highway 9:30 p.m.St. James vs Oak-mont
9:30 p.m.Jaycees vs
Wachovia
WEDNESDAY a.m.Beginner Bridge
* 9:30 Class 1:30 3:30
Pastoral srvices will be held at the New House of Prayer, Atlantic Ave., today. Missionary Hicks, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. ^hssionary services will be . held at 11 aTn7 and young peoples services at 8 p.m.
The City Ushers Union will ' rneet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Phillipi Christian Church.
False Alarm
Another false alarm was received by the City fire department here Friday night.
Firemen said the alarm was sounded from Box 51 nt the corner of Fifth and Reade Streets at 10:55 p.m.
The city of Greenville will pay $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.
Obituaries
JENKINS
LITTLETON-Lonnie Garnett Jenkins, age 75, died in a Roanoke Rapids hospital Friday.
Mr. Jenkins was a vete-an of World War I, having served with the American Expedition Forces in France. A member of Weaver Chapel United Methodist Church, he has served as Stewart for a number of years, and was a retired farmer and saw mill operator.
Funeral services will be conducted today from Weavers Chapel Church at 2 p.m. The Rev. C. R. Breeden Jr. will conduct the services and in-
Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Sunday evening from 8:00 til 9:00 p.m.
BARNHILL
BETHEI^Mr. Lillian Edmonson Barnhill, 76, Wife of William J. Barnhill, died early Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at the Bethel Baptist Church at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Artur Herron, pastor. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Bethefand the daughter of the late Mr. George W. and Nannie
p.m.--Ladies Exercise p.m.^Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m.Pot Belly Club 7:00p.m.ROTC vs Coca Cola 7 30 p.m.Ladies Basketball 8:15 p m Campus Corner vs Watson Electric
' 9:30 p.m.Jaycees vs Book Exchange
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens 3:45 p.m.7th, 8th, & 9th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Jr. High Gymnastics
7:00 p.m.St. James vs Immanuel
7:00 p.m.Fieldcrest vs Union Carbide 8; 15 p.m.Piney Grove vs Mt. Pleasant 8:15 p.rn.WNCT vs Jaycees 9:30 p.m.Black Jack vs Oak-mont
9:30 p.m.Wachovia vs State Highway
FRIDAY
9:30 a.mPlayschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies, Exercise 3:30 p.m.High School
Gymnastics -4:30 p.m.Jr. High Gymnastics 5:30 p.m.Pot Belly Club SATURDAY
9:00 a. m Gym Open ___
1:00 p.m.Gym Open
i
Grimesland School Menu
Nelson Edmonson. She was a terment will follow in Sunset Hill member of the Bethel Baptist Cemetery in Littleton. Church and for the past 29 years
Mr. JenkinS is survived by his had made her home in Port-
wife, Mrs. Ila Mae Jenkins; two daughters, Mrs. Eloise J. Mozingo of Greenville, and Mrs. Evely J. Jones of Mebane; seven sisters, Mrs. Jena J. Walker, Mrs. Mary J. Dickens, and Mrs. Surene J. Shearin, of Littleton, Mrs. Fannie Ella J. Harris, Mrs. Lucille J. Daniel and Mrs. Pearle Davis, all of Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. Beatrice J. Tyler of Branchville, Va.; 2 brothers, Jesse R. Jenkins, and Henry Jenkins, both of Littleton, and four grandchildren.
smouth, Va.,
Surviving are her husband, William J. Barnhill; one daughter, Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Taylor, Mrs. PinTa Grimes, Mrs. Mollie Bullock and Mrs. Clyde Craft, all of Bethel; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Pema Grimes.
Monday; Beef raviola, mixed greens, pickled beets, ai^le sauce, hush puj^ies, milk;
Tuesday: Hot dog, chili & onions, buttered potatoes, peach cobbler, milk;
Wednesday: Chicken & rice, green peas & catrots, candied sweet potatoes, >/ orange, biscuiL, milk;
Thursday: spaghetti & meat sauce, string beans, cabbage apple & raisin salad, hush puppies, milk;
Friday: Peanut butter sandwich vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk.
LOFTIN
Miss Gaitha Mae Loftin of Greenville, Rt. 1, died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. W. L. Phillip officiating Burial will follow in Reid Chapel Cemetery at Aurora.
Surviving are three sisters Mrs. Almeta Maye of Greenville, Mrs. Hattie ONeal of New York and Mrs. Ella White of Washington, DC.; and one brother, Mr. Ernest Loftin of Greenville.
The body will remain at
SNEAD
James Snead of Richmond, Va. died Friday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Richmond, Va.
The family will meet friends at 318 Brooks Rd.
YOU
AFFORD
t
Billmyer Ford
East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101
*rilIRTY-DAY WEATHER,. . . Maps show the outlook for the upcoming 30-day period for temperature and precipitation levels across the nation.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 1, 19703
At Best, A Gamble For ObserversWeather Questionmark On Eclipse-Day
NIGHT IN THE DAYTIME PART II By R.S. Dodson. Jr.
In Part I of this article about the total solar eclipse that is going to be visible from eastern North Carolina on March 7, we discussed astronomical aspects of the event and the spectacular appearance of earth and sky inside the band of totality. This will be a strip a little more than 80 miles wide, its center along a line from Elizabethtown through Greenville and on to Norfolk, Va.
However, another most important element of the eclipse will be not astronomical, but meteorological. In other words, for watchers on the ground, little will be seen of the eclipse if skies are cloudy. Some groups are planning to have airplanes available, to fly above the clouds if poor weather holds sway. But for most people a site on the ground will have to suffice, and if they are wise they will seek a location with the best chances for clear skies. TTiat is why we are expecting large crowds of eclipse tourists to pour into North Carolina for the occasion. Here the possibilities seem to be greatest.
Writing on this important aspect of eclipse viewing in Sky and Telescope magazine not long ago, Edward M. ft'ooks of Boston College provided a table of clear days at various points on or near the path of totalityaverage taken from 1 p.m weather maps for the first half of March during the last six years . The time of day is importantthe eclipse will be total at about 1;30p.m. Here are a few samples from Mr. Brooks table, the figures representing the percentage of clear days:
52.9
Hatteras.N.C.
Ilideigh Durham.N C. 52.1 Wilmington. N.C. 50.6
Norfolk. Va. ' - 45.7
Alma. Ga. Charleston, S.C. Apalachicola. Ga. Nahtucket.Mass.
41.1
40.4 37.8
29.5
Along the Pacific Coast of Mexico, not listed above, it appears that clear weather is almost certainly assured.
An article about the coming eclipse by Dr. John W. Stewart, Department of Physics, University of Virginia, appeared in Weatherwise, a publication of the American Meteorological Society, in June, 1969. Dr. Stewart obtained figures representing the percentage of sunshine at 1 p.m. on March 7, over a 7-year period, as follows:
Charleston, S.C. 85 per cent
Raleigh-Durham, N.C. 89percent
Norfolk, Va. 80 per cent
TTiese were the best figures he found along the line of totality. The author said that he felt the best chance of seeing the eclipse would be from North Carolina. It is well to be so placed that if weather reports indicate that a better area will lie to the north or to the south, one might be free to jump in his car and travel. Dr. Stewart stated:
For the past several years March 7 has tended to be a very good day in the eclipse zone. ITiisof course gives no reassurance for March 7,1970.. .It must be noted that the eclipse will occur on the 8th anniversary of the infamous Ash Wednesday coastal storm and tidal flooding of 1%2.
So at best, it is a gamble. However, the preponderant chances of good weather seem to be on the side of the Tarheel State!
LISTEN: DONT LOOK!
Everyone, in one way or another, should be made to realize that watching an eclipse of the sun can be a deadly dangerous business, New.spapers, radio and tele\nsipn should drum into the publics heads the fact that carelessness in this regard can bring blindness. Unfortunately many people take such warnings
Episcopalians Ask Notice On Funds For NX.
SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -North Camlipa Episcopalians called on their national church Saturday to issue advance warnings on any nationally funded projects for North Carolina such as the controversial grant to Malcolm X University in Durham.
Delegates to the annual convention of the Diocese of North Carolina in Salisbury approved, a resolution asking that the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser see the
full application of any group asking for funding in the diocese. Fraser is bishop of the diocese.
The resolution, to be presented at the national churchs convention in Houston next fall, also asks that Bishop Fraser see the report of the national churchs field committee before giving his approval to proposed grants.
Malcolm X Univeitsity without sufficient knowledge of Where the money was going.
The $45,000 grant sent shock waves through Episcopal con- gregations last year when it became known the money would go to finance the Negro-operated university at Durham.
The school, in its first full year, is unaccredited and proclaims a mission to teach black
Bishop Fraser has said4ie was asked to approve the grant to
Motels May Be Full On Morch 6
By TOM BAINES Hefloctor Staff Writer
Most of the local motels and several from neighboring towns iitl anticipating full houses for the ni^ht of M^h 6 as a lesult of the influx of eclipse watchers expected, to visit Grmiville to take pint m the observation program planned by I'lasl t'atolina University.
.Although the actual three-minute total eclipse will not occur until early afternoon on March 7. the majority of the city motels report an early flood of calls have been received for room reservations the night before the event.
John Jones.assistant innkeeper for the local Holiday Inn. said_
nationalism to its all-Negro student body.
It is run by Howard Fuller, a masters degree-holding militant who is a familiar figure at civil rights struggles across the state.
Bishop Fraser has acknowledged that the national grant has resulted in a drop in contributions to the North Carplina^di-ocesan budget. Many Episcopalians have restricted their yearly pledges to use within their own parish.
The bishop warned that the 1970 budget had fallen about $160,000 short of what was needed to meet the needs of the diocesan projects. These include St. Marys Junior College and
St. Augustines College in Raleigh and a number of youth camps. ,
The conventions resolutions committee refused to repwt out a proposal from C. C. Eller, a delegate from Statesville. Ellers proposed resolution would have called on the national church to fire Leon Modeste, the head of the national Episcopal "committee that accorded the grant to Malcolm X University.
In other action Saturday, the convention decided to decline an invitation from the national church to send minority-group representatives as nonvoting members of the dioceses delegation to the national conven-
tion next fall. ^ ______
The three extra^ delegate would have carried the banner of youth, women and Negro church members. But the cwi-vention voted a resolution not to send them on grounds their^ presence would rumple the smooth parliamentary procedures worked out for the national proceedings.
Hint most of his units have been reserved for the 6th and in almost all cases.'the early calls have been in regard to the elipse piogiam.
.Jones said that a group of around 3 persons had called for I esei \ ations from .New York State and another party of 16 from Oliio had made advance plans for room accomodations.'
Most ot the reservations have been made by persons living on the Hast ('oast. Jones said, and added that group reser-\ .it ions were being made more frequently than singles.
The desTi e felY a fThe remained available for that particular weekend. She added that man\ lainilies Iroin out of state had called in for rooms.
riie Townhouse Motor Lodge on Memorial Drive reports all 60 units have been reserved for March 6 and that more could be Idled il available Motel manager. Mrs Marjorie Hollomon. said that all 60 of the reservations were made by a representative from the I niversity tor a group of Watchers who were coming in for the event at ECU We need 15 more units right now. Mrs. Holloman said
A spokesman at the local Quality Courts Motel said that some reservations lor the big weekend have been made but not any iiim.sual number. The desk clerk predicted that more calls for rooms would be coming'^in during February and said that all 52 o| the available units would probably be filled.
I'he London Inn which recently opened, reported that only I w o reservations for the 6th and one for the 7th have been made sti tar
.Mrs I la/.el Edwards of Smiths Motel on Memorial Drive said that a least two thirds of the available 45 units have been leserved She pointed nut that most of her calls for accomodations have come from residents within the state.
She predicted that by the weekend of the eclipse, all of her units would be filled
I'he desk clerk for the Holiday Inn in Williamston, Mrs. Joyce Le. .said that reservations have been coming in from all over everywhere.
The iiia.i<)i ily'ol close to 50 reservations that have already k'en made have Ix'cn arranged by the National Capitol .Vslroiiomers .A.ssociaHon of Washington. D. C., she said.
Ill addition, many inflitary personnel (predominantly retired) have been included in the early calls with persons expected to come to Williamston from Virginia. Washington and Maryland, Mrs Lee said that the group from the nations capital planned to si't up an ob.sergation point in Williamston and expected quite a numlK'i of the members of the astronomers association to come down for the Satuiday event.
A neighboring inn in Williamston, Ross Motel, reported that a lew reservations had been made but not an excessive number.
Tommy Manning, the motels desk clerk, >aid that the business expected quite a few reservations to be made prior to
the March event.
In Washington, two motel operators said that some reservations had been made but not enough to speak of.
Mrs, Rachael Stokesberry of the Washington Mbtel said that the facility had 54 units and the majority of those rooms were still available for March 6th.
Washington s Holiday Inn reported that all Of their units were open for eclipse weekend. /
Marlboro Inn in Farmville still had a number of units available, although some calls for room accomodations had Ix'en reeeiv'ed. Mrs, Daughtry, the motels owner, said that the facility had 29 rentable rooms and a full house was expected for that particular \yeekend.
With little over a month remaining before the eclipse date, most of the motel owmers and deskclerks anticipated that rooms tliat had not b(*en reseped until now would;in all proba|)ility, be requested during February. j
Syrian Troops Hit israel
By United Press IntematiQ ial Syrian forces attacked Israeli troops with tank fire for the second straight day Saturday
ately stepping up hostilities against Israel to take the heat off Egypt.
A Syrian military spokesman announced that Syrian troops opened up with tank guns on the Israeli-occupied Abi Rajm position in the Golan Heights.
Syria also said its antiaircraft fire drove off Israeli planes that tried to penetrate Syrian airspace in the central sector of the front.
In the west, Israeli forces Saturday foiled an Egyptian commando ambush in the central sector of the Suez
I Turn j
I -About I
SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Air Force doctor treated a young Vietnamese girl whose hands had been blown offthen learned later she \yas wounded while fusing a bomb to kill him.
The Air Force said the girls aunt brought her to Capt. Jerold D. Albright of Haven, Kan., at the Ca Mau province hospital in the southern Mekong Delta.
Her hands-had been blown off at the wrists, Albright cleaned j the wounds, stopped the bleeding and bandaged the stumps of her arms.
Later the girl told (Oficiis she was helping her aunt, a Viet Cong, build a bomb from plastic explosive when it went off. The bomb was to be placed under the seat of the doctors jieep, she said.
If the Viet Cong are so interested in getting rid of me, it must mean our medical efforts in this area are helping turn the local population against the VC, Albright said. It also indicates to me that even the enemy has confidence in our med- -ical care.
lightly and feel that they know better than the experts.
No one would be foolhardy enough to stare at the bright unobscured sun. But during an eclipse, when the disk become a narrow crescent, the temptation to examine it closely is almost overpowering. This is the time of most danger. For even though the suns light is diminished, a great amount of heat is still coming from it. in waves that can be focused just like light rays.
Most people understand that a lens can be used as a burning glass, to start a fire from the suns heat. TTie focusing lens in the front part of the eye concentrates light upon the retina at the rear of the eyeballwhen heat enters, it also is focused, and the retina is burned. TTiere is no pain, and resultant seeing difficulties are likely to be blamed on the dazzling quality of the light. But the area of poor seeing may remain, and continue all through life. Tlie retina, having been burned in this manner,, does not heal.
Some years ago the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness assembled some interesting and approiwiate information on eye damage at times of eclipses. We quote from
the bulletin the society issued:
niere are no filters generally available through which it is safe to view an eclipse directly. Of these whose eyes have been blinded in viewing an eclipse, some tried ordinary sun glasses and some even wore two pair. Others used photograph negatives, sooted glasses, welders glasses or even broken beer bottles. TTieir eyes were painlessly, permanently burned in spite of their inadequate attempts to prevent,,this.
It must be emphasized that one should never use optical ,devices such as telescopes, binoculars, etc., in viewing an eclipse. These devices serve only to magnify and intensify the burn.
During one eclipse over 3,500 eyes were burned in Germany! Fifty-nine cases occurred in Seattle, Washington. . . Similar reports have come from almost every country in which eclipses have occurred. For instance, on April 8,1959, in Austra Australia, 170 people, mostly school children, suffered permanent damage to the sight of one or both eyes...
These patients felt no pain but all experienced permanently blurred vision. They could never read again (with a damaged eye) because their finest point of vision was blurred. . .
Here, then, are the warnings, stated more briefly;
Never look steadily at a bright sun, evenJf only a crescent shows.
Never look at the sun through any telescope of field glasses, unless the instrument has been shielded by,,an expert. A so-called solar eyepiece is likely to crack from the heat, and in one deadly moment the damage will be done.
Never look at the sun, even asa crescent, through the finder of a camera, or the small telescopes used as finders for larger ones.
Never look through dark glasses, even crossed Polaroids. Tlie sun may look dim, but there is a chance too much heat may pass through.
It used to be customary to hold a piece of glass over a candle or oil lamp and smoke or soot it, thus providing a darkened surface through which the sun could be viewed. Ihe method is frowned upon by the experts, who have found that dangerous quantities of heat pass through.
If you value your camera, be wary about ever allowing the suns rays to strike its lens without shielding filtersthe interior of the camera may be damaged. This is supposedly how the ^ollo 12 astronauts ruined their television camera on the moon.
THIS IS THE WAY
With all thesp donts you might wonder how you are ever going to see the eclipse at all. There are ways.
With a telescope, it is customary to mask down the aperature and to insert a "Herschel Wedge into the eyepiece end. This wedge discards almost all the light reaching it, and
passes along to the eyepiece only a small, safe amount. However,the best and safest way for an amateur telescope user to \iew the phenomenon is to project the suns image upon a sheet oi a^hite cardboard. The screen is placed below the eyepiece and the telescopes focusing device is used to bring in a sharp image. This image can then be viewed by a number of persons at once.
This methocLcan be used with both refracting and reflecting telescopes. In either case it is best to mount the cardboard in some way so that it is rigidly attached to the telescope and moves with the latter as it follows the sun in the sky. Between this screen and the sun a second sheet of board should be mounted in such a way that it keeps the projection screen in shadowotherwise the bright light will dim the image.
If you plan to rig up any such arrangement, it is wise to start well in advance and practice its use before Ekilipse Day. But always remember that when you turn a telescope toward the sun you are literally playing with fire Place cardboard masks over the front of the instrument to cut down the light. Over the remaining aperture you might try using a filter; it is difficult to find colored glass of plastic good enough to use without distorting the image, but this can be tried. If you have more than one eyepiece, use the cheaper onethere is always a chance that the concentrated heat may crack its lens.
THE HEAD-BOX METHOD
Another way to see the eclipse safely is to make use of the pinhole principle. A tiny hole through which the sun shines into a darkened area will create an image of the sun upon a white screen; the farther the s;;reen from the hole, the larger the image. A house in the totality path with a window facing the sun, could be fitted up to give a fjhe view in this manner. The greatest,, difficulty, perhapswould like in the fact that the room must be completely Tight-proofed. At the window (preferably with no glass or wire screening intervening) the sun shines through the hole; experimentation in advance will show the best size hole to use and the best place for the cacdboard screen But never allow anyone to look out through the pinhole at the sunMhis, too, can be dangerous. ,
A sizable-cardboard carton big enough to be place over the head with space to spare can also be used for this purpose, but will afford a view of the eclipse to only one persons at a time. At one end of the carton, just an inch or so from the edge, make a hole about a quarter of an inch in diameter. Over this fasten a small piece of aluminum foil with adhesive tape, and in the^ center of this make a pinhole. Directly opposite, on the inside of the other end of the carton, fasten a piece of white cardboard or paper stiff enough not to wrinkle. Now cut a hole, must large enough to admit your head, in the side of the carton in such a way that when you head is inside you have a good view of the white c^dboard screen. It is a good idea, too, to fasten some heavy cloth around the head holethis can be drawn up around the neck to help keep out extraneous light All cracks, crevices and corners of the carton shoiild be sealed with lighti>roof tape.
The use stands (or sit) with this carton over his head, his back toward the sun and the pinhole, of course, also toward the sun. He sees the suns image upon the white cardboard. Tbe smaller pinhole, the dimmer and clearer the imageand the dimmer the image, the more important it is to make sure that no extraneous light enters your little head-top observatory.
Tbis method of viewing the sun is quite safe. At first you will have trouble aiming your pinholescope properly, but practice makes perfect. Of course, another person on the outside can help you with this, also. Of course, the image of the sun will be very small-but it will be visible with safety. A larger, longer carton will produce a larger image, though dimmer. When viewing the eclipse it would be well to keep your head inside the box for 15 or 20minutes, so that when the total phase begins, your eyes will be thoroughly dark-adapted.
Canal, an Israeli army spokesman said.
The spokesman said an unspecified number of Egyptian soldiers cross the canal and tried to ambush an Israeli motorized patrol while Egyptian artillery provided thehi with cover. Israeli soldiers and artillery drove off the Egyptians, and they retreated carrying a number of casualties. the spokesman said.
The Golan Heights attack was the third in 24 hours against Israeli positions along the cease-fire line. The Syrians made it clear they launched the attacks. One attack Friday killed five Israeli soldiers, Syria reported.
Judge's Son Is Tried
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) The son of a judge who once ordered the prosecution of par ents who held a drinking party for teen-agers has received a suspetided sentence lor posses^ sion of heroin.
Rodney S. Eielson Jr., 18, son of Circuit Court Judge Rodney S. Eielson, was placed on two years probation on the recommendation of his lawyer. Joseph Mirsky.
Judge Eielson stood by his sons side as a two-year sentence .was suspended by Circuit Judge Thomas Sullivap. The younger Eielson son had pleaded guily to -narcotics possession. Police said he had 17 envelt^es of heroin when arrested last May 14.
Probe Continues
CLEVELAND (UPI) r- FBI agents questioned residents, law enforcement officers and United Mine Workers (UMW) officials in the eastern Tennessee and Kentucky soft coal fields Saturday in their investigation in the murders of Joseph A. Jock Yablonski, his wife and daughter.
bodies were found Jan. 5 by a son.
The FBI set up a base of operations at a motel in LaFollette, Tenn. Wallace F. Estitl, agent in charge of the FBI office at,Knoxville, Tenn., moved into the LaFollette motel to aid in the investigation.
Three men connected with the union remained in a downtown Cleveland hotel during the weekend waiting to testify Tuesday when a federal grand jury resumes hearing testimony about an alleged conspiracy which started plotting the murders last November.
Yablonski, 59, long-time MW official, his wife, Margaret, 57, and their daughter, Charlotte, 25, were shot to death Dec. 31 in their house at (Clarksville, Pa., south of Pittsburgh. The
The three UMW members waiting to testify before the Cleveland grand jury next week were Silius (Sol) Huddleston, 65, retired UMW organizer; David Brandenburg, and Guy Swindle, 63, recording secretary of the UMW local at LaFollette. Huddleston and Brandenburg were active in the LaFollette local and were delegates to the unions last convention in 1968.
Three Cleveland men were charged in Pennsylvania with murder and were indicted by
the Cleveland grand jury with conspiracy to murder Yablonski.
The suspects, Paul E. Gilly, 36, Claude E. Vealey, 27, and Aubran W. Martin, 23, were confined in the Cuyahoga County Jail here in total bond of $775,000.
_ Two otoer figures in the case, James C. Phillips. 22, and Gillys wife. Annette, 29, were named co-conspirators in the grand jury indictment. Phillips was reported to have pulled out of the murder plot and to have informed the FBI.
Saturday, Phillips mother, Mrs. Floyd Byrges, told newsmen her son came to see her in early January, after the slayings, and said to her; Mom, if something happens to me I want you to know the mens right names. She said he then gave her three names.
New Allied Nealth Building At ECU
AI.LIEI) HEALTH PROFESSCONS BUILDING . .. This rendering depicts the l. si-n ! tlie$l,:!7:i,(MMi Allied Health Professions Building to be constructed on the East I aroliiiU University campus. The building, containing 45,(MM) square feet, will in. hide cliissiooins. offices, occupational therapy laboratory, physical therapy
.' , . V '
label aho y, dental hygiene laboratory, medical technology laboratory, lecture roiinis and conference rooms. Construction is expected to begin in June. The building will be located on Charles Street extension.
.4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 1,1970 - >
One Answer In Passenger Tax
Although most suggestions to increase taxes of any sort are certain to bring negative public reaction, there may be merit in the suggestion of Wakes Rep. Sam Johnson, to tax airline passengers for airport improvements.
As air travel becomes more important to almost every community, there is a greater need for building for expanding airports. And like everything else, such Undertakings are getting more expensive. For the most part, the local government must underwrite the cost of airport
Feed Them And Beat The Rule
(This guest column for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies was prepared by Vernon F. Sechriest, News-Editor for The Evening Telegram. Rocky Mount. N.C.)
H\ Vernon F. Schriest Rocky Mount In Rocky Mount, theres a feeling shared by quite a number of citizens, that the board of directors of the Kiwanis Club is the most exclusive outfit in town. The reasoning is quite simple: Theres a general rule that a member of the 175-member civic group shall serve on the board for only one two-year term; and each month during the year one of the directorsthere are 12 on
the board, providing a rather laVish dinner and other ac-^utrements guaranfeed to make the affair a success.
Despite all this exclusiveness, however, this scribe has discovered a way to retain what appears to be almost continuous membership on the board. At least, I had been a member of the group for 12 years last year when the Kiwanians returned me for still another
two-year term. __
What is* the secret: Simplest thing at all-food. Years ago, 1 thought Id have some fun with the Kiwanians when it came my time to play host to the board meeting. I served frog legs and, bei ng a n amateur, bragging chef. I prepared the food myself, using plenty of hocus pocus whilf" diislmg" a '^secf powder on them before submitting them to the smoking oils, which also * received more special, secret treatment.
Regardless of the fact that few members every had eaten frog legs, they liked those I cooked and made considerable talk about the dinner for weeks afterward.
A typical comment, for instance, came from Dr. Thomas A. Collins, president of North Carolina Wesleyan College and a member of the board, who claimed that he found himself jumping around for days after the feast.
R wasafremmeTip-wittr^ the smothered quail sitting in a nest of wild rice and covered with a mushroom sauce that the Kiwanians elected me club vice president. That automatically made me a member o the board. The next year was made to order because the vice president always is elevated to the presidencyalso board position. The year after that I was on the board again because the president emeritus automatically is a member of the board.
During this period my dinners for the directors had not offered anything really exceptional. Then. I got the idea for a barbecued raccoon supper I persuaded a
member of the Rocky Mount police department. Harold Winstead, who is an expert with coons, to do the cooking while young Don Bulluck, automobile dealer, furnished the necessary animals, claiming he found them in the frozen food locker of a Raleigh man. The coon dinner, with black-eyed peas, cured sweet potatoes and collards cooked with ham hock, was talked about for months afterward.
The vote for my return to the. board was almost unanimous. Since the term was for two years, I fed the directors a rather simple meal that year.
Then I made my annual piTgrimage to Pigeon Forge, Tenn.. where I had made friends with the natives, who had started trusting me when they discovered that I had no intention of meddling in their private affairs and had provided me a camp on a stream where I could catch rainbow trout for breakfast right in my b^t^ard.
On the day of departure from my vacation retreat, a delegation of mountaineers, having heard 1 was looking
for something unusual in the line of food, brought me a 16-pound bear roast. 1 rushed that back to Rocky Mount, kept it frozen from June until October, then served huge bear steaks to the directors, who ate every morsel and were begging for more.
1 didnt have much luck
when my friends discovered I was willing to dress the birds they kept me busy handling the offerings brought to my kitchen. In appreciation for the clubs having elected me to the-board this past year, I served a dove supper to the directors, who consumed 50 of the birds and were clamoring for more.
1 have found, too, that getting help with my serving 'activities has been rather a simple matter. For instance,, my two chief assistants this, year were an eminent surgeon. Dr, Harry Fish, and a well known tobacconist, W P Ricks, both former members^ ot -the board _aiid schooled in the art of eating.
(Jf course, I dont have to worry about next year because Ill still be a member of this exclusive clubbut I already have started wondering whal_ to feed those fellows the year after. Rattlesnake is out because I dont like it myself. But I could stand a larger portion of that barbecued whale like the chairman of the Nash County Board of Commissioners, Henry Milfrom, found somewhere on a vacation and promptly shipped to me.
Meanwhile, the board of directors will just have to rock, along, using fewer and fewer this year of those little mints which are advertised as being great for indigestion.
The Daily Reflector
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construction and maintenance, along with what federal aid is available from time to time. In most cases the airport becomes a local govrnment facility that serves an area much beyond the confines of the locaFgovernment.;
To be sure, the airport brings many advantages to the immediate area and these reflect themselves in higher tax revenues for the local^government. Notwithstanding this, if some feasibl method could be devised to levy a small tax on each passenger using an airport, considerable additional revenue could be generated for maintenance and improvements.
Although a commercial airport supported by local government benefits everyone within the jurisdiction of that local government, many taxpayers make no direct use of the facility. Even in this air age, more than two thirds of the people have never been airline passengers. For those who do make direct use of the facility as passengers, perhaps a small tax is not unreasonable.
Neither would it be unreasonable, it seems to us, for people from Greenville, for example, to pay some small local government tax each time they board an airplane at the Kinston airport, or at Rocky Mount or in Raleigh. The great burden of the support of those facilities would still rest with the taxpayeirs of those respective communities, and that is ks it should be. Properly devised and administered, however, a passenger tax would not be offensive or burdensome to passengers and it would provide additional funds that are acutely needed.
Spirit State Needs Type Of Cooperative
The meeting between East Carolina University officials and various community college heads here last week could have far reaching effects.
Under discussion were ways that ECU and the comrhunity colleges can be of mutual assistance under a statewide ccjbperation program.
The idea is to try to open new channels of communication between the community colleges and the university community, Dr. Leo Jenkins said. The meeting grew out of an informal meeting wit|i three community college presidents in January.
By developing a program with the community colleges. East Carolina ^ can provide almost unlimited educational opportunity for the young people who attend these colleges.
This is the type cooperative spirit the state needs if we are to obtain the best possible from our higher educational system.
Finch Blunder With Welfare
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Lawton Nesbett, manager of Interstate Securities here, plays basketball with the Jaycees City League tafn.
Recently he was participating in a game when a member of the opposing team
teammate told him, You made the basket.
Seems the ball had spun off Lawtons head and sailed through the basket without e\ er touching the rim.
my house Id shoot him in the legs. If I caught him breaking in my car I'd shoot to kill H-u-mum. This auto air pollution thing is going to be toughter than I thought.
threw the ball underhanded down court. The ball hit Lawton on the side of the head and caroomed in the air As he regained his senses a
A young man and his friend alighted from a souped up dual exhaust Mustang.
You know, he way saying. If a man broke in
More than a hundred telegrams and letters arrived here prior to the Jenkins Appreciation Dinner from friends and dignataries who were unable to attend.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to jjt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published hereiift All rights of publications of ^special dispatches here are also reserved.
IMTEI) PRESS INTERN ATIONAL
Advertising rates a'nd deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. '
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK
WASHINGTON-The folly of the tough talk by Robert Finch. Secretary of Health Education and Welfare (HEW). in pushing
Congressional action on the welfare reform bill can be attested by the private reaction of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas.
Publicly. Chairman Mills reacted not at all to Finchs Jan. 13 speech at the National Press Club scolding his House Ways and Means Committee for inaction on welfare reform. Six days later, when he opened the committee's sessions on President Nixons welfare bill, a poker - faced Mills made no comment about Fipch. Nor has he complained inrronversations with Administration officials.
But when a personal friend asked Mills to explain Finchs motives, the chairman replied in these blunt terms: either Finch doesnt know his way around Washington or hes intentionally trying to kill his own bill. That is precisely the interpretation of others in the ways and Means Committees Democratic majority, an-tagonizeii and provoked by the Finch speech.
The result: the Ad
ministration has lost ground on President Nixons most innovative program. The current odds are that, when the bill emerges from the committee in mid-March, it will not include the
Presidents revolutionary proposal for income maintenance payments going to the "working poor.
At the heart of this poor prognosis is the Administrations failure to learn from the recent past. It is repeating President Johnsons blunder of 1967-68 in failing to collaborate with Mills and instead using unsuccessful roughhouse tactics ^ to push the 10 percent tax surcharge down his throat.
Actually. Democrat Mills did not enjoy his vendetta with President Johnson and , wanted c lose relation^ with Republican Nixon. Mutual friends hoped that Mr. Nixon would emulate John F. Kennedy, who as President buiit a productive relationship with Mills. As for the welfare proposals. Mills was skeptical about adding so many people to the welfare rolls but was amenable to argument.
But President Nixon, keeping arms length from Congressional affairs, has not cultivated Mills. Their meetings, while always congenial, are infrequent. Nor has the slack been taken up by Finch. Although Fin-chs Democratic predecessors at HEW were close to Mills, Finch and Mills scarcely know each other. 'The little gontact between then has not helped.
Finch got off on the wrong foot with Ways and Means Democrats a year ago when he suggested removal of ((ntinuedOn Page 5)
Other Editors Say Drug Problem Grows
(Rocky Mount Telegram) What Solicitor Thomas D. Cooper Jr. had to say about the drug problem at the University of North Carolina can be mighty unsettling to a lot of people including parents but it is something that will have to be faced in order that some solution can be arrived at. There are drugs at UNC in Chapel Hill and no amount of rhetoric can hide that fact.
"Heroin is here, hashish and TSD are steadily Th-creasing, and the use of pot (marijuana) goes up every day, said Solicitor Cooper, whose court district includes Orange, Alamance, Chatham and Person counties. The threat of heroin at U^C isnt around the corner, he warned. Its here jslready. As solicitor ia an area surrounding UNC, Cooper has been in a good position to watch the campus for supply lines on narcotics. Tve been told there are five so-called drug cultures at the UNC campus. Each culture has a different supply line, and people from one group of users wouldfit dare trust anyone from another group. What are these arbitrary drug groupings? Well, there are teeny-boppers, as
Cooper called them, then the average students, the administrative personnel, the faculty, and what was called a ghetto culture for Durham. Cooper stressed these groups were labeled by a convicted drug abuser, not by him, and that the tags were given to identify a drug flow the law officials are already well aware of. .We know whos got the drug. We know whos selling them. The problem is catching them at it, Cooper said. Arrest and conviction, whether heavy sentencing or probation, didnt have much impact on the traffic of drugs at the campus in the past year.
The years of prosecuting such cases, and others, have reaped a harvest of abusive epithets for Cooper as they do for any solicitor in any category or crime cases But drug cases. But drug cases seem to be the most difficult in making stick in court. This is because of several reasons, including the softening attitude of judges and others toward drug users. The idea seems to be that the pusher is the only one who ought to be sent up.
Its always been our contention, however, that it takes two to tango.
Dneof tfienHvas Trorh the. two year old grandson of Mrs. Doris Lamm, Jenkins
ALVIN
TAYLOR
secretary. Next to my doggie youre my favorite, it read.
Greenvilles school kids participated in the appreciation night. The crepe flowers on the tables were made by elementary school ^Idren under the Erection, of Mrs. Wellington Gray.
Bruce Sugg, Jr., speaking on behalf of the Chamber-Merchants Association at the Jenkins banquet, noted all the dignitaries at the head table.
"1 may never have this opportunity again, he told the audience.* "I say now, if nobody on this platform runs for governor next time 1 hereby lay down the gauntlet myself. ^
Neither Jenkins nor Attorney General Bob Morgan challenged him.
Sugg for Governor Has a good ring.
Lenard Lawrence, chief of police for Hamilton, Ontario,
(Continued On Page 5)
By MAX HARRELSOI^ Associated Press Writer OTTAWA (AP) Theres still debate on the subject, but no doubt remains that the concept of Canada as a monarchy is fading.
Many Canadians look to Britain as their mother country. For years such Canadians have rebuked Americans who happened to mention the king or queen of England when speaking in a Canadian context. Their argument: the sovereign living at Buckingham Palace is as much the monarch of Canada as of Britain.
This is technically so, and (^een Elizabeth II on her trips to Canada is greeted as the sovereign. But Canadas autonomy has been acknowledged in progressive degrees for more than a century, and is now to all practical purposes complete,
Not all French-speaking Canadians scoff at the countrys ties with a London-based sovereignty, but some of them do.
Years ago Canadian citizens ceased to receive knighthoods and similar honors from London; Lord Thomson of Fleet, fhe Canadian-born magnate of publishing. went to live in Britain before he was named a baron in 1964.
A few weeks ago Canada offi-
- cially foreswore the awarding of the Victoria Cross and other British military decorations to Canadians.
Another recent development is the elimination of the queens portrait from several values of paper money,
The Union Jack, or a flag akin to it, was flown in Canada officially until a distinctive Canadian flag with a maple leafde-sign was adopted by the administration of Prime Minister Lester B Pearson.
Pearsons successor, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, disavows any intention to end the monarchy The government is discussing with the provinces a new constitution for Canada, and the ques-
- tion of the monarchy may evetu tually be reached.'but probably not for years.
However, a House of Com-mons leader of the opposition Conservative party, Gerald Baldwin, has accused the Trudeau government of "racing headlong-toward establishment of a presidential system. The Conservatives, especially under their former leader John G. Die-fenbaker, have often expressed their devotion to the monarchy Some believe the end may come in the present decade but others, including Secretary of State Gerard Relletier, say it may lake a generation. Pelletier is close to Trudeau and prominent in the Liberal party A Toronto Telegram coluin-nist.
serves: "Clearly the monarchists are in disarray. He thinks some of the apathy toward the monarchy is due to the influence of American professors on the faculties of Canadian Universities. No matter how impartial they may try to be. he says, they are bound to pass on to the students some of their own alien precepts.
George Bain, veteran Ottawa political commentator, expresses doubt that present-day youth can continue to accept much longer the idea of having a head of state who lives in England.
"It isnt necessary to be anti monarchist to wonder about the credibility of the Canadian monarchy, he said in the Toronto Globe and Mail.
Recession Now? Yes And No
Strength For Today
Happiness Has To Be Won
What is the worst thing in the world that one can teach a child?
The worst thing one can teach a child is that the child has a right to expect that life will be easy on him. If he gets this idea into his head early enough, he will make himself the affliction of all those who have to be associated with him in the decades which ' follow. If his whole life is centered about the conviction that the pathway must always be kept smooth before his feet, he will bedevil wife and children, quarrel with his , associates, and worst of.all be continually on the outs with himself.
Life is a struggle, and let us never delude ourselves with any false teaching to the contrary. Abovq all, let us not ruin the lives of children by indoctrinating them with the idea that continuous happiness is their right. The Declaration of Independence put the matter cogently when it said that among mens inalienable rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The Declaration does not guarantee them happiness, it guarantees them the right to pursue happiness; and this is a quite different matter.
Nobody can give us happiness. We have to go through birth agonies to achieve it.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER We have been into a recession for several months, Robert E. Lewis, senior economist of the First National City Bank of New York, said at a news conference in connection with the
ELMER
ROESSNER
116th annual meeting of the Greater Portland ,(Me.) Chamber of Comnrierce.
If we haveand we may jolly well haver-it is a curious recession.
Consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent last month.
Steel prices went up in the ) past week, notably for -structural steel and cai^bon
steel plates.
Copper and brass have been pushing higher.
Carrier has raised air conditioner prices in this cold January.
The Teqmsters are
demanding their biggest increase in history.
Airlines are seeking higher fares to pay for those 747s.
Bank and many corporate profits have hit new highs.
So thats a recession? Other Side Of The Coin
Well, on the other hand:
Factory output was down to 8L8 i^r cent of capacity in the fourth quarter, the Federal Reserve has reported.
Auto sales are well below last year. The Big Three have cut production, then cut again.
Some industrial products have been cut in price.
Many corporations have ordered employees flying on
company business to fly economy class.
The Wall Street Journal reports that an Atlanta corporation has stopped sending employees birthday cards to save $30 a month, and has insisted that all purchasing orders, even for a pencil, be okayed by the presidents office.
The Reluctant Doakes
Consumers intentions to buy have declined, all surveys indicate.
Penn Central ha^ closed its executive dining room in Philadelphia.
ForJ is closing dqjvn its Dallas plant.
Publicly announced corporate profits are declining.
Unemployment figures for January will show a decline because of the end of temporary Christmas employment, the auto layoffs,-the General Electric strike and because of layoffs in
small businesses supported by employee spending.
Note: Lewis also said: I see this recession lasting into the summer. By the last quarter of this year, there will be a vigorous recovery. In The Strange, Strange World Of Advertising Etymologists and other literati were somewhat confused recently when a beer was advertised as draft beer in cans. So far no brewery has advertised a bottled beer on draft.
Now a tape cartridge is out under the title, Tom Jones Live! And youve all heard the Ed Sullivan Show heralded as live from New York, with portions prerecorded. teut they are all topped by CBS, which has announced it will cover the eclipse of the sun on March 7 live and in color
J
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative ViewWell, NOi I Don't Know;
' * LET ERROR SPEAK
Unfortunately, there are people - in this country, as elsewhere - who. while vociferously defending the right of free speech, nevertheless, demand that those who hold views different from their own be silenced. And that, of course is how freedom is lost, error martyred, and fallacy perpetuated. If an idea is false, the only way in the world in which it can be revealed as such, is to let those who espouce it freely and there, fully exposed to public view, to counter it with a better idea. The person who calls for the muzzling of others reveals the weakness of his owti beliefs. - Forth Walton Beach (Fla.) Playground Daily News
THE H.VPPY QUITTER
Breathing deeply without thar eerie gurgle; running and jumping and playing with the dog and not getting tired; putting a dollar a day in a box saying saved"; counting out loud as ea"ch day passes; taking pride in ones own strength.
W atching the teeth turn white again and the face grow baby pink. Feeling admired by friends and family. Feeling strong and c lean Feeling voung. Feeling the liberation of a quitter ... one who has ^kicked the smoking habit." - St, Petersburg (Fla.)
Times
THE PROCESS -Someone has brought back>from Tokyo this story:
In January, the Americans announce a new invention, hi. February, the Russi^s claim they made the same discovery 20 years ago. In March, the Japenese start exporting the invention to the United States. - Huntsville (Ala.) Times
. UN EXCUSED '
We receii ed the other day a letter from a 16-year-oId high schopl student. It contained such mispellings as "receaving", enisent (innocent ). mounth. "parrents" and apeared. A postscript said; Please excuse my spelling." We can excuse the student, all right - but its not so easy to excuse a school system which permits a boy orcgirl to reach high school so fiooi 1\ prepared in the most essential of all subjects. - Tampa ' Fla Tribune
INWHOSE INTEREST?
Charge your taxes on your credit card." This is the new service being touted by a number of credit card companies, Cardholders will now be able to pay their federal income taxes, e\ en on time pavrnents. at an interest rate between 15 and 18 per cent annually. ''.I
Would it be cricket to point out that the Internal Revenue Service penalty for late payment of taxes is only about one-third of that interest rate - Roanoke (Va.) Times
FORTUNE AND FOLLY
II that Scarsdale. N Y hippie really wants to make people liappv bv giving awav his b-million-dollar inheritance, it is too !,h1 M.niobod\ didn t get to him to tell him how to really beat the >.\slem he seems to despise.
Had he invested the 26 million at 6 per cent interest, he would h.ax preceiv iKl about 15 million a year to give away m the same way he is dispensing his capital now If he should live to - age 6tv.-he-thenwetid have-given--away-abottt-4o^FftiUift,4nt#aU^-ol only 21. million, and he still would have had the orginal capital to gne away after his death
Man. he ought to get with it. - XrmpRis" (Tenn.TUommrclaT Appeal
POLLl TION CONTROL - H ARD, COSTLY
F.\eiybiKy s against pollution and should be. But to be effective in combatting it, we should be realistic in facing the problems of devising real curbs and paying for them
Take jet planes The beautiful craft are wonderful - but they leave awful black trails from burning fuel. Now it is reported that a redesigned conibuster can cut this pollution by <0 per cent real progress that ought to be made, and has been ordered bv 1972. We re glad a device is available - but should not lose sight that It will cost 13 5 million dollars to make the conversion
Pollution nijjst be controlled - it will take science, determination - and patience - to do it. - (Tiattanooga iTenn.) News-FYee Press
By J.J. KILPATRICK
HERSHEY, Pa.-I flew up here from Wasbfiigton a few days ago, to spend three hours on a hot and crowded sound stage with 25 teenagers, making talk, you know, and now I am thinking on the experience, and you know, I dont know.
This is the great gapthe bottom of the vast, aching chasm between me and them. You know? The particular occasion was a .television show, called simpley The Show, being taped for the N.E.T network, and the idea was to have an interface confrontation, you know, between these articulate youngsters, most of them from Baltimore, and a conservative prospective grandpa, meaning me, and whats with the generation gap? Do we dig it?
I dig it. Dug it. The gap. You know? These youngsters were mostly 16 or 17, and bright, bright, bright. They were accompanied, on this particular exercise in futility, by a hard-rock combo from Detroit known as the Rare Earth." Six young men: Two
amplified guitars, one amplified sax, one amplified drummer, one amplified virtuoso on the bongo drums, and one amplified scholar of the amplified piano.
Have you dug the Rare Earth? The noise they produce, and that is all they produce, is the antithesis of music, just as pornography is the antithesis of love. These young gentlemen perform their own compositions only. Theirs is not music to dance by; it is sound to be stupefied by. It cannot be hummed, whistled, sung, or recalled; it can only be endured. The lyrics were yah-yah-yah. The youngsters sat on stage for this vomiting of thuds, bangs and howls, utterly expressionless, docile as cows, not tapping a foot, innocent alike of approval and of scorn.
Look, said an owlish youth, sensing my dismay, I like Chopin, see? Preludes, etudes, ballades, you know? But this has a right to be heard. And anyhow, who gave you tastemakers a right to say Chopin is good and this is bad?!
We discussed. What emerged, on the tape and in an intermission, was the gap, you know, the real gap, between their knowingness and my unknowingness, between their certainties and my doubts, and underlying their confident assertiveness was an obsession with equality as shrill as the electric piano. Parents and children, teachers and pupils, Bach and the Rare Earth, clean books and filthy booksall equal, you know; and what is obscenity, and who says so, and shouldnt each generation fix its own values?
It was a long afternoon; and I flew baclc to Washington by night, dull and dispirited, aching in every bone, full of a sense of failure. Why do I dig Beethoven? And why do I believe that Beethoven should be dug? How couldl preach the sound gospel of discrimination, in the oldest sense of the word, to boys and girls who make a religion, of denying discrimination?
And how does one respwid to the incessant you know.
The Public Forum
To The Editor,
In reference to January 18, Sunday night, quotes and phrases, The ministers have failed, the church has failed, and parents have failed, and education is failing.
I would not say that. Isiah 40:8 The grass
whithereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of God stand forever
May God bless the ministers and their call meeting of invitation to the troubled and concerned citizens about our problems at Rose High School. The major issue which touches most homes in the city and community, directly and indirectly, reUgiously,
Today In History
By THE .\SSOCL\TED PRESS
Today is Sunday. Feb. 1, the 32nd day of 1970, There are333 days left in The year.
Today's highlight in history:
On this date in 1970, the U.S. Supreme Court held its first session, meeting in the Royal Exchange Building in New York.
On this date:
In 1587, Mary. Queen of Scots, was condemned to death by Queen Elizabeth I of England.
In 1861, Texas voted to secede from the Union.
In 1862, Kulia Ward Howes "Battle Hymn of the Republic was-published for the first time in the Atlantic Monthly.
In 1893, Thomas A Edison completed work on the worlds first motion picture studioin West Orange, N.J.
In 1956. Autherine Lucy became the first Negro to be admitted to the University of Alabama.
In 1958, it was announced in Cairo that Egypt and Syria had merged, becoming the United Arab Republic.
Ten years ago-An uprising by Europeans in Algeria collapsed, and its top leader was flown to prison in Paris.
Five years agoDr. Martin Luther King Jr. and more than 770 other Negroes were arrested while demonstrating for voting rights in Selma, Alabama.
One year agoU.S. air cavalrymen beat off a five-hour attack by 500 North Vietnamese at an artillery base northwest of Saigon. _
educationally, politically,
dawn of a brighter daybreak on the horizon by the ministers taking a lead in this challenging procedure that leads to a fact finding committee, which I have very much confidence will do a wonderful job on mutual understandings so tha patriots of the past will not be -ashamed of this younger generation.
May I congratulate the morderators in the persons of Rev. Tommy Payne and Rev. John Taylor, spokesmen for their committee. We ought to thank the Lord for this bold move of our humble ministers as concerned c i t izens, educators, professionals, and parents tb offer a solution that is to be the beginning that leads to a better understanding of fellowship and brotherhood of our city and community.
God appeared to Solomon and said, II Chronicles 7:14 -"If my people which are called by my name shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my fact and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sins, and will heal their land.
If we do not learn how to walk the streets of Greenville together; how can we walk the streets of the heavenly Jerusalem together?
Ephesian 4:5 - One Lord, one faith, one baptism; we will have to learn how to work, play, and live together in the city of Greenville if we hope to live together in the city of heaven. Jesus declares: St. John
14:6 - I am the way; the truth, and the life. No man cometh unto the father but by me. Thank you. lYours sincerely.
Rev. Lillian Harris -711 McDowell Street Greenville, N.C.
To The Editor I was recently reading an article about ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and found that many of his comments are so very pertinent to the many problems facing out society today. I thought it worth while to call to your attention. Lincoln said:
You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income.
You cannot further the
citing class hatred.
You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money.
You cannot biBld cHractef and courage by taking away a mans initiative and independence.
You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.
In regard to freedom: Those who deny freedom to others, deserve it not for themselves ; and under a just God cannot long retain it. In regard to law:
"But I do mean to say that although bad laws, if they exist, should be repealed as soon as possible, still, while they^cdtihu in fofcerthey-should be religiously observed.
In regards to equality:
"I think the authors of that notable instrument (Declaration of Independence) intended to include all men, but they did not intend to declare all men equal in all respects... They defined tolerable distinctions in what respects they did consider all men created equal equal with certain unalienable rights among which are life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. This they said, and this they meant. They did not mean to assert the obvious untruth that all were then actually enjoying that equality, or yet that they were about to confer it immediately upon them. In fact, they had no power to confer such a boon, they meant simply to declare the right, so that enforcement of
At last weeks Redevelopment Commission meeting, officials carefully covered all the details of the Central Business District program and the public had had its say.
"Do I have a motion? asked Chairman Billy Laughinghouse.
"I move we adjourn, answered an over 'anxious Commissioner Bancroft Moseley.
ChairiTian Laughinghouse held up the adjournment motion for lack of a second, long enough to get in a motion to approve the plan. It was approved unanimdusly.
QUOTE
Anyone can build an altar; it requires a God to provide the flame. Anybody can build a house; we need the Lord for the creation of a home.John Henry Jowett.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .V. C.Sunday, February 1,1970--5
But Then, Who Does?
you know, you know, by saying explicitly, so that it sinks in, No, damn your bright little button eyes, I dont know; and in 35 years you wont know either wont know, that is, why your children conceive a given thing to be cool, groovy, or dumb. But if you are lucky, I might have said, you will understand by that time the folly of equality and the necessity of tradition.
What troubles me most about these youngsters, I
think, is an uneasy impression that they are growing up all vine and no roots. They are fond of a "life style, but they seem not to have considered the meanings of style of style as the fashion of an hour, or style as the discipline of centuries Eager for freedom, they have no patience with restraint. Their young eyes see what is wrong in the world about them^ and this is good; but this is also easy, for wrongness stalks
the stage, bell-bottomed, amplified, and rightness is always obscured.
Well. I get preachy. You know? But I wish these bright children were not quite so bright, and I wish they had more fun, and. I wish they would not brood so earnestly upon the extinction of mankind in the next thirty years. The more I see of the stamina of these tenacious teen-agers, the more persuaded I am that the species will go on forever.
A VERY DANGERUUS GAME!
it might follow as fast as circumstances should permit.
In regards to faith:
I have been driven many times upon my knees by the overwhelming conviction that I had no where else to go. When Lee crossed the Potomic, I felt that the crisis had come. I went to my room and got down on my knees in prayer. Never before had I prayed with so much earnestness. I felt that I must put all my trust in Almight God. He gave our people the best country ever given to man. He alone could save it from-destructioi^
In the many conflicts and problems facing us today, these words of wisdom by great man written many years ago still hold validity without question.
His final statement:
A house divided against itself cannot stand.
Sincerely,
M.W. Aldridge
TAYLOR Col. .
(Continued From Page 4)
sent the cost of a ticket to the Appreciation Night dinner.
His note said that he would be unable to attend in person, but he would be here in spirit.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued From Page 4)
"Robert-BaHr'"peptilPPeii4 servant, as Social Security administrator. John Veneman. HEW Under Secretary and a former California state legislator, has impressed Mills with his grasp of the intricate welfare problem. But thats not the oame as dealing with the No 1 man.
The chill intensified' with Finchs Jan. 13 blast against Congressional inaction a cause of embarrassment to Congressional Republican leaders and to several Administration officials outside HEW. They realize that, with the Ways and Means Committee overburdened tBroughout 1969 by tax
wrong. Rather, the Administration strategists are so convinced of the political appeal of their welfare-reforms that they believe the
burden is on the Democrats to either pass the bill or create a campaign issue. But the T^mrdcFaTs Teel tITe 'AiU' ministration is confusing public hatred for the present welfare system with support of the Nixon reforms.
Hence, Mills and his committee are moving toward a politically defensible substitute bill providing full Federal support for aid to the aged, blind, and disabled and putting limits on Federal backing for the unpopular aid
- to - dependent - children. The heart of the Nixon reform
income maintenance would disappear.
It is nevertheless
partisan atmosphere created by Finchs FTess ('lub speech. And that probably would require the personal effort of President Nixon to convince .Mills and his Ways and .Means Democrats, not present them with political
Opinions n Brief
"It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage that we move on to better thingsTheodore Roosevelt.
reform and Mr. Nixons welfare bill arriving on the Hill only last October, there has been no time for Congressional consideration.
Some Republicans, defending Finchs speech, claim it forced Mills to bpen committee sessions Jan. 19 with welfare reform instead of Social Security law changes as originally planned. The truth is otherwise. Mills changed plans when Veneman informed him that the Administration was not ready to discuss Social Security revision.
Indeed, Finchs taunting of Mills in the Press Club speech and his absence from current Ways and Means sessions (despite requests to attend from both Democrats and Republicans) have led to speculation that the Administration doesnt really want the bill passed.
This is almost surely
irtgnTticant that'Mills has noF publicly closed the door on income maintenance. Thus, the Administration might yet collaborate with him if the issue is removed from the
"Keep true, never be ashamed of doing* right; decide on what you tlunk is right nnd shck_-liLJl..
George Eliot
The best answer to a false idea is the truth."-President Richard M, Nixon
LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH IN U.S.
jJbTgT^DISEASES of heart & BLOOD VESSELS
310,983
CANCER
184,425
ACCIDENTS
I 56,892 PNEUMDNIA 8< 19,469 INFLUENZA
DElTHS M tU AGES DEATHS SEIOW 65 YEARS
r-
35,049
11,211
DIABETES
(H.ART underscores magnitude of health problem associated with the heart'aiid blood vessel diseases, which, at all ages, are responsible for more than 1.000.000 deaths yearly in the United States, or more than all other causes combined. It also points to the need for intensified support of the 1970 Heart Fund Cajnpaign, here and in S.500 other .American communities throughout February.Our Sacred Cows Are Unused To Having Their Flesh Prodded
By.GEORGE BRYANT JR.
Sacred cows of politics and politicians arent accustomed to having their flesh prodded to see if its quality bears any relationship to the lush feed placed before them by the hard put taxpayer.
That, in brief, is the nub of all the bellowing and bawling which poured out of Washington this week when President Nixon made his major challenge to Congress on the spending-infaltion issue.
Congress Democrats are rnaking all they can ^ out of what they hope is a* major political mistake by the Republican Chief Executive. To them, it seems
unreasonable for the President to question the billions which are being poured into the social welfare field on a rapidly rising scale.
But it may well develop that in singling ot Health, Education and Welfare, Nixon is about to roll a political 10-strike. This trinity has snowballed into one of the governments biggest, most ' free-wheeling spending institutions.
HEWl handles multitude of programs,which have been getting billions on top of biHions simply by crying need and without having to justify its spending in accordance with any logical yardstick of achievement. In
other words, it makes no accounting to the taxpayer on how well his money has been spent.
The lack of any clear cut explanation of what HEW gets for its billions was one of the great omissions of all the debate which led up to the veto of the big spending bill and the decision by the House to back the President.
The opposition to Nixon was pitched to the political claim that the President was opposed to spending for jiealth, education and welfare at a time when he was failing to cut spending for agriculture, etc.
But figures available show that over the past five years.
the government has poured more than $250-billion into the social welfare field and that during this time HEWs share has approached an annual Fate of nearly $20-billion.
Theres no doubt that HEW has been building a huge federal staff of teachers, scientists and Dthers on its own payroll. In fact, it is even argued that in medicine it has actually operated to cut in n the " number of practicing physicians by creating too many well paying jobs in research.
The numbers of dollars going into education each year, federal and local dollars, has been pointing sharply upward. But the
fraction of the dollar actually reaching the pupil in terms of new and improved educational programs seems to be shrinking. Here, again,
' figilTes are hard to come by.
On this point, Barrons, the National Business and Financial Weekly, recently quoted a survey by School Management magazine. In the 1969-70 academic year, the survey said, the median U.S. school district will spend , $582 per elementary school pupil. This is a rise of about $65 or 13 percent, from last year, and the largest annual rise on record.
What happens to the extra ?^ According to the survey, inflation will account for at
least $22 of the $65. Thats simply the extra cost for the same benefit. Classroom teachers salaries take up another $35. This leaves only a few dollars for pupil benefits. In the past 10-years, inflation has ta|cen nearly half of the $324 increase in per pupil spending.
These figures, while incomplete. would seem to indicate that there is considerable concern for what inflation is doing to the education dollar.
But it might well be that the greatest waste in the program is not from the in-ilation process, but the' simple fact that the whole
approach to today s education problem is
misguided. Educators tend to resent outside questioning of their methods. But it may be that the time has come when leaders in the field of education have got to come up with something more convincing than well, just give us more money. Thats all we need,^
Now that Nixon has pushed the whole field of' health education and welfare policy and achievement into the open, it might be a desirable time for some fresh studies to Joe made and some action taken.
Theres no doubt of widespread public
dissatisfaction with the way present policy is working in these areas. Even the most casual conversations can quickly get around to the mess in education," the "welfare mess" and the "medical shortage."*'
This is a fact that Nixon probably was well aware of when he made his decision to have a spending showdown with Corfgress and use Health, Education and Welfare as the vehicle, , Then, too. theres always the chance that the old taxpayer might show a little appreciation a> the polls if he has some reason to think hes getting a little better shake for his dollar.
(iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 1,1970
Desighed To Please Tenants
By JERRY BISHOP
The difficulty of finding mortgage money and the high rates of interest is creating an apartment boom. Thousands of young couples are seeking small apartments to live in until the day comes when they can afford a house of their own.
In response to many requests, the Associated Architects have designed the Ethridge, a multi-family structure which can be built on either a small or large plot.
Although only four units are shown, the Ethridge could be expanded to six.
eight or more apartments built side by side.
Individual styling is achieved through the masonry walls. Cut stone is specified for the end and dividing walls. Stone is left exposed inside, providing a very attractive textured wall.
The construction is a
V II.WDSO.ME FOURSOME Stone walls wliicli are left exposed inside add a charming tmieli to this fourplex which has many amenities iliat would appeal to apartment dwellers. Although only four units are shown here, the sti IK ture could be expanded to six, eight or more
apartments. The Ethridge, designed by the .\ssociated Architects, contains two-bedroom units with a large living room, kitchen with dining space and a bath. Each apartment has its own furnace,.water heater and utility room.
More Repair Jobs May Fall To Women In '70s
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Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures Q.I have been doing some wor4t witfj stainless steel and find it very difficult to file. In fact. I have already ruined two good files on it. Isnt there some way to file stainless steel?
A.Stainless steel will not yield to an ordinary file the way most other metals will. And, as you have discovered, it is likely to shorten the life of such a file. You may have to search around a bit. but you can buy a file specially designed to use on stainless steel. Even then, you must file with a light pressure to get proper results.
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By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Uncom-fortably close behind the recent news that women now participate actively in 62 per cent of all home painting jobs, comes the word from Boise Cascade
Status In A Private Lake
NEW YORK (UPD-The latest status symbol for home owners is the backyard lake.
The private lake and its pleasures are getting into the class of air conditioning, the two-car garage and the paneled family room, despite a shortage of lake property.
One housing development is overcoming this shortage by creating its own lake. The Great Northern Development Company of Pittsburgh, currently engaged in an 8,00(j-acre development at Treasure Lake. DuBois, Pa., has submerged 400 of those acres to create a vast body of water which will allow residents there to swim, go boating, and go fishing.
Frank Carcaise. the development company's vice president says: "W'ere running out of water at an alarming rate in this country. I'm sure that the demand for lakeside property already exceeds the supply. The only answer is to build you own lake. .
Its not only good business, its good conservation."
17,000 Homes buffered Major -Lightning Loss
CHICAGO (UPI)-Lightiiihg caused major damage to jT.OOO homes in the United Statf in 1969. according to the Lightning Protection Institute.
The total dollar loss to homeowners caused by lightning in 1%9 was nearly $71. million. Both figures were up from 1968, the institute reports.
More new houses, inflation, and an increased value and number of television antennas and electrical applicances helped sw'ell the 1969 totals.
Lightning-caused fires gutted or leveled 2.552houses during the year, causing an aver^^e* loss of $22,600 each time.
The AModated Newspapen
1501 Broadway, New York. N. Y. lOOM
Dept. GRD
Q.Several tnonths ago I bought a second-hand chair because I liked its design. A visitor to our house said he was sure it was a genuine Chippendale because the bottom of each leg has a claw wrapped around a ball. Is he right
A.While the claw-and-ball foot was often used by Chippendale during his work in the I8th century, he also utilized various other styles of furniture feet. He varied his designs so much that it would take a personal inspection by an expert to determine the authenticity of any single piece of furniture made by this great craftsman. Such an authority would know every in
stance in which Chippendale was consistent in his construction. For instance, he used no other wood but mahogany. But theres a big difference between a piece of furniture made during the Chippendale era and one which merely follows the Chippendale styling but was made in recent years; that is, as far as
monetary vale goes, which we assume you are interested in.
(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet,. Simple Plumbing Repairs, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
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The New KitchenAid Dishwasher with exclusiveSOAIt CYCLE does vour soakins automaticallY.
The messiest kitchen cleanup job has always been removing crusted-on foods from pots, pans and[casse-roles. And sometimes from dishes.
Until now.
Now, the KitchenAid Superba model has a new exclusive Soak Cycle that automatically soaks and loosens encrusted foods. Then it washes, rinses and' dries everything.
BUCK
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Corp. that the 70s may well see women doing many more home repair chores.
Questioned, Tom Jay, a building" products sales representative for Boise, said any enterprising member of the fair sex can solve over 75 per cent of her own household repair problems, if shes assembled her own well-equipped tool kit, and if she uses a little imagination."
First off. Jay suggests stocking a basix fix-it tool kit. He offers a word of caution: 4^ass up the bargain counters. P^)^^^l^ew pennies more and get good quality tools."
All-Purpose Kit
In stocking the home repair kit to meet all emergencies, he recommends the following items:
A metal tool box about 18 inches by 8 inches and 8 inches in depth.
One 10-ounce claw hammer.
One screw driver set with interchangeable drives varying in length and types of tips. This should have three Phillips heads and three blade types.
One small push drill,
FISH FOR MEAT
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo (UPDPlanners say by the year 2000 the raising of cattle and hogs will be practically nonexistent in Missouri. Instead. farmers in some areas will raise fish for meat.
preferably one that stores extra drill bits in the handle.
A putty knife with a wide blade and a small box (x- can of spackle.
One tube of cleqr, fast-drying cement.
One trimming knife that stores extra blades in the handle.
One nut driver that adjusts itself automatieally up to ^4 inch.
One crescent wrench.
Other Needed Items
One pair of long-nosed pliers.
One fine-grained, threesided file,
One can of silicone spray lubricant. . .
One'roll of black electrical tape.
A small box of faucet washers of various sizes.
A small jar of washers, nuts, bolts and screws, available in most hardware and auto stores.
An old toothbrush or two. They have a hundred uses.
A book on basic home repairs. And be sure to read and clip household repair columns in your daily newspaper."
Finally,* Jay suggests to women who plan to follow his advice, "the last thing you need, you already have. That's the art of borrowing muscle power from the man next door when the task is beyond your physical ability.
combination of frame and masonry. The design is contemporafy, accented by an asphalt-shingle roof with a 3-12 pitch.
The exterior walls at the front and rear are grooved plywood siding which enhances the buildings overall warmth and charm. Balcony Added
A balcony is expected in a new aparfment building. It provides access to the outdoors, adding rentability to multi-family housing.
In the Ethridge the Associated Architects have gone along with this trend. In fact, they have gone one better, providing two balconies, one in front, another in back.
Another advantage that plays into the hands of both the tenant and the property owner is the fact that each apartment has individual utilities. Each unit has its own furnace, water heater and laundry equipment.
This permits each tenant to live according to his own comfort index." It also relieves the landlord of utility expenses and the need to raise the rent every time the rates rise
. A simple floor'plan moves traffic easily through, each apartment, which has two bedrooms, a living room and a large kitchen. *
Easy To Furnish ___
One enters the living room, approximately 12 feet by 15 feet. These nearly square
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dimensiwis would be easy to furnish. Double windows insure lots of natural light "and a view of the front yard. Exposed stone walls are a charming extra.
The bedrooms, each approximately 11 feet square, are in the back. The bath is conveniently near.
Theres plenty of room for dining in the kitchen, which features a compact arrangement of cabinets and built-in appliances. The dimensions are approximately 11 feet by 15 feet.
The utility room, containing a washer, dryer, furnace and water heater, is sanwiched between the living room and bedrooms, leaving maximum space for " livability.
The stairs to the upstairs apjirtments are located between the units.
The buildings dimensions are approximately 40 feet by 55 feet. First-floor apartments contain 785 square feet and upstairs units have 768 square feet.
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RECTROACTIVE FROM JANUARY 1, 1970
If you already have a passbook savings account at First Federal, your account will earn 4^ 2 per cent per annum from January 1,1970.
GRACE PERIODS
Savings added to your account before the 10th of any month earn dividends from the first of that month.
SAFETY
Your savings at First Federal are protected by:
1. The resources of Pitt Countys largest locally owned and locally managed financial institution.
2. By mortgages on homes in Pitt County that secure our loans.
3. By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation (a government agency) which insures savings to $20,000.
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS
You can let us draft your checking account each month for the amount you wish to save and we will do the rest.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association Greenville and Ayden
NEW HIGH EARNINGS NGW AVAILABLE AT
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^ - ___
You can tailor your savings to fit any of five savings certificates6 month certificates 5% 6 month certificates 5Y4%
$1,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly
$5,000 minimum. Dividends payable quarterly1 year certificates 1 year certificates 5^4%
y.2 year certificates 6%
$5,000 minimum. Dividends 0 payable quarterly
$10,000 minimum. Dividends 0 payable quarterly
$25,000 minimum. Dividends 0 payable quarterly.
Present customers who wish to convert their savings to the new 1 and 2 year certificates should
*
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SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION
GREENVILLE and AYDEN
All Accounts Insured Up to $20,000 By The Federal Savings & ban Insurance Corporation
Recreation
By ROSALIE TROTMAN ReBector Womans Editor Plastic has entered the field of arts and crafts in the form of a revolutionary, new liquid. Resin craft is currently being explored In classes at the Recreation Department.
This plastic pours from a can and sets itself at room temperature to a rock-like hardness, when a catalyst is added. No heat of any kind or tools are needed.
This simple liquid plastic permits creation of many-useful and decorative articles within the scope of home users making' it possible for the average person to create a splendid array of home accessories, said Mrs. Linda Burrell, crafts teacher for the Recreation Department.
Items which can be made from the plastic includ lamps, grape clusters, statues, wall hangings, napkin holders, table tops, any of whichIhay be two or three dimensional.---
Many types of resins exist as well as various molds ^ade of ceramic, glass, polyethylene, polypropylene and latex. Many of the molds used at the Recreation Department re polyethylene, dependent on what is being created.
The popular large grape clusters are created from individual glass molds which are broken off after drying to a click stage. Other items such as bookends and napkin holders are made in several stages and are referred to as multiple color pours because only portions of the mold are poured at a time.
Also requiring several pours or layers are such items as paper weights embellished with coins or other embediments. trivets and pen holder sets. The process here requires a clear flour with placement of simple nature embediments and a final pour which is usually colored.^ said Mrs. Burrell.......
A wide variety of transparent and opaque dyes created especially for use with resin exists and with it we can create true colors, simulated marble, textured slate effects and wood grain appearances, added Mrs. Burrell.
Crushed abalone shells, sea horses, assorted shells, medallions, dyed ferns, butterflies, crushed glass and many other materials may^be used as embediments.
Plastic resins will eventually become hard even without a catalyst but for our purposes, we desire a rapid hardening or curing period and start the process with help of a hardener.
The liquid thus changes info a solid in a short time. Too little catalyst causes a soft casting and sticky sqr-face. Too much catalyst will cause fractures and breakage and also burn to the mold. On an average, five drops of catalyst per ounce of resin is called for, however, the room
ored By rtment
temperature and the density or thickness of the pour also governs the amount used, remarked Mrs. Burrell.
This is the first craft class that I have attended and I think its fun and interesting. I started with a small napkin holder, not knowing if I would enjoy it. Now I would like to make a lamp, commented Mrs. Gloria Chestang, a participant in the class.
Mrs. Joy Jordan, who made a duck and dog for her sons room, said she enjoys making things. I like the resin craft because you can do aMot of things with itits very versatile. You dont have to wait a long period to have a finished item.
Mrs. Lillian Harrison remarked, The clusters of grapes we have made are less than half the price to make than those you can buy from a store.
The grapes were fun to doa little on the sticky side. It takes time, but the finished grapes are very pretty. I plan
to enroll in future craft classes instead of just reading about them in the paper and never coming.
This is a new craft for me and I have taught myself so far, added Mrs. Burrell.
Continuing she said, There are so many practical as well as decorative items you can mak with resin. This is the first time the craft has been taught here. The Recreation Department was asked by a local paint store to teach the craft because o' expressed interest.
This is what I consider an exciting craft because you are totally creative from beginning to end.
FOR HER SONS ROOM .... Mrs. Joy Jordan made a dog and duck in the
resin craft class.
With The Women
sThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, February 1,1970A CLUSTER OF GRAPES ... made from resin is being completed by Mrs,Lillian Harrison, left, while Mrs. Jean Stillwell looks on.LAMP WITH RESIN SECTIONS. . in various shades is being completed by Mrs. Linda Burrell,
assisted by Mrs. Gloria Chestang, left.Questions On Life, Love
(Editors Note: Where does the unmarried career woman meet men? What is she looking for? Is she sexually permissive? Is she a threat to het married friends Is she lonelypanickyhappy ^ well-adjusted? Why is she unmarried* These are the questions the interv'iewer put to five representative girls.) Bv BARBARA HITSKY Womens Newsservice Single women in the United States outnumber available men by more than four millionand this ratio isnt likely to improve, according to single girls' spokesman, Helen Gurley Brown.
With more girls than ever living alone. Womens .News Service asked a panel of five career girls to discuss the problems and pleasures of being single in today's society.
The girls:
Betty: 26. extroverted, personnel consultant.
Sally: 24. jet-setter, candid, copywriter for a department store chain.
Joanne: 25, poised,
thoughtful, social worker Lynn: 27. sophisticated, commercial artist.
Diane: 26, vivacious,
executive secretary, divorced.
all.
Q: What attracts you to a man"?
Betty: Looks are always important, especially grooming. Who wants to see cbrt upder a fingemain
Sally: He should have brains and something to say.'
Joanne. Its the total look., plus eye contact. There's still something to that notion of eyes meeting across the room.
Diane: Chemistrv, thats
Q: Does he have to be a professional man?
Sally: Yes, usually. 1 don't have much use for superior truckdrivers of Troy Donahue types. Who needs them?
Diane: Ive gone through a reversal. I used to think anything for love. But that's not love, that's martyrdom. Money is very important and a professional man has it. .
Betty: There aren't ,tgp/' many old-fashlonetf romantics left. I think at this point we all realize love alone' ' won't buy groceries.
Q: When dating, how important are clothes, cars and the man's financial status?
Diane: .A lot of guys live like millionaires but too often , it's a false front. We get suspicious, especially if we know/his job doesn't pay, that much.
Joanne: I don't mind a Volkswagen, if th'e guy's being honest about it.. We don't impress as easily as ' men think we do,
Lynn: We're game for more oddball things nowold; cars and offbeat dates. In college, we might havb^been embarrassed but not no\\'. It'.^ the man himsejf that counts, not the money he spends on vou.
Q: What is the youngest man you would date^ Is there anything to Kinsey's idea of 19 year-olds being better partners for. women your age
Betty: Frankly. I'd rather date men my own age or older, but the maturity of the man is what's important. Age
is a state of mind.
Diane: The only place Id go with a 19-year-old guy is dancing. Sexually and mentallv, thevre not for me. They lack poise and depth of feeling.
Guys will oversell just to find a date for their buddy.
Q: Are the dating bars a good place to meet men? (Chorus of groans.)
Betty: I feel exactly like a piece of meet on a book.
Joanne< I wont go to bars unless its with a date. If you do go, it would simplify matters to take along, a 3x5 jcard with your phone number and ;vital statistics. It doesnt get much farther than that.
Dine:,Men seem to prefer the baft, but its definitely nt the place to meet somebody. It comes down to, .Your .apartment or mine? These places , have the connotation of being easyand it's true
Q: If you (lont meet men at dating bars, where do you meet them?^- .
' Betty: At work, through friends, in the apartment complex where you live, in a garage when both of your cars need fixing. . .anywhere.
Lynn : I met a man in San Francisco when I was stalled in traffic and he was walking down the street. We had great times after that,
Joanne: Everyday living experiences, thats all. Not necessarily at work, but that's not ruled out.
Q: What about blind dates?
Sally; Fixups wer^great in college, but now. ugh!
Joanne: I disagree.
Sometimes they work out but you have to be very careful.
Diane: Have girl friends fix you up-they're more honest.
Q: What a,bout singles clubs and computer dating?
Lynn: Singles clubs are a notch above the dating bar. but I still feel like Im obviously looking and I hate that feeling.
Diane: Singles clubs are too much like junior high dances. Men on one side, girls on the other.
Joanne. Computer dating is something worse. I tried it once, just for fun. The results Were sdbad I wouldn't do it again.
Q: Why is it so hard to meet a decent guy?
, Sally: Most men are married by the time theyre 25 and there arent many divorced men at this age. This is th? marriage-on-the-rocks stage, unfortunately for us.
Betty: And most men who are bachelors at 40 are going to stay that way. That dosnt leave us too much.
Q; What about dating divorced men?
Sally: A divorced man is single. , period.
Diane: Not if he has three or more children. Then his income is eaten up in child support.
Lynn: I stay away from recently divorced men or those who are only separated. They have too many hangups.
Q: And married men?
Betty: Abosulately not.
Sally: It depends on the man and what hes planning. If hes been separated fori a long time and has definite divorce plans, maybeTd date him.
Diane: It could happen, but I try to avoid dating a married man because it just leads to problems.
Consensus: No.
with a man I really love.
we want to marry,
Q: At parties do you ever find wives get jealous when you talk with their husbands?
Betty: Yes, Ive found every wife is jealous.
Dianne: The most
horrifying experience I ever had was at a party talking to a friend, and his wife actually came over to me and said. "Get away from my husband,
* Joanne: It depends on the woman. Those who are secure in their own
womanhood dont feel
threatened by a single girl,
Diane: There are two types of wives. In the downtown scene, where all women are aware of fashion and
generally with it. theres no problem with jealousy. But when youre out in suburbia with the little house-fraus, theyre insecurefrom reading too many magazine articles. You have to stay away from their husbands.
Q: How much time and money do you devote to husband-hunting?
Joanne: No doubt about it every penny I make and all time I have.
Betty: I deliberately l;>uy all my clothes to please men.
Joanne: I go farther than that. I guy things for shock value-to be different so men will notice them. Like an unusual chair for my apartment, a hanging watch or dangly earrings.
Q: When you took your present job; did you consider your chances of meeting men?
Q Do you believe in premarital sex'' Is virginity out of date
Betty: Weve undergone a complete reversal from the time I was in collegenow girls wont admit if it they ARE virgins, I feel any girl who's a 25-year-old virgin is really missing a lot. She must be quite isolated.
Sally: I don't think men want virgins. On the other hand, they don't want a wife with lots of experience either Diane: Much depends on the man. If you really care for him. giving of yourself is beautiful, a joy. In such a case. I do believe in premarital sex.
Q: Do you take the pilP Diane: I take the pill but I never admit it to men. As a divorcee, men think Im looser than other girls. Because of this bad image, I have to be more careful.
Joanne: Guys always make sure to find out pretty fast. Theyll say: What do you think about the pill? Really, thats too obvious.
Q: Would you take an overnight or a weekend trip with a man?
Sally: It depends on my sexuai relationship with himand how well and how long Ive known him.
Lynn: I ^n't think that matters. Sure, Id do it. It's more fun traVeling with a man than with a woman. If I didnt know the man very well, we could have separate rooms.
Diane: If a guys going on a tfip with/you, hes never-allow separate rooms! I would gnly take such a trip
Q: What about living with a man?
Betty: Super! But only if I were going to marry him. I know society still frowns on it. and Id try to keep it from my parents. What they dont know wont hurt them.
Sally: Im very hesitant. Id have to think about it a long time.
Lynn: Its like youre married, ironing his shirts and all, but theres no contract and it's too easy to break out of it with hurt feelings involved. I doubt if I would,
Diane: It's a good test of compatability. For economic reasons it's also practical, especially if youre engaged and trying to save money.
Q: What are the advantages of the single life?
Diane: I can tell a guy to go home and then have all the privacy I want.
Sally: If I want to. I can subsist on milk and cereal.
Betty: I can be selT indulgent and I really am. I cpn spend as much as I want on clothes without having to answer to anyone buy myself.
Q: The disadvantages?
Consensus; Loneliness most of 9II.
Betty: l/can be real agony not to have anything better to do on a Sunday afternoon then to go to a movie with your roommate.
Q: Do you intend to remain single permanently or would you marry now if the right ,4Hafl-eame along?
Generally: We^'re not
raised to be single! Of course.
Q: Does the thought of facing life alone give you a panicky feeling or have you accepted this possibility
Joanne: Im not panicky anymore, though I was about. a year ago But when a good friend walks down the aisle. I feel a definite"clutch in fny throat.
Diane: I am envious of my happily married friends. The saving factor, however, is that I know all marriages arent like that.
Lynn: I realize now I do have a freedom of choice. My career is very important to me. If it werent, maybe I would be more afraid of facing the future alone.
Diane: Do you know a recent Gallup Poll showed the happiest personnaturally is the married man. But second happiest is the spinsterus. Third is the bachelor and dead last is the married woman. Makes you think awhile about giving up your single status, doesnt it?
Q: What do you expect out of marraige?
Joanne: I expect to work hard at it, but I look at it as a fantastic adventure. I dont see marriage as an end, but as a beginning. Too many girls think its the end of the line.
Betty: Sex will be important, but the most vital part of marriage for me will be companionship. And Ill try doubly hard to keep slim. I cant stand to see wives who let themselves go and wear the same hairdo they ^ere married in. '
'^atersSevem Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony
rr
MRS! GARLAND MONROE WATERS
Embroidery Expert Will Exhibit Antique Panels
B> VIVIAN BROWN VP Newsfeatures Writer
Rare embroideries will be among the treasures exhibited at the annual winter antiques show in New York held for the benefit of the East Side House Settlement.
The 17th, 18th and 19th century embroideries are to be displayed by Elinor Merrell, one ot the great experts on old fabrics and embroideries. She has been "at It since the 20s. , she explains. and her collection is distinguished "by what I have that other people haven't
Although some early ecclesiastical embroideries can be found in museums, domestic embroideries used before the mid-16th century did not survive. The earliest panel Miss Merrell has handled is a tree of life design dating from the firet half of the 17th century.
Motif in early embroideries was taken from hand-painted East India cottons that made their way to England. The tree of life pattern is the familiar one. and there are herbis and tx*asts, often imaginary design> although the English also em-brotderetl flowers tliat were vn-their gardens.
The show offerings will include 17th century tree of hie panels, an I8th century curtain of peacocks and imaginary
birds worked in with garden flowers and a 19th century ^ cross-stitch picture
Some old panels have had the designs put on new linen. Miss Merrell explained, pointing to a panel in which part of the linen design was the original, while part had been applied to a more recent background. It was done so well that it hardly could be detected.
The big reviva! of crewel work has increased the demand for old panels. Eight late 17th century panels in .Miss Merrells collection, done entirely in blue, are in the S5.00 bracket. Other embroideries collected by Miss Merrell are at Williamsburg in the Governors Palace, in many museums and in important homes.
Miss Merrell's brownstone on
East 69th Street, where her collection is- housed, often is referred to by other dealers as the Merrell museum. On the walls, there are cross-stitch pictures, felt appliquewool on a felt background and on shelves there are stacks and stacks of trapunto bedspreads, Some are done in fine trapunto. where the quilting done in high relief has the stitch outlined more narrow- ly Some old bridal bedspreads are in the tulips and hearts motif.
On one wall, there is framed the rarest known (1785i piece of toiledeJouy. The four different engravings on toile (cotton) were made by the company that started manufacture at Juov and gave distinction to the French printed cottons that bear the towns name.
Among her chice collection of furnishings there is a chair with a date of 1684 in an ivory panel, "pin prick" paper pictures with painted faces, rare old porcelains and a large handsome wood-carved lion that very well may be her favorite object.
.ASHEVILLE The Trinity Episocpal Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Catherine BowTnan Severn anc Garland Monroe Waters or Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The Rev. John W, Tuton rector, officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Dr and Mrs. Henry D. Severn of .Asheville and Mr. and .Mrs Simon Joseph Waters, of Greenville,
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wor.e a gown of silk ofgandy over taffeta designed with a scoop neck, short sleeves, trimmed in re embroidered lace and seed pearls. The train was fastened in back with clusters of lace. She wore a short veil of illusion attached to a cluter of reembroidered lace and seed pearls.
.Mrs. .\. Hartley Schearer of Front Royal. Va.. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gold chiffon gown trimmed with \ elvet ribbon with long sleeves and scoop neckline. She carried a round bouquet of purple asters.
Bridesmaids were Miss Susie <Sharp .Newsom of Winston-Salem. Miss Mary Cornwell of Shelby and Mrs. David Belnap of Winston-Salem.
They wore gowns^ lavendar chiffon trimmed with velvet ribbon designed with scoop necklines and long sleeves. They carried round bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were S.J. Waters Jr . Michael Waters, brothers of the bridegroom. Robert Hell wig. all of Green-\ ille, and John Carroll of Winston-Salem.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Country Club of .Asheville.
The bride is a graduate of Lee Edwards and is a senior at Wake Forest ^Univ ersity, majoring in math -She was presented at the 1967 Royal Rhododendron Bi'igade of Guards and served as treasurer of the Old Maid's Oub
of .Asheville r ---------- -
The bridegroom attended Chowan College and is a senior at Wake Forest University, majoring in history. He is employed at the N,C Advancement School. Winston-Salem, and a member of the U.S. .Marine i^orps Reserv e
Gourmet Corner: Culinary Adventures
Lure Club MembersThe Dailv Reflector, Greenville, .V. C.Sunday, Febluary 1.19709
Calendar vents
Friendship ]\ight
If you've receLVt'd a gilt of cheese, cover the soft varieties and store them in the coldest part of the refrigerator Wrap natural, hard cheese in wax paper; foil or plastic and store 111 the refrigerator The cut edges may be buttered or coated with melted paraffin to keep ttrem from dry ing. Natural cheese, tightly wrapped, freezes well m one pound pieces, but pnx:ess or cottage or cream cheese tend to become wattery when thawed.
Set For Tuesday
Greenville Chapter No, '149. Order of Eastern Star, will observe its annual friendship night on Tuesday.
Members of all Seventh District Chapters have received special invitations to attend A reception will be held following the 8 p.m. meeting in liofyr of James E. Smrthr^ District Grand Patron of the Seventh District. Smith is a member of the Greenville Chapter,
A baby dedication will be held prior to the meeting at 7 o'clock.
By TOM HOGE ' Associated Press Writer The coat of arms of the International Gourmet Club is a poised knife and fork; its members believe the way to a man's mind is through his stomach.
"We try to interest our members in faraway lands by introducing them to the culinary mysteries of those countries." explains Pierre Furst. dapper Parisian who is president of the New York City-based gourmet club.
It started 16 years ago when Furst and a few friends in New York got together every few weeks for a congenial evening of good food and wine.
The group gradually broke up as members left the city to take new jobs. But the memory of those dinners lingered. Then in_ 1966. Furst formed the Gourmet Club.
Every two months, the 70-odd members gather in some noted foreign restaurant to sample the national delicacies.
Since this pleasant custom began. they have partaken of Japanese "aphrodisiac'" mushrooms. Lebanese sheep stuffed with rice and pistachio nuts and a Canadian meat pie known as tourtiere.
Last March, at an unforgettable luncheon., the faithful feasted on mignon'de boeuf en croute washed down with Chateau de Terrefort 1966,
Two months later, members were tasting Korean appetizers garnished with a torrid relish ^ named Kim Chee. This was followed by Kal Bi Gui which, as any Korean knows, is ragout of beef with pine nuts and sesame.
During the summer, club members drove to an inn nestled in New Yorks Catskill Mountains to learn something about French culturea lavish luncheon of pate maison. beef with green salad and creamed cabbage was washed down with .Alsatian wine and a fruity Beau-jolais.
One of the high points of the - club gastronomic explorations yvasjastyear's Christmas party-given at the United Nations church center.
The club provided the room and appropriate wines out of its S3 annual dues. Members were askH to cook favorite dish of their native land and bring it alongin the style of a church supper.
In a mellow Auletide mood, members and their guests circulated among the tables, sampling'such dishes as American-styie caviar mousse, an Indian meat ball specialty called Nar-gisi Koftas and a Sicilian cheese, shaped like a pineapple
with butter in the center, called Manteca.
"It was a great evening." recalled Furst. with a gleam in his eye. .
When Furst isnt sheflherding club members to New Yorks better feeding and watering spots, he likes to tickle his taste buds by thumbing through old cookbooks. At the moment, he is perusing a French number brought out in 1897.
"Its got some really good recipes." he said. Look at thisone for boeuf miroton."
Here's the recipe, couched in the quaint language of the 1890s.
BOEUF MIROTON
2 large white onions
1 soup spoon fat (corn oil or olive oil could be used)
2 cups bouillon
1 teaspoon flour 1 cup white wine 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 clove garlic '2 teaspoon salt 1 bunch parsley, cut fine 1 pound Told beef that has been boiled to make bouillon 1 soup spoon crumbled white bread (omitting crust)
Boil saucepan of water and drop onions in; cover and wait two minutes. The onions will peel easily and not make you cry." Cut them up and chop in a wooden bow l.
Heat fat in a casserole. Add bouillon. Drop onion pieces into it and stir til golden. Slowly add flour and wine. When mixture comes to a boil add vinegar, garlic cut into small pieces, salt and parsley. Remove from fire after couple of minutes.
Cut beef into thin slices and place in a buttered roasting pan. Pour the sauce over and place bread crumbs atop. Place in oven at about 350 degrees, preheated (this was not in original recipe). Ten minutes later turn the meat. Continue turning at five minute intervals until meat is readv to serve.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:30 p.m.Greenville
Assembly Lt. Order of the Rainbow for Girls will have installation of officers at the Masonic Temple MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meeting at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant. Memorial Dr.
7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meet at,community bldg.
8:00 p m.Lodge No, 885. Lyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Ira Hardee will ^tertain the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Club meets with- Mrs. Michael riouse 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Van C. Fleming entertains the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Earl
Aiken and Mrs. Bill Nelson will be hostesses to the Bonae' .Artes Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Bob
Deyton will entertain the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of-the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. Holly VanDyke 12:30 p.m.Dutch luncheon for the Round Table at Holiday Inn 1:00 p.m.Mrs Aitn Ward will be hostess, to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs Lee
Hannah entertains the .Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers Restaurant. Ayden Hwy.
3:30p.m.-Mrs. J. B, Paulk will be hostess "to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs. Reginald Gray
3:30 p.m.Mrs. Wyalt Brown entertains the Inter Se Book Club 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 p.m.Creasy K
Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Gmeenville
Chapter No. 149. Order of Eastern Star, will obser\ e its annual friendship night 8:00 p.m..Mrs. R G Lang will entertain the Clio Book Club
8:00 p.m Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.mPitt Co .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Wyatt Tucker will entertain the Iter Cum Libris Book Club WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship sen ice* at Pitt .Memorial hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.VVednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
. 8:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club of Greenvill* meets at club bldg. -1- ...........
Brook Valley Country' Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross. 756-4207 -
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jay cees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville
^[xiwanis Club meets at community bldg,
7:00 p.m.Alpha .Nu
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council .No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.-American Legion -Auxiliary meets 8 00 p m.- Greenville Lodge No. 1645 BPOE me^ FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club ' ^
.Nancy W. Lancaster
Sefiiinq the Hard of Hearing .lor 17 years
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l(^The Daily Reflector, iireenvIUe. N. C.Sunday, February 1.1970
On The
Local Scene
by Rosaie Trotinan
The month of June has been selected by Petrice Brown and Bob Flood^-for exchanging wedding vows. They will be niarried in a garden ceremony at the home of her parents here in Greenville on June 9.
The couple met during her freshman year at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Bob was a student at Wake Forest Universitj. They met at a party held for both universities.
The bride-elect is a math major at UNC-G and is treasurer of the senior class. She did her student teaching^at Kiser Junior High School, Greensboro.
Bob is a senior economics major at Wake Forest.
The second Tryon Palace Symposium on ..the 18th Century Decorative Arts is being planned for March 8-10 in New Bern.
The symposium is presented by the Tryon Palace Commission and the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and N. C. Department of Archives and History.
The symposium is designed to increase knowledge and understanding of life in 18th century North Carolina through a study of the decorative arts of the period.
Insight into the history and atmosphere of colonial North Carolina will be gained through lecture slide presentations, tours of Tryon Palace, Jones House, Stevenson House and Stanly House.
Speakers for the three-day event include Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, Miss Millie Manheim, Carl C. Dauterman, W. Samuel Tarlton, Donald R. Sexauer and Edmund Harding.
Last year, some 150 participants attended and represented North Carolina as well as six other states.
Several topics to be discussed during the symposium are Cultural and Social Influences on Life in 18th Century North Carolina, Eighteenth Century Ceramics," Georgian Silver in American Perspective, Regional Furniture and English Prints."
COOKING IS FUN!
Jlef Latest Calling Is Teaching People In Georgia How To Read
Engagement Announced
MISS PETRICE DOW BROWN.. .is the daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Livingstone Brown of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Philip Flood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philip Flood of Dewitt, N.Y. The wedding will take place June 9. ____
Homemakers Council To Aid In County Clean Up
By ( ECILY BROVVNSTONE Asswialed Press F(mk1 Editor
Here's a new version of a relish thats goixl with hamburgers.
Hamburgers on toasted Roll Onion Relish Salad Bowl
.Apple Cobbler Beverage
OMON RELISH ' f cup sugar
' 1 cup distilled white vinegar l-3rd cup light corn syrup
M teaspoon dry mustard t teaspoon salt ' 1 teaspoon celery seed ' s teaspoon turmeric 'y teaspoon pepper 2 cups finely diced onion In a small saucepan stir together the sugar, vinegar, corn syrup, mustard, salt, celery seed, turmeric and pepper.
Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil; boil gently for two minutes. Stir in onion. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally until onion is tender but still crispa-bout five minutes. Cool. Refrigerate in a tightly covered jar; it may be stored for three or four weeks. Makes-12 to P'4 cups.
Officers To Be Installed Sunday
Greenville Assembly Lt, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will have its installation of officers at the Masonic Temple Sunday at 3 p.m.
The ceremonies will be open to friends and families of Rainbow Girls.
The Pitt County Council of Extension Homemakers voted to help clean up Pitt County at their meeting on Wednesday in the extension auditorium.
The council agreed to adopt a three-fold program as outlined by Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr., county coordinator of the Governor's Beautification Committee.
The program is set up to (1) inform each Pitt Countain that his health is threatened and that he faces the danger of being engulfed in trash if a general clean up is not done; (2) each person in the county must become involved in a general clean up of his surroundings, farm or business and his community; (3) all Pitt Countains must evaluate his progress so as to make every effort count towar^,eliminating litter, .filth and ugliness which undermines pride.
Mrs. Nancy McKeithan, program director of Eastern
Tuberclosis and Respiratory Disease Association, urged tjie group to include programs on the prevention and cure of tuberclosis and respiratory diseases aiid on air-pollution in their plan of work.
She explained that tuberclosis is still one of the world's gfeatest killers. There were 51 cases in Pitt County last year.
Mrs. Nathan Smith presided over the meeting. She announced that Mrs. J. Brantley Speight will represent Pitt County at the Citizenship Seminar to be held April 6-11.
Mrs. Albert Bell was elected to serve on the Extension Advisory Board.
Mrs. Lari Hardee gave the devotional.
Plans for a Favorite Foods Show, to be held in March, were announced by Miss Addie Gore. Each club will participatFa civic groups and church circles will be invited to enter their favorite food.,
By WILLI.AM T. AUBREY ATLANTA (WNS) - Mary Hammond is irrepressible.
At 50. she has been cured of cancer, founded a school for exceptional children in Roanoke, Va., been a television emcee in Baltimore, Md., and thwarted illiteracy in four southern states. Last April, she was elected the first president of the National Affiliation for Literacy Advance and since June 1968 has been executive director of the Literacy Action Foundation in Atlanta.
She also is married to the Rev. D, Kirk Hammond, national director of radip and television for the Presbyterian Church, U.S. (Southern) and has reared one daughtr and three sons.
One of these sons, Dallas, who Jied in 1965 in a scuba-diving accident at White, Ga., while a student at Georgia Tech. was
Sportsv^ear Tees Off This Spring
Bv ARLEEN ABRAHAMS ,\P .Newsfeatures Writer Spring sportswear dictates a new swing to femininity. Whether your game is golf or gin rummy. fashion's lush colors, easy -fluid lines and all-girl accesso-ries make you a winner. Spring clothes are ready for action ad^ play w ell, on a golf course, on a hiking trail or in the clubhouse. Here's the lineup:
The Colors: Be a fasbion-wim ner in bright, exciting colors. Lilac, coral, raspberry, apple green and citrus yellow are some of the exciting shades of the season.
The Warm Up: Warm up your golf st\le with the newest golf fashion, the tunic. Skimming low and easy over shorts, this is a great disguise for figure problems. To var> your wardrobe, the March issue of Woman Golfer suggests a trim golf battle jacket that teams up with new short flaring culottes.
The Trimmings; Low-slung belts, tiny head-hugging crocheted caps and high-power scarves and zip to the sportswear scene.
The Score:' For a superfemme look, flash back to the 30 in elongated jackets over flippy pleated skirts and tunic-plus-pants looks. After 5, the chemise returns, this time in softer, slinkier fabrics and clos-er-to-the body shapes.
Line drawers made of polished wood with plastic sheeting; this makes the wood snag-proof and it can be suds-wiped easily.
instrumental in bringing his mother here to teach 200,000 illiterates.
Hodgkins Disease While Mrs. Hammond nursed Dallas through a bout with Hodgkins disease the year after he graduated from high school, they talked a lot about college and both agreed to'return to the classroom in the fall.
At 44, Mary Stewart Hammond graduated from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in 1%3 with a masters degree in education, 24, year after earning her bachelors degree at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va.
Two years later. Dallas was* a junior at Tbch and about to leave for the oilfields of Kentucky where he had discovered five wells when, suddenly, death interrupted.
The Hammonds came to Atlanta to claim the body of their son. were enthralled by the city and its people and, in 1967, moved here from Roanoke.
Within months. Mrs. Hammond was enlisting, teaching and as.signing volunteer tutors to such metro Atlanta ghettos as Beacon Hill, Cabbage town. Buttermilk Bottom and Vine City.
She came well-prepared for the task._
She had organized the Blue
LTTefacy GdiTncil in 1965 before leaving Roanoke and conducted workshops for volunteer tutors in Maryland and South Carolina.
Still. Georgia was a challenge.
. No Coordination Sitting at her desk in the basement of the Central Presbyterian Church in downtown Atlanta, across the street from the offices of Gov. Lester Maddox, Mrs. Hammond talked of the past, and of the
Nurses Aid Before Strike
PORTSMOUTH. England <WNS)Two dozen male employees at the P and P Engineering Company here voted to go on 24-hour strike to draw attention toCh*eat Britains nurses and their campaign for better pay. Jack Mjllgate. their ix)ss. stopped the strike by offering to contribute $240 to the nurses fighting fund instead. The toolmakers not only approved the boss's sympathetic action but voted to contribute their own days wages to the fund, too.The nurses cant take strike action themselves, so we have to help. said toolmaker Henry Hart.
days ahead.
When I came to Atlanta, there was no coordination of good intentions, no way to reach the 200,000 people here the U.S. Census Bureau in 1960 termed illiterate or semi-illiterate, she said.
So I went out and exfriained the situation to every church group, civic and fraternal organization and college club, and soon there was a flood of volunteers.
The 800 tutors we have represent every occupation from truck driver to college dean, housewife to newspaper editor. . Some are black, some are white; some are pensioners, some are students.
Before being assigned to a pupil, each tutor is given 10 hours of workshop instruction on how to use the Laubach \|ethod of teaching reading and writing.
This system places great emphasis on phonetics and a teacher-pupil ratio of one-to-one. The course takes about a year with not less than two one-hour lessons a week," said Mrs. Hammond.
The pupils range in age from 6 to 100 and. like their tutors, come from all walks of life. Fifty-nine
per cent of them are white.
Privacy The lessons are given mostly in the privacy of the pupils home but public schools, old stores and Ecnomic Opportunity Atlanta (EOA) Centers are usll, too. Workshops usually are held in local churches.
The next step, said Mrs. Hammond, is to enlarge the project to take in more elementary school children. Many of their parents are now saying, "Teach my child, then teach me.
There are reams of evidence that Mrs. Hammond and her tutors won the first round in their fight against illiteracy here but, perhaps, the most heart-felt is this note left by a 73-year-old black pupil in Decatur, Ga. for her instructor, a 31-year-old white man who recently moved here from Reading, Pa.;
Dear Teacher
Just a note to let you know how much I enjoy having you for my teacher I think you are the kindes (sic) and most patient person I have ever met. I am very luckey (siorto have such a g(MKl teacher I know I have' learned a good bit and 1 thank vou. Annie
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With Bigger Jets, Food Service Will Be Faster
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPD-The flight service director for a major international airline says he thinks we are overfeeding our passengers worldwide because- our passengers want it that way.
In an interview, Lloyd M. I Wilson, of Pan American World Airways, said that he doesnt anticipate any change in this pattern as his lines Boeing 747 jets, with a capacity of 362 passengers each, replace the smaller Boeing 707s.
We try to give the passenger what he wants when he wants it, said Wilson. If we take off the champagne and caviar service, people are going to complain, to say were being cheap.
The only immediate changes in food service Wilson foresees in the era of big jets are speed
and greater efficiency.
Three Galley Locations
To serve meals faster and with less waste effort, his line had plane interiors designed with three galley locations on the main deck, a small bar upstairs and one aisle of the
economy class galley that
converts to a stand-up bar at night.
Each galley is a shell
designed to hold under-counter food modules that are completely loaded in ground flight kitchens before being put aboard.
Stewardesses working In
pairs remove family-style trays of food from the modules to ovens and then to rolling carts that allow them to dish up meals at passengers seats. Passengers get the food hotter and faster;,, They also get to choose what they want.
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Discovery-Hostess Finds Its No Job For Stay-At-Home GirlThe Daily Reflector. Greenvill^. N. C.-Sunday, February i.
Her Secret May Eventually Get Out
By j5y STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging halfway out of a ski lift in tl chill air of the Swiss Alps and smiling for the cameras while trying to remember lines would be difficult for anyone. For television personality Virginia Gib--son, it presents special problemsshes afraid of heights.
But its all in her days work. As co-host with Bill Owen of Discovery, an ABC-TV young peoples program, she has traveled to out-of-the-way places all over the world.
When you go as a tourist its one thing, but its another thing to climb the pyramids in Mexico all dressed up for filming and carrying makeup cases, Miss Gibson says.
But the shows in the cold are the worst. You have to stand still in one spot while they are hiding the microphone cables and its hard to talk when youre shivering.
The strawberry blonde, whose derring-do in the line of duty belies her fragile appearance, especially remembers the cold she endured on her two trips to Moscow. The first time the crew filmed two Russian children, showing how they were being educated. Later they returned
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to follow the lives ci two youngsters in the American Embassy, depicting their relationship with Russian children.
The kids in Russia were fascinated by skyscrapers, Miss Gibson recalls, in fact, kids everywhere always want to kno|w if I live in a tall building. She doeson the I7th floor of a Manhattan apartment house.
Nowadays youngst*s are so much alike all over, she adds. I remember a boy about 16 we showed in a Swedish glass factory. He had long hair and the medallions and looked exactly like an American boy.
Some of the young people she has come in contact with, however, are quite different from the typical American youngster such as the Amish children spotlighted on a recent program and those in Hong Kong who have spent their entire lives on water, living in a sampan.
In the process of pursuing the unusual, the 5-foot-3, 107-pound Miss Gibson has ridden an elephant in the teak forests of Thailand and picked her way in the middle of the night through produce cases jamming New Yorks Hunts Point wholesale market to chronicle the frantic predawn activity there. ,
She and Owen do 10 shows together as co-commentators and then each does three individually. Bill is much better*%t animal shows. I'm not afraid to hold a snake,, but those furry little thingsIm afraid Ill drop them, she says, her blue eyes narrowing in distaste.
She still bears a scratch on her hand, battle scar from an encounter with a nonhuman participant in a marine show. It was a huge elephant seal named Pdro, she explains. One of his tricks was to shake hands. I think he knew the trick all right, but I didnt. I messed things up by drawing my hand back.
Each weeks show is different and variety appears to be the key to Miss Gibsons life. She has been a dancer, actress, singer, movie starlet, performer in summer stock and model for television Commercials.
She studied dancing as a child in her native St. Louis. But, she points out, 1 realized there are few solo dancing parts and otherwise Id have to be in the chorus all the time, so I started studying acting.
She succeeded in getting to New York and on Broadway, where her appearance in George Abbotts musical, Look Ma, Im Dancing won her a contract as a Warner Bros, starlet and a few years in Holly-_ wood.
I was in several terrible movies ihat still haunt me on the late^show, she laughs. She switched to MGM studios and appeared in a number of other films, including Seven Brides
for Seven Brothers.
The actress returned to New York in 1956 to play Ethel Merman's daughter in Haw>y Hunting and was featured singer on the Hit Parade TV show during the 1957-58 season.
She has appeared on the award-winning Discovery since it started in 1962. On the go about six months of the year. Miss Gibson has become an instant packer and travels light, even though often she must take clothes for two climate extremes on one trip, as when she went from Thailands 100-degree heat to frigid Finland.
On the return trips her luggage is made a bit heavier by souvenirs. I have a closet full of rugs, she admits. I see these great rugs and buy them. I get them home and they dont match anything so I hide them in the closet. My friends tell me I should hold an auction sale.
Despite her extensive travels, which include the remotest corners of Africa, Miss Gibson says ruefully that shes never been to England and hopes to get there some day. .
But not on vacation, she declares emphatically. My idea of the perfect vacation is to stay home.
& ^ Ghieken-Velvet Recqie
Is From Chinese Cuisine
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What is the first thing you notice when you enter a well decorated room? It is the color.
TTie colors of a room affect you immediately as you enter (he door. If the colors are bright and well blended, you might suddenly feel happy and alive, as you do on a beautiful spring day. ^
You don't have to be a professional to plan an appealing color scheme. However, if you pre. undertaking the job for the first time it would be best to scan a few magazines.
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor
This Chinese dish. Chicken Velvet, uses ingredients available at local supermarkets. And it's suitable for serv ing at lunch or supper.
Make the whole menu Chinese-style. Start off with chicken broth and crisp crackers or wonton soup. For dessert you might offer pineapple slices and homemade or store-bought almond cookies.
CHICKEN VELVET Seasoning Liquid, see recipe below
2 cans (each 4*4 ounces) chicken spread 1 teaspoon water 4 egg whites, from large eggs *2 cup salad (not olive) oil 1*2 cups (about pound) sliced fresh mushrooms 1 package (7 or 8 ounces) frozen peapods 1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts. drained and sliced (h cup)
Hot cooked rice Prepare the Seasoning Liquid and set aside In a small mixing bowl mix together the chicken spread and water. -
In a medium mixing bowl beat egg wiits until they hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn. Fold in the chicken mixture in several batches.
Meanwhile in a 10-inch skillet heat the oil. Drop half the chicken mixture, by heaping spoonfuls. into the oil to make four patties. Fry, turning several times, until golden brown and set; keep warm. Fry remaining mixture the same way.
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DEAR ABBY: I dont know what came over me, but I did a terrible thing. When it was my turn to have my bridge club for lunch, I served a casserole and it made a big hit.
One of the ladies asked me for the rec^e and I was ashamed to tell her that all I did was to add an egg to a package this and a can of that, so I said it was a recipe that had been in my family for years and I promised my grandmother Id never give it out.
My conscience has been bothering me ever since, but Im afraid if I tell this woman the truth now, it will spread all thru the club that I lied, and I just couldnt face them. What shaU I do? GUILTY CONSCIENCE
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DEAR GUILTY: Fess up. It beate having It on your conscience. Besides, its a smaU cooking world, and one of your friends Is sure to get the recipe sooner or later, and youll wind up with a can of tUs and a package of that, and egg en your face.
Her Hearts Desire!
- DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who gets mad when his wife sends pictures d her children [from a former marriage] to her ex-husbands parents? I have three children under 5 who have been very close to their grandparents all their lives. [My parents arent living, so they are the only grandparents my kids will ever know.]
Now that I have recently remarried, my husband doesnt want me to have anything to do with my ex-husbands family. These people were wonderful to me while I was married to their son and I dtmt think they should be punished because we were divorced.
Also, I allow my ex-hiisband to sec the kids whenever he wants to. He adores them and secs them at least once a week. My husband is jealous of this, too, and it causes many arguments.
If I am wrong, please tell me. My husband has two children by a former marriage and his wife is so unfair. She has aUowed him to see them only twice in the past year. Could this have something to do with his attitude?
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Pour off oil and return four tablespoons of it to skillet; heat. Add mushrooms and over moderate heat stir-fry for a minute. Add frozen peapods; increase heat until peapods are defrosted, then over moderate heat stir-fry for a few minutes.
Add the water chestnuts and the Seasoning Liquid. Stir constantly until sauce is clear and thickened.
To serve, pour the sauce over the patties. Or for patties that stay crisp on the outside, pass the sauce separately or spoon to one sidj^of patties. Serve with rice.
Makes four servingstwo patties per portion.
CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST WONDERING IN PALM BEACH: I havent given It mock thought, but it might be fun to come back ai a buixard. Nobody enviet him, and he can eat anything.
Hfludf your problem? Youll foel better If yon get It off your cheri. Write to ABBY, Bm WM, Let Ai^ ^ For a pcrsoual reply eaclow riampcd.
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 1,1970Law Being Related More And More To The
^ ^ ^ ......
EDITORS NOTE: "Law and order are words that mean much more than simply keeping the peace in the streets. Law governs in every area ol public, life^and laws change. What follows is an expert survey of directions law may take in the United States in the 70s, under the guidance of the Supreme Court with a new chief justice, in the areas of the courts generally, and in the legal profession at large. Charlotte Moulton, author of this report, has specialized in law reporting for UPI, and especially coverage of the U.S. Supreme Court, for 20 years.)
By Charlotte Moulton
WASHINGTON (UPI) The scene was an untidy conference room in a small Dallas hotel, the principals: Students from a cross-section of the nations 140 accredited law schools.
The date was .August, 1969, and the Law Student Division of the .American Bar ,As.sociation (ABA) was holding an election.
The presidential candidates _were Robert Washington of East Orange, N J., a Negro, and John Long of Long Beach. Calif.,' a w:hite. Long won. but there was no acrimony.
This generation of young Americans is going to trans-.form this country into a real, participatory democracy. Washington said as he offered Long his cooperation.
Students Possess Power
Long responded: You can see the fantastic power students possess to work constructively within society. Law students*" are the future leaders and interpreters of what guides our countrythe law. We have a fabulous potential."
Law: students more and more are relating the law directly, to people. Money-making for money is no longer the dominant career objective. For example, one out of 16 graduates volunteered last year for the Vista poverty program.
New student goals are one reason why the Supreme Court under its new Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is bound to face a bumper crop of cases in
is to make the law as available to the poor as to the man of means and to take up the cudgels for the ordinary citizen who has a legitimate grievance against governmental action or lack of it.
Lawsuits Will Vary
Lawsuits will deal not only with tenant eviction notices and the right of a black man to a promotion on the job, but also with whether broadcasting stations are giving listeners a fair shake and whether a consumer is injured or cheated by products on store shelves.
While Burger was on the U.S. Court of Appeals he wrote a landmark opinion giving citiz--enS"group&4l FighU to protest
broadcasters performances when license renewals come before the Federal Communications Commission.
Broadcasters are temporary permittees fiduciaries of a great public resource, and they must meet the highest standards which are embraced in the public-interest concept, Burger said.
Community legal programs funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity have already produced important Supreme Court decisions in the welfare field and more are sure to come.
Shift. Emphasis The Burger court can hardly avoid the continuing shift in emphasis which has been building up in this century. Where once economics and business were the issues, now individual rights and needs are being fought out in the courts.
The depth of the involvement will depend to some extent on future court appointments. President Nixon has tapped Judge Harrold Carswell of Tallahassee, Fla., a mejmber of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, to the chair vacated by Justice Abe Fortas last May and left empty until now because of the Senates rejection of Chief Circuit Judge Clement ,F, Haynsworth of Greenville^ S.C. Before, the end of the Nixon administration in 1972 there coiild be other vacancies. A considerable turnover is inevitable in the new decade.
Under Chief Justice Earl Warren, now retired, the court relied on the ideal of equality the Constitutions guarantee of "equal protection of the laws for a vast array of cases ranging from legislative reapportionment, welfare matters, racial desegregation and criminal procedures. The principle here is that any individual in court is entitled to a lawyer, whether he is a criminal defendant or merely seeking a divorce. ~ ^
Conflict Erupts The end of the 1960s also has seen the conflict between individual freedom and governmental authority erupt in ^massive x'presMdrbfld"^^ Justice Hugo L. Black, 83, said several years ago that the court was becoming too permissive with demonstrators who leaned on the moral underpinning of racial justice. He said that on this basis others with less righteous causes could insist on the same kind of freedom.
In new tests arising in the 1970s, judicial tolerance of crowd action could be cut back considerably. If so, a Justice Black dissent will again become the majority view, as has happenedoften before.
How the nations creaking legal system will handle an avalanche of new ca^s^^ plu
the added routine caused by population increases, is one of the problems of the 1970s.
Includes Many Reforms -
Others include penal reform, reorganizing juvenile courts, modernizing law school curricula, adapting substantive law to monumental scientific change and utilizing a growing body of international law.
Although major improve-.ancnts in both the state and federal judiciary are on the horizon, the flood of litigation and shortage of law'yers may force Congress and the state legislatures into some sweeping decisions of their own.
For instance, should such minor offenses as traffic violations be part of criminal law? Should drunkenness or possession of marijuana be a crime? Can auto accident litigation, which constitutes perhaps 15 per cent or more of all civil cases, be eliminated entirely?
Last August, the ABAs policy-making House of Delegates moved toward eliminating the fault system, under which a driver cannot recover damages if he is at fault. The house approved recovery in proportion to the other drivers^ negligence. Local bar associations are charged with promoting this doctrine in state legislatures.
Creates Federal Center
Meantime Congress has generated wide-ranging judicial reform through creation In 1967. of the Federal Judicial Center, headed by retired Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark. The center is experimenting to see how computers and modern business techniques can simplify federal court procedures. It also conducts continuing education seminars for federal judges.
I am very optimistic about what we may be able to do in this area, Clark said in an interview.
He said he hopes the court docket in the Districl of Columbia will be current by July 1 and that the whole problem of clogged dockets will be solved before too long.
A set of ethical principles to. guide both state and federal judges^ will be forthcwning in about a year with adoptkm of a new code now being written by an ABA committee.
Frobelm Is Studied
The problem of removing mentally or physically disabled judges has been studied by a Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md. A pending Tydlhgs bill would establish for the federal judiciary a commission on judicial disability similar to that first used on a state basis in California.
James V. Bennett, former director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, sees emerging the law of the 1970s a long-delayed awakening" to the critical need for rehabilitation of prison
inmates.
At long last, Bennett told a reporter, people are realizing that something has to be done if we are not going to continue having men leave institutions to commit more serious crimes than the one that got them there.
Because of a landifiark decision written by Fortas during his four years on the court, juvenile courts are also in for a drastic overhaul. They are still trying to cope with new requirements that youngsters be accorded some of the constitutional rights normally granted adult defendants.
Students Demand Changes
Law students interested in juvenile defendants and others hitherto unrepresented are demanding changes in law school
curricula to prepare them for new tasks. They want more courses in criminal law, more on-the-job training.
Brandis University in Walth-am, Mass., has started a first in legal education with a plan for a law school that will completely discard the traditional curriculum. The idea is to train government policy makers instead of practicing lawyers.
The framing of legislation to meet scientific advance is challenge enough for any Brandis graduate. Heart transplants, test tube babies, medical experiments on human subjectsall have legal aspects of major proportions. Sample question: Should a human being have a right to die when afflicted with an incurable
disease?
Communications satellites, undersea exploration and a host of world trade interests push the legal problem beyond natiol Iwundaries.
Computer Is Key Charles S. Ryne, Washington attorney who founded the World Peace Through Law Center at Geneva, Switzerland. belieVes the computer is the key to the kind of universal knowledge that could see nations using law's instead of guns to settle disputes.
Computers at center headquarters are busy storing up all the law in the world.
This doesnt sound very glamorous, but were really going to make law usable throughout the world for the first time. Rhyne said. Much
law waOTt used before because it just wasnt available. Because of general availability, were going to have uniformity.
The benficti^ of aH this is the individual. H^^ receives more protection, more recognition in almost every country than he did 10 years ago.
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LI|fbOLN, Neb. (UPD-The first stocking of fish in Nebraska was an accident, according to the state Game and Parks Commission.
In 1873. a train carrying 300,000 live fish from New Hampshire to California plunged off a bridge over the Elkhorn River near Fremcmt, Neb. The fish released into the stream included striped bass, brook trout, channel catfish, yellow perch, walleye and largemouth bass, says the commission.We Are Pleased To Announce The
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SportsClassified
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1970Bugs Rally To Stop VMI
LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina University switched to a zwie defense to counter foul problems and gained control of the boards to rally for 63*49 victory over a tenacious VMI basketball team last night.
The Keydets led the Bucs by five points at the half, but East Carolina tossed in seven straight points in the opening minutes of the period to take the lead and never lose it after that.
The Bucs, after being outrebounded in the first half, took over on the boards in the second half, and it was a key factor in the game, as the Keydets shot poorly all night long. The Bucs, after a poor first half, improved in the second in their shooting, and pulled away to win it.
After committing 13 fouls in the first period, the Bucs
changed to their zone, and committed only five in the second half, and that too was a key factor.
The win pushed the Bucs back into second place all alone in the Southern Conference with a 5-2 record. They are 10-8 overall.
The win was paced by Jim Gregory with 13 points, while Jim Modlin had 12 and Tom Miller had 10. Lyn Green, playing much of the game due to foul troubles on the starters, pushed in 11 points.
East Carolina was unable to get things going in the first half, as VMI put up a stiff zone defense against them, and fouls by the Bucs dulled their own defensive efforts.
In the first half, 13 fouls were charged against the Pirates, with three each being called on Modlin, Gregory, Fairley and
Prince. At the same time, only six were called on the Keydets.
Cold shooting by the Bucs also hprt them as they hit just 34.6 percent. VMI also outrebounded the Bucs, 26-18.
VMI captured the opening lead and dumped in six straight before the Bucs finally scrat-, ched. Lee Seibert hit on a hook to open things, and Jim Sefick followed up with another basket. Jan Essenberg and Sefick each hit from the line to make it 6-0.
East Carolina finally got on the boards when Tom Miller hit a jumper. From there, however, the Bucs came on to tie it up. Modlin hit from the line, and Prince laid in a jumper. Jerry Renfro hit a VMI free throw, but a bucket by^iller tied it at 7-7.
Gregory then hit on two free throws to give the Pirates the lead for the first time. Miller hit
again, and ran the Bucs out to an U-7 lead, their biggest of the half.
But a foul shot by Tom Guthrie, and a free throw and a basket by John Thomas tied the score. Miller put the Bucs out, but Guthrie tied it again at the line. It continued to be tight as the Bucs moved out, only to have it tied until Guthrie put VMI out 17-15 with two more foul shots. East Carolina tied it at 17-17 and again at 21-1 but Sefick broke it with a drive, and then with a jump, making it 25-21. They held that margin until the end, as Essenberg made it at the final buzzer, making it 29-24 at halftime.
But the Bucs came back strong after interlnission. Fairley hit on a rebound and Gregory pushed in a free throw. Julius Prince then made good on
two at the line, tieing it at ^29 with 17:46 to play.
Miller canned a jumper to put the Bucs into the lead, and then never trailed again. Essenburg tied it up with a jumper, but Miller hit again, making it 33-31, and that was as close as the Keydets came after that.
Modlin put a rebound'in to raise the lead to five, and for the next few minutes, the two teams swapped baskets, as the score rose to 43-41.
But Gregory hit on two jumpers to run the lead out to six at 47-41, and after Allison hit from underneatlf. Green made good on a three-point play to give the Bucs a seven point spread, 50-43.
Fairley followed with a basket from under the nets, and Modlin hit at the line, running it to 53-43. Essenburg hit once for VMI, but East,. Carolina got four points
from Modlin, two each from the floor and line, and a jumper from Fairley, pushing the lead to
59-45.
VMI cut it back to 11 in the closing minutes, but two free throws each by Modlin and Green ran it out to 15 just before the horn ended the game.
For VMI, Essenburg and Thomas took scoring honors, with 14 each.
The Pirates return home on Thursday, playing host to the sixth - ranked Dolphins of Jacksonville University, which features 7-2 Artis Gilmore, the nations leading rebounder.
ECU
G F
P
VMI
G F P
Gregory
5 3
13
Es'burg
5 4 14
Fairley
4 1
9
Gu'rie
0 5 5
Modlin
2 8
12
Setick
3 1 7
Milter
5 0
10
Allison
3 0 6
Hennch
0 0
0
Gil'pie
0 0 0
LePors
1 0
2
Renfro
0 1 0
Prince
2 2
6
Thomas
6 2 14
Green
4 3
11
Siebert
1 0 2
Totals
23 17
63
Totals
18 13 49
ECU
24
3863
UMl
29
2049
Jack Rallies To Take San Diego
SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus rallied from a poor front nine to shoot a two-under par 70 in the third round of the $150,000 Andy Williams San Diego Open Saturday for a stroke lead over staggering Tony Jacklin with one round left to play.
Jacklin, who at one point Saturday led Nicklaus by four str(d(es, double bogied the 10th and 17th holes for a one-under 71 that left him with a 54-hole score of 204, 12 under par, compared with Nicklaus 203.
Only another stroke back at 205 was Terry Dill, the tall pro from Muleshoe, Tex., who shot a third rund 71 to stay with Nicklaus and Jacklin.
Julius Boros shot a third round 69 and was all alone at 207, while Lee Trevino, playing with Nicklaus before the biggest gallery of the tourney, shot a 71 and was at 208. -
George Knudson had a 71 and Tom Weiskopf a 70 to tie at 209, and Dick Lotz (68), John Miller (68), Pete Brown 67), Joel Goldstrand (69) and Don January (70) were tied at 210.
Nicklaus had seven birds, twt bogeys and a double bogey on his 37-33 rounds. He got a big
break on the par four, 412-yard eighth when he chipped from 80 feet for a bird.
That kind of picked me up, said Jack, who had slipped toi eight under on the sixth when he double bogied.
Jacklin, meanwhile, sailed serenely along while playing with Dill in the last twosome. He birdied the fourth and ninth holes to make the turn in 34 and ^ lead Dill by two and Nicklaus by three.
The bubble burst, though, for the British Open champ on the 10th when he put his tee shot into a* canyon.
He recovered,for birds on 11 and 13, then put his tee shot in a canyon for the second time on 16.
That dropped him into a tie with Dill for second, but the pgucky Englishman rolled in a four-foot birdie putt on 18 to get into second place, a shot behind Nicklaus.
Carolina Gets Past Maryland
WASHINGTON (UPD-North Carolina pvercame a first half scoring blight to take a 77-69 Atlantic Coast. Conference victory front Maryland.
A roaring crowd of 14,2(X), second largest Maryland home audience ever, watched the Terrapins jump to a 34-17 lead and outscore North Carolina 20-3 at one point.
But the ninth-ranked Tar Heels roared back, as Maryland
shooting went sour. Olympian Charlie Scott hit three jumpers and a layup and the margin narrowed to 40-38 Maryland at the half.
The lead see-sawed after intermission until Dennis Wuycik tied it for North Carolina 65-65 and the visitors went ahead for good.
Scott was the games top scorer with 28 and sophomore Sparky Still had 25 for Maryland.
Maravich
Hits 53 Defeats Duke
BATON ROUGE, U. (UPD Louisiana States Pete Maravich poured in 53 points to break Oscar Robertsons career scoring record Saturday night in leading the Rigers to an easy 109-86 victory over Mississippi.
Maravichs output Saturday night gave him 2,987 career points tomove past Robertsons old record of 2,973.
Maravich who started the game just 39 points shy of Robertsons mark, tied the 10-year-old record with a 15-foot jumper with 7:57 left in the second half, then kept the crowd of 11,000 waiting for more than three minutes as it chanted, one more . . . one more.
STRONG LEFT SIDE LOS ANGELES (AP) -There were many times last season when It was almost impossible to hit a ball past the left side (rf the California Angels inlield.
Shortstop Jim Fregosi had one streak of 38 games without an error and another of 27 errorless games. Third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez also had two long errorless strings, one of 27 games and another of 22 games.
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -Fourth-ranked South Carolinas sizzling first half accuracy carried it through a second period biight and gave the Gamecocks a 67-55 basketball victory Saturday night over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Duke.
The Gamecocks connected on more than 63 per cent of their shots in the first half for a 42-27 intermission lead, but their accuracy rate dropped to about 33 per cent in the second period.
Duke outscored South Carolina 28-25 in the second period, but was unable to pull closer than five points.
Tom Riker scored 14 of his 18 points in the first half and led the Gamecock scoring. Teammates Tom Owens and Bobby Cremins added 14 points
apiece.
Randy Denton hit 17 points to lead Duke.
Dukes tight zone defense was largely responstble for controlling South Carolina in the second period. The Gamecocks made several turnovers in trying to work the ball inside.
Duke guards held South Carolina scoring ace John Roche to a below-har 12 points.
SOUTHCAROLINA DUKE OFT
Ribock 0 2 2 2 DeVnzo
Riker 8 2 3 18 Denton
Owens 6 2 3 14 Saundrs ,
Roche 4 4 5 12 Cthrmn
Cremins 6 2 2 14 Posen
Aydlett 3 13 7 Blckmn
Totals Evans^,
Kulhmer
Totals
South Carolina Duke
Total fouls South Carolina
15
Fouied out None A 8,800
EW 1103pes Jan 31
2 2 6 00 4
13 13 0 1 6 13 1
0-0 6 24 7-15 55 42 2547 27 28-55 12, Duke
State Crushes Clemson Tigers
A Giant Among Giants
Artis Gilmore, all seven-feet, two-inches of him stretches nearly to the nets, as he anticipates the next game for the University of Jacksonville. That game will be Thursday night when the sixth-ranked Dolphins visit East Carolina University. Ticket^ go - on fwle Monday, jnoriiing.- wiih a sellout expected.
Jax Ducats Go On Sale
Tickets will go on sale Monday morning for the East Carolina University - Jacksonville University basketball game, scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The Coliseum box office will open at 8:30 p.m. for the sale of tickets. The second sellout of the year is expected as Jacksonville brings in a team ranked sixth in the latest Associated Press poll.
The Dolphins feature the tallest team in America, with 7-2 Artis Gilmore joining 7-0 Pembroke Burroughs III in front court. The other forward measures 6-10.
R.ALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Sophomore guard Ed Leftwich pumped in 29 points and for-ward-guard Rick Anheuser added 28 as North Carolina State gained a 115-87 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Clemson Saturday.
Leftwich. who hit 14 of 23 field goals, scored 22 of his points in the second half when the nationally eighth - ranked Wolfpack pulled away for its 15th victory in 16 games before a regional television audience.
Anheusers 28 points came on 13 of 17 field goals and two free throws and represents his career high. Forward Vann Williford had 24 points and sophomore center Paul Gk)der 16 for the Wolfpack.
Leading scorers for Gem son,, now 1-4 in the ACC and 6-10 overall, were Butch Zatezalo with 22 and Richie Mahaffey with 21.
Anheuser scored 15 of his points in the first half and led
CLEMSON
Foster
Thomas
Mahaffey
Latin
Zatezalo
Weddell
Ccakley
Holzshu
Ross
G F T
2 3 5 7
5 11 11 8 5 5 21
7 12 15
8 10 22 11 1 14 5
12 5
00 0
Totals 30 27-40 87
Clemson...........
N. C. Slate
N. C. STATE G F
Coder Willifrd Anhsr Lftwich Heartly Wells Dunni.ng Lovisa Risingr Tilley
T
6 4 6 16
7 10 11 24 13 2 2 28
14 11 29 3 2 2 8
1 01 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 00
Caught Stealing
The ball goes flying as the ref signals a foul on North Carolina States Ed Leftwich CU)) during yesterdays game against Clemson. Leftwich had just
flipped the ball out of the Clemsons Dave Thomas ( won II9-S7. (AP Wirephoto)
I
hands of 11). State
Maryland Swimmers Take Win Over Bucs
both teams with seven re-Ixmnds. N. C. State coach Norman Sloon credited the Wolfpack s 58-44 halftime lead to z\n-heusers play.
The Wolfpack now is 5-1 in conference action.
Williford cooled off in the second half, but Leftwich hit 11 of 17 field goals to take over the .scoring responsibilities.
N. C State shot 60.3 per cent, hitting 50 of 83 field goals, including 30 of 45 in the second half. Gemson shot 42.9 per cent, hitting 30 of 70 from the floor.
Total 50 19-23 319 44 43-87
58 61-119
The Univefsity of Maryland took a 63-45 victory over East Carolina Universitys swimming team yesterday.
Jim Griffin and Doug Emerson were outstanding in their efforts for the Pirates, winning two events each. Griffin captured the 200-yard freestyle e\ent and the 500-yard freestyle. He set a new varsity record in the 200, finishing in 1:48.61.
Emerson captured the diving titles on both the one- and three-meter boards.
Our swimmers gave a real good effort." Coach Ray Scharf .said. "With a couple of breaks in the real close races, we could have edged by them. We swam well against a very strong team Maryland should be the best in the Atlantic Coast Conference The Pirates return to the channels Saturday, traveling to
Carolina Adds 'Cats
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP>-The University of North Carolina has added an 11th game to its 1970 football season, Sept. 12 at home against Kentucky, athletic director Homer Rice announced Saturday.
The NCAA, at its recent meeting in Washington, voted to al low members to play an 11-game schedule.
The Kentucky opener will give the Tar Heels six home games on a schedule in which they meet all seven Atlantic C^ast Conference rivals. The complete slate;
Sept. 12Kentucky; 19N. C. State; 26at Maryland Oct. 3t Vanderbilt, 1; South Carolina; 17 at Tulane; 24at Wake Forest; 31Virginia.
Nov. 7VMI; 14at Gemson, 21-Duke.
Washington. D C., to meet Catholic University. Their next home meet will be on February 9 against Ixiuisiana State. LSU is coached by East Carolina
graduate, and former Buc swimming star Layne
Jorgensen. He is the son of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chairman of .-the Health and Phv^sical
Education Department.
Summary:
400 medley relay: Maryland (Rick Duschl. Barr\ Acconero, Paul McDonald, Steve Meleski). 3:40.5 (New meet record).
1.000 freestyle: Jim Gifford (M). Gary Frederick (EC), Marv Levenson (M), 10:33.3. (new meet record).
200 freestylg - Jim Griffin (EC). Gary Goodner (M), Ron Brillhart. *(M). 1:48.61 (new
meet and varsity records
50 freestyle: Scott Polk (M), Paul Trevisan (EC). Mike (Jolub (M), :22.59.
/200 individual medley: Tom ^^'haeberlc (M), Buster Yonych ^IMWavfie Norris (EC), 2:04.63 (new meet record).
' 1-meter diving: Doog
Emerson (EC). Gary Weidber (M). Bob Rydze (M). 229.80 points (meet record >.
200 butterfly:'Paul McDonald (M), Wayne Norris (EC), Greg Hanes (EC). 2:06.05 (new meet record). ^
too freestyle: Gary Ck)odner j(M). Paul Trevisan (EC. Gary l^ederick (P'C), :49.15.
o
200 backstroke: Rick Duschl (M). Ste\e Meleski (M). Bill Uf forty (EC) 2:09.70. (new meet record).
500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC). Paul Gifford (M), Steve Howard (EC), 5:03.44 (new meet record).
200 breaststroke: Tom
Schaeberle (M). Barry Acconero (M). Lrry Allman (EC). 2:19.73 (new meet record).
3-meter diving: Doug
Emerson (EC), Gary Weber (M). Bob Rydze (M). 212.80 (new meet record).
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Greg Hanes. Wayne Norris, Paul Trevisan. Jim Griffin), 3:18.85 (new meet record).
Deacons Nip Davidson Five
WINSTON - SALEM. N, . C. (AP) Wake Forest controlled a crucial jump ball in the last seconds and held onto a 74-73 basketball victory over llth-ranked Davidson Saturday night.
Trailing by one point. Davidson planned to control the ball for a last second shot. Wildcat Brian Adrian dribbled toward the basket but tripped and fell with less than five seconds left.
Norwood Todman grabbed the ball and the officials called a jump, which was snatched by Wake Fore*^ s Dickie Walker.
He held onto the ball until the buzzer sounded.
Wake Forest, which had led for most of the game, rebounded from a brief Davidson lead and gained its final margin on a three-point play by Dan Ackley.
DAVIDSON
G F
Cook -Krotl Maloy Sfelzer Adrian
WAKE FOREST
OF T
4 5 6 13
3 3 3 6 2 2
10 8 8
4 0 1
T
2 7 8 11 Ackley 6 4 5 16 Walker 8 -11 15 27 McGrgr 1 00 2 Davis
5 5 6 T5 Lewkcz D Postm 0 0 0 0 L. Habgr 4 11
Minkin 1 0 0 2 Todman 0 1]
Total* 23 27-34 73 Total* 27 28-22 74
Davidson...................... 33 4873
Wake Forest .................. 3 3474
Total toulsDavidson 19, Wake Forest
21
Fouled outMcGregor, Habbegger A 8,200.
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Sunday, February 1.1970Peszko's Tap Gives Rose 61-6^0 Win
Rampant Cubs Slip By, 54-53
JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs ran their victory list up another knptch Friday night, but it took a come - from - behind effort before Jacksonville fell, 54-53.
Only a free throw by J. C. Daniels with nine seconds left gave the Cubs their winning margin. With one second showing, the prospect of a fifth overtime in the past five games showed its ugly head as Tony-White went, to the line with two shots for Jacksonville, but he made only one to lead the Baby Cardinals a point behind as time ran out.
Rose had taken an early lead in the game as they pushed out to a 5-0 lead before the Cardinals got on the board. They eventually worked out a six point edge with 1:54 left in the period at li-" But Jacksonville came back with a pair of baskets by Ronald Stewart and another by Leonard Davis to tie it up with a minute left at 13-13, Rose regained the lead on a shot by Sylvester Tyson with 39 seconds left, and the Cubs led. 15-13. at the end of the peruxl.
In the second frame, however.' Jacksonville pushed into the lead. They moved ahead for good in the half with 6:07 to go when Mike Stephens made it 18-17. White added two free throws for a three point edg. and the
Cards moved on to work up as much as a six-point lead in the period, 27-21, with just over a minute left. They held that margin at halftime. .29-23,
In the third period, they increased the lead to eight in the early seconds but Rose fought back with Robert Kear leading the way. They tied it at 39-39 on Tommy Williams' shot, but the Cards moved out again and held a 46-44 lead at the end of the period. The two teams battled it out until Kear got a free throw to make it 49-48 with 5:03 left. Daniels hit on a jumper to run the lead to three, but Jackson-ville'hgain came back, cutting it to one on Stephens shot, and then going ahead as Dennis Burgess drove in for a basket to make it 52-51.
But Kear hit a jumper to put Rose back out by one, and Daniels hit at the line to run the lead to two with nine seconds left. It was all that was needed, as Jacksonville could get only-one free throw in the remaining time.
Kear led Rose with 20. whil^ Bob King had 14 and White had 13. for Jacksonville.
Rose: Kear 20, Carraway.,8, Staton 6, Tyson 4, Wooten 4, Williams 3, Ger.Tian 2, Lamb 2, Snuggs, Daniels
Jacksonville: Burgess 6, Davis 6, King 14, Stewart 5, Xameron,
Stephens 9, White 13. Wood. '
Rose 15 8 21 llN-54
Jack'ville 13 16 17 7 53
Sports Briefs
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -George Frenn. world hammer throw record holder, has topped his own mark with a 71-boot 3 inch toss of the 35-pound hammer.
Frenn, a 28-year-old school teacher had set the record of 68-74 on March 4, 1967. in Berkeley, Calif.
Frenns tous Friday at a Long Beach meet, also beat the 70-234 distance thrown by former world record holder Hal Connolly.
ing an executive post with the Los Angeles Rams of the Na-tiona Football League, beat out Lew Alcindor of the Milw-aukee Bucks by a single vote.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. J.AP) -Elroy ^Crazylegs Hirscfi, athletic director of the University of Wisconsin, has been named the top Wisconsin sports personality of 1969 by Associated Press sports writers and broadcasters.
Hirsch. who returned to his home state last year after leav-
Pirates Ink A Top End
Rusty MarkJand, listed as one of the outstanding high school football players in North Carolina, has signed a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University.
Coach Mike McGee announced that the 6-1, 188-pound end from East Davidson High School in Thomasville. w-ill join the 1970 freshman team at East Carolina.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Markland of Thomasville. he was selected to the .All-Conference team for two years, and was honorable mention on the All-State team. He has also been named to the East-W'est All-Star game.
Rusty will be a fine addition to our program here at East Carolina, McGee said.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla; (AP) -Bill Parcells, 28. of Army has been hired as a defensive coach on the Florida State football team, coach Bill Peterson announced Friday.
Pafecellsls^ native of Ora-dell. N.J., who was an assistant coach for three years at Army, two years at Wiehita State and one year at Hastings, Neb., College.
HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - Senior halfback Tom Quinn of Mas-sapegua. N.Y., was presented Dartmouths two top football awards Friday night at the
team's annual dinner.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
W L
.Mixers ....... . 45 19
Holt Olds 41 , 23
Family Affair 35 29
VOAettes 27 37
Blenders 26 38
Rockettes 18 46
High game and series, M. Smith. 183, 477.
Fieldcrest Mixed Spares n,L,..,2g 9
Strikers 19 13
Untouchables 14 18
Go-Getters 14 18
Alleycats 13 19
Pinbusters 13 19
Mens high game and series. Charlie Davis, 199, 540; womens high game and series, Louise Brown, 202, 521.
Cardinals Rally From
19 Down To Scare Rose
Dodgers Get Jump On Rivals
lUs barely February, but some Los Angeles Dodgers, rookies- and regulars, are jumping the spring training guii by working oiit at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, Here Bill
Sudakis connects with a batting practice pitch. Dodgers spring training camp will open later this month at Vero Beach, Fla. (AP
r
Fairbairn Never Had Thoughts Of Making it
ByFR.ANKECK ,\P Ncwsfcatures Writer It's a wonder Billy Fairbairn is doing so well as a hockey player. WTien he waS playing junior hockey in his native Brandon, Man.. he never thought hed make it to the big time. u
At the beginning the National Hockey League season he thought he might stick with the New '\ork Rangers until CTirist-mas. But now- he looks like the NHL rookie of the year.
The right winger, who turned 23-on Jan. 7, has-been a terrific team man playing with the Ranger .No 1 line since the beginning of the season. After 39 games he had 31 points on 11 goals and 20 assists.
Fairbairn (.pronounced Fair-burn) is with one of the highest scoring-lines in the game, featured by center Walt Tkaczuki a nativ e of Germany who is called Ka-Chook or Tay-Chuk, and veteran Dave Balon. Fairbairn is amazed that he has come this far.
When I was with the Brandon Juniors I never believed I could make the big time. I had no kind of a shotfrom any place on the ice. says Fairbairn. But Jake Milford kept after me.
Two years ago when Fairbairn was sent to the Omaha Knights, the Ranger farm team in the Central League, Milford became Omahas general manager,
When this season started I hoped to be with the Rangers on the bench, recalls Fairbairn. "I thought maybe Id be with the club until (Tiristmas.
Two years with Omaha forced the Rangers last June to put Fairbairn on their protected list at the annual draft meeting. They liked his 27 goals and 46 assists for 73 points in the CHL. More impressive was his work
in the playoffs last spring. He scored nine points, three of them on goals. _
To help his shooting, Fairbairn took a tactic employed by the Montreal Canadiens. He practiced with a heavier puck.
When I shoot in a game with the lighter puck, it makes things easier. says Fairbairn.
The Rangers are in a three-way battle for the NHL East title with the Boston Bruins and Canadiens. Coach Emile Francis has every reason to be confident of finishing on top, especially sinoe the Rangers became the first team to score 22 victo
ries in either division this season.
Further, this is Tkaczuks second season in the majors and he has far surpassed the 36 points he registered in 71 games last season. After 39 games. Walt had 45 points.
Balon is 31 and has been around the majors 10 years, but Tkaczuk, only 22, is eight months younger than-Fairbairn
The trio forms what is called the Bulldog line and the young pups like Tkaczuk and Fair bairn figure to be around to make the Rangers Stanley Gup contenders for quite a spell.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
JACKSONVILLE -Jacksonville pulled off a stunning comeback Friday night, and had the Cardinal fans on their feet screaming as David Lebel calmly dropped in two free throws to give the team a 60-59 lead with just 10 seconds left.
But 10 seconds later, the screams turned into an unbelieving silence, as Ray Peszko celebrated his 18th birthday by tapping in a missed Rose shot as the horn went off for a 61-60 Rampant victory.
Rose had led throughout the ball game, working up a shocking 21-2 lead in the first period. But the Cardinals came to life after that and Rose was unable to grow used to prosperity. It was a long haul, but the Cardinals finally did it, and took the lead.
Halfway through the final period. Rose had held a 10-point lead, but the inability of the Rampants to hit from the floor and to cash in from the line ' helped the Cards in their quest. Lebel. who finished the game with 16 points, got all of them in the final period as he paced ^the last gasp return to the fore.
Jacksonville cut the score back to 55-54 on a three-point play by Lebel, but Rose got a free throw-- from Mike Harrington and a basket from ,Billv Clark when he stole the ball
for a snowbird. Charlie Harris added another foul shot, a technical foul to run the lead out to five, 59-54 with 1:46 left.
But Lebel hit (mi a rebound, and James Rhodes popped one in from the corner, cutting the lead back to one with 57 seconds left. Rose lost its chance to keep the ball on a missed foul shot, and Lebel was fouled as the Cards tried to work the ball inside to him for the last shot.
His two throws put the Cards ahead, and it looked like curtains for the Rampants. They worked the ball quickly down court, and Harrington took the shot, but it bounced over the basket. Peszko tapped once, but the ball refused to drop. His second tap then rolled in as the horn sounded to pull off the amazing recovery and spoil the
Jacksonville comeback.
Even then, the scoreboard still held the 60-59 total, until nearly a minute after the game ended, the numbers reluctantly clicked twice on the visitors side to 61.
It had been a great comeback for the Jacksonville taam,,which nearly was blown out of the gym in the first period of play. Nothing they did paid off for them J)ut they hung in there and finally~AWings began to go their way.
They grabbed the opening basket, on a shot by Darnell Humphrey, but that was to be it for the next eight minutes. Clark tied it up with a jumper, and
Greene Central Downs Devils
New Bern In Win Over Rose
New Bern High School put a hammer-lock on first, place in the Division II wrestling standings Friday night with a 34-14 victory over a flu-weakened Rose High School team.
The loss knocked the Rampants down to a 3-1 divisional record, and a 7-3 overall mark. They travel to Goldsboro on ' Monday for their final regular season match,
. The divisional tournament will be held next Saturday at Goldsboro High School, and the Rampants will be out to try and capture the title then. Coach Bud Phillips hopes that he will have most of his top wrestlers back in shape by then.
Summary:
100: Glenn Nichfos (R) decisioned Jeff Stilley, 7-4.
109: Erwin Whitehurst (NB) pinned Andrew Daniels, 4:39.
117: Mel W'illiams (NB) decisioned Angelo Daniels, 3-2.
125: Billy Dill (NB) pinned David Smith, 1:34.
132: Robert Arthur (NB) pinned John Barber, 5:50.
139: Jack Simpson (NB) decisioned Curtis Garris, 9-1.
147: Chuck Brown ( R)__________________
decisioned Jeff Jdmson, 5-0.
157: David Bullock (R) decisioned Tom Ward, 2-0.
167: Dail Scales (NB) won by forfeit.
177: Jeff Stocks (NB) decisioned Greg Williams, 7-5.
187: Monroe Sanders (NB) pinned George Harris, 4:59.
Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned James Johnsofi, 4:00.
SNOW HILL Greene Central rolled to a 70^59 victory- over F'arrnvilles Red Devils Friday-night. preserving their hold on first place in the Eastern Plains Conference.
The Ra ms pushed out into a 16-5 lead in the first period, and were never headed after that. In the second frame. Farmville managed to out-poinl the Rams. 22-20. but still trailed. 36-27 at the half.
In the third period. Farmville again outhit Greene Central by-two. 20-18, but the horn found Greene Central ahead. 52-47.
Greene Central then outhit Farmville. 16-12. going to the wire, to take the win.
Kermit Crawford led the Greene Central scoring with 30
points. He also pulled down 21 rebounds to bring his total for three games this week to 61. Robbie Hill added 14 and Ron Bowen had 13 for the Rams.
Gloyce Wilson led Farmville with 18, while Robert Tripp had 16 and Charles Purvis had 13.
Greene- Central also captured the junior varsity event. 61-50
iVi FarmwUls SO, Greene Centri!
Peszko hit from the comer to put Rose ahead. From there, they proceeded to riddle the Jacksonville defenses, and roll up a 21-2 lead by the time the quarter came to an end. Peszko connected for nine points in the period, while Charlie Harris hit on six points, showing the way.
But the lead seemed almost too good, and it proved to be so. The Rampants began to make mistakes, to force their shots, and the Jacksonville team began to regain Its confidence. Finally, Bob Sanders ended the long Cardinal drought and popped in a bucket with 5:10 left in the half. It had been nearly 10 minutes since Jacksonville had scored, and that alone brought cheers from the crowd,
And from there on out, the Cardinals were like a mouse nibbling at a great hunk of cheese. They took a bit here and another there, and like a cheese, the Rampant lead began to disappear. By the end of the half, the Cardinals had closed the gap to 15 and had come as close as 14 during the frame. But Rose was still seemingly comfortablcly ahead, 29-14. ^
But during the^third period, the cheese shrunk even more, as the Cards continued to nibble aw ay. The cut the lead toas little as seven and trailed by only nine. 43-34. as the horn soiinded to end that period.
Then came the final ex^ citement. Jacksonville cut the lead to one on Lebel's three-point play, it climbed back out to five, but the Cards came on again, to win. well, nearly win, but for Peszkos birthday present, the tap for victory. .
Peszko. fittingly enough, finished as Roses top scorer, with 15 points. Harrington and Harris each had 14.
For Jacksonville. Lebels 16 was tops, followed by Rhodes with 12.
The Rampants return home 'Tuesday night for a Division II meeting with Rocky^Mount. Thursday they travel to Goldsboro for another divisional game, then host Raleigk San^
61
F'vill
G F
P
GCent'l
G F P
derson on F'riday.
PorviS
5 3 13
C'ford
10 10 30
Wilson
a 9 18
Harfon
3 2 8
Rose
G F
T
J'ville
G F P
CTripp
2 4
6
Bowen
6 1 13
Peszko
7 1
15
Rhodes
5 2 12
R Tripp
7 2 14
Hill
5 4 14
Har'ton
S 4
14
Hum'y
2 4 8
Sauls
0 0
0
Hams
0 1 1
Clark
4 1
9
S'ders
3 0 6
Dic'son
0 0
0
Giles
2 0 4
Smith
1 2
4
Lebel
6 4 16
Newton
3 0
6
Al'ton
0 0 0
Harris
4 6
14
Lacey
2 2 6
Bryan
Rasb'y
0 0
0
DixOn
0 0
Hunter
0 1
1
Cone
3 0 6
0 0
0
Warren
COO
Hill
1 2
4
Wil'ham
0 0 0
Totals
IS 9 S9
Porbes
0 0 0
Arthur
0 0
0
Jones
3 0 6
Gibbs
0 0 0
West
0 0
0
Totals ;
24 12 60
Totals
26 18 70
Totals
22 17 61'
FarmvilL
i
5
22 20
12-59
Rose
21
8 14
1861
Gre*:ne C'i
16
20 18
16-70
Jack'ville
2
14 20
26-60
Bryant Paces Robinson Win
Double Barrel Defense
llarrv Howell Cl) gives Oakland Seal Goalie Gary Snltth a hand jn fending off a score by New York Rangers Walt
the Oakland Coliseum Friday night, The puck went under Howells stick nnri hanwlesslv to the wall.. X^w-YmJL
FREMONT Ivey Bryant pushed in the final nine points of the game, including a three -point play with three seconds left to give Robinson High School a 70-69 victory over Norwayne High School Friday night.
The two schools had battled to an 18-18 tie in the first period of fay, and then Robinson had inched ahead-at the half. Robinson outscored Norwayne in the second period, 18-16 and held a 36-34 lead at intermission.
In the third period, neither tean^ could again get any advantage as the two both pushed in 14 points. That left Robinson in a 50-48 lead as the final period opened.
But late in the period. Robinson found itself behjnd with less than a minute to go, 69-67. Bryant laid in the tieing basket with three - seconds left,
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) Gus Ganakas says theres a big difference between coaching high school and college basketball.
"In college coaching you worry sooner and more intensely, says Ganakas. Michigan States
and was fouled on the play. He made the winning shot to cap the game for the Tigers.
Bryant finished the contest with 46 points, hitting on 17 of 28 from the floor and 12 of 17 from the line. He also pulled down 16 rebounds. Ernest Hyman chipped in with 10 points.
For Norwayne, Alvin Artis had 17, Bobby Lane had 14 and Linder Dunn had 13.
Nor'ne
Lane Ward Spells McLain Artis LArtis Dic'son Dunn Jones Lewis Park Reed Totals Robinson NorwaynelB
G F P
6 2 14 0 2 2 2 2 6
2 0 4 8 1 17 1 0 2
3 0 6 5 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 15 0 0 0
29 11 49 18 16
R'son G F P Bryant 17 12 46
1 0 0 0 2 1
An'son Hen'son Tyson Mc'horn Hyman Lacey Cannon Ed'ds T'nage Wii'ms *
R'dtree Totals 28 14 70 18 14 2070
14 2149
0 0 0 0
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New Ford Call or
See ir'V
Brownie
Billmyer Ford
Tkac/iik ill the first period of a game at *
I
won. 2-1. (AP Wirephoto) - >
new coach.
TasrrotlrStrExtr
758-2101
Belvoir Gets Revenge. Over Chicod
Eagles Pull Tiway After 1st
ByCARLTVER
Reflector Sports Writer BELVOIR Chicod ran out of gas after the first quarter, and Belvoir - Falkland maintained their speed to run past the Hornets 82-50 in Pitt County basketball action Friday night. The Eagles win made up for their earlier loss to Chicod, that had snapped a Belvoir winning streak.
The Belvoir girls also took theirs, 51-20, when Chicod fell off in the second half, picking up one point in the third frame and three in the fourth.
The boys win makes Belvoir 6-2 in the loop, behind Bethel who still leads.
Chicod kept up w-ith the Eagles in the first quarter, with Garland Warren aiding the Hornets attack. Warren injured his ankle in fhe closing seconds of the first quarter, and sat out most of the second frame, returning to the floor in the second half.
Chicod jumped to a 4-0 lead in the first frame, but Belvoir came back to tie it up at 5-5 with 4:57 remaining. From there it went to 8-6 -Chicod. and back-to all tied up four more times in the frame
In the second. Chicod began to i*un out of steam, and the Eagles, seeking revenge from their earlier loss started pumping them in with 18 |wints, to eight for the Hornets, to go into the Half with a 33-23 lead.
In the third quarter, Chicod pushed,in 11 to 1^ for the Hornets.
Belvoir took the,lead in the opening minutes of the second quarter but Chicod came back to tie it up at 19-19 on a shot by Phil Paige It was tied once again at
20-20 and 22-22 before-Belvoir took it for good with two by Elmo Everette with 2:09 remaining in the second frame.
The Eagles then stretched it out to ten by the half.
Both teams slacked off in the third quarter, and Belvoir lead 47-34 going into the final frame, when they got hot to hit for 33.
William Shiver le^ the Eagles with 34 points, hitting nine of 14 from the floor and 16 of 17 from the free throw line.
Joey Moore was next with 18, and Donnie Everette had 15.
For Chicod, AVarren had 10, Phil Paige 12 and Billy Evans^ll.
The girls contest saw Chicod fall apart in the second half, letting Belvoir jump into a more substantial lead, after they had led 13-11 at the end of the first quarter, and 19-16 at the half.
Maggie Edwards sparked the second half drive by the Lady Eagles.with 11 points in the third frame, while Myrtle Nichols sparked the fourth quartef with nine.
Chicod fell off to one point in the third while only picking up three in the fourth.__
Edwards led Belvoir with 21 while Nichols ended the game with 13. ,
Chicod Hardee 5, Buck 6, Stancil,
' Hardee, HamiUon 1, Haddock 6, Halstead, Manning, Mills 2.
Belvoir; Pollard 7, Edwards 21, Nichois 13, Jordan 10, Cobb, Council Belvoir 13 6 14 151
Chicod 11 5 1 320
Chicod
Warren
Ed'ds
Paige
Evans
Elks
DEd'ds
Dixon
Lilly
Totals
Chicod
Belvoir
G f
3 4
4 1 4 4
3 5 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0
17 U SO
B'voir
Moore
Bur'hs
Wooten
Shiver
E'tte
Mayo
Cog'ns
E'tte
Ed'ds
Totals
G F P
7 4 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 16 34 3 1 7 7 1 15 1 0 2 1 2 4 1 0 2 29 9 82
15 8 11 1650
15 18 16 3382
RobersonvHle Routs Devils
ROBERSONVILLE -Jamesville fell twice to Rohersonville Friday night, with the Rams boys taking a 81-49 win, and the girls going by the visitors 52-18.
Robersonville broke the boys game open in the second quarter with 23 points to nine for Jamesville. after the Rams had led by four at the end of the first period, 16-12.
The Rams continued to out-score their visitors in the second half, with 18-14 points in the third, and 24-14 in the fourth.
Tyward Perkins led the Rams with 25, while William Coppage had 19. and Timmy James had 17.
is L Mart in ^ led JamesvtRe-with 15. and Phil Blount had 14.
In the girls contest. Robersonville led 11-1 and 24-10 at the
half, then continued to mount up the points in the second half, wUh 19-8 points in the third and 9-0 in the fourth.
Debbie Edmondson led Robersonville with 23 while Kay Coburn had 17.
Robersonville: Roberson 6, Coburn 17, Edmondson 23, Crandall 3, Johnson, Keel. Thomas 2, James 1, B. James, Jenkins, Goins.
Jamesville Perry 6, Modlin 4, A. Perry 5, Modlin 3, Lilly, Dickerson. McCombs
11 1
R'villC
J'vilie
J'viile
Martin
Blount
Barber
Anqe
H'day
Dav'p't
D'cett
Modlin
.Mizelle
McC'bs
_-Tolals
R'ville
J'ville
0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 UL 13 49.
13 IV 9 8
R'ville
T James
Forbes
Cop'ge
Perkins
James
Bryant
Warren
Ed'son
Knox
And'ws
Hag'd
Warren
9-52 0-18 G F P
6 5 1 2
7 5
8 9 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 O'O
Totals 28 25 81
18 2481
14 1449
Vanceboro Bops Winterville
WlNTERViLLE Win "ter\'ille fell once again, this time with Vanceboro doing the deed 71-48 Friday night. The Van ceboro girls took theirs, also, but It took an overtime to do it. 27-24.
In the boys game, Winterville kept up with their visitors in the first quarter 18-14 but started losing their momentum in the second when Vanceboro out scored them 16-9. Vanceboro ran awafy with it in the fourth with 23 to 15 for the Wolves.
Ben Thompson led Winterville with 14, while Ed Wall had 12.
Ronald Hooks led Vanceboro with 21 v^hile Barrion Bryan had 17, Cornelous Dawson 15, and Richie Lilly had 11.
In the girls game, Winterville
AycockGets Past Eppes
Aycock Jr. High ran by Eppes Friday night, 52-38, to take their seventh victory of the season.
Eppes had led 22-21 at the half, but Aycock came on strong in the second to hit for 31 to 16 for Eppes.
Michael Harris led Aycock with 13, white Alphonse Hunter had 11, and Calvin Moore 10.
_ Lonnie Payson led Eppes with 14, while Clark had 11.
Hunter also led Aycock in rebounding with 17, while Johnson had 12. and Harris 11.
Aycock; Harfis -13, Hunter 11, Johnson 7, Moore 10, Hooks 5, Cobb 6,
Bostic;.
Eppes. Payton 14, Clark 11, Taylor 1, Price 1, Carr 2, Savage 4, Black-
Vinr:-'-/' --------------
Aycock 1 21 31-52
Eppes 22 1^38
4 - - .
Bethel Takes Two From Stokes
Carlos Gains Track Victory
BETHEL - The Bethel Indians remained atop the Pitt County Conference standings Friday night in both the boys and girls divisions with wins over Stokes - Pactolus.
The Bethel girls took a 63-14 victory, while the boys won, 68-53.
In the girls contest. Bethel wasted no time in letting the Lady Jays know who was boss in the conference. They ran away to a 21-0 lead in the period, then built that to 29-6 by halftime.
In the third period, the Squaws went wild again, dumping in 26 points, while allowing Stokes just one. That ran the margin out to 55-7 by the end of the period. Bethel outhit Stokes, 8-7, in the final period.
Carolyn Whichard led Bethel with 16 points, while Debbie Purvis had 12, Susan'James had 11 and Minnie Hollis had 10.
The Indians had a little tougher job of it, however. The
Blue Jays, in the mood for an upset, tried hard, but came away behind. Bethel worked up a seven point lead in the first half, 33-26, and were in com mand throughout the second half. -
In the second half, the Indians outhit the Blue Jays. 35-27, to seal their seventh conference win against just one defeat.
Eddie Stokes led Bethel with 28, while Gary James had 23.
For Stokes, John James and Donald White each had 15 and Lester House had 11.
Bethel: WhJchard 16, Ipock 6,
Purvis 12, James 11, Whitehurst 2, Currin 4, Hollis 10, Jenkins 2.
Stokes; Johnson 5, Warren 2, Murchison 2, Bailey 4, Tetferton 1
Bethel
Stokes
Bethel
James Casper Stokes r Arson
McCray
And's
Parker
Totals
Bethel
Stokes
8 26 6 1
G F P
9 5 23 2 2 6 11 6 28 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 3 0 6
27 14 68
21 0
S'kes
James
Wynn
White
House
I Bailey
Wea'ton
James
Totals
33
26
B-63
714 G F P
6 3 IS
2 0 4 5 5 15
5 1 11
3 0 6 0 1 1 0 1 1
21 11 53
35-68
2753
Loiij? John Carlos, dark jersey, true to his word, unleashed a furious finishing kick and won his first race (ver in New York, taking th 60-yard dash at the
6:ird annual Wanamaker Millrose games Friday night at .Madison Square Garden. (AP Wirephoto)
Oak City Nips
Detroit Beats Baltimore To Snap Long String To Bullets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Streaks are made to be broken and a couple of long ones were shattered in the National Basketball Association Friday night.
First, Detroit ended a 15-game losing streak against Baltimore which dated back to the 1967-68 season by beating the Bullets convincingly, 129-117.
Then John Havlicek ended a personal ironman string of 352 games played when acute gastritis kept him out of Bostons
108-103 victory over Cincinnati.
In other NBA games Friday, New York topped Philadelphial04-100, Milwaukee whipped Chicago 121-105, Los Angeles trimmed Atlanta 102-87, San Francisco downed Phoenix 125-116 and San Diego edged Seattle 119-117 in overtime.
In the American Basketball Association, New York ripped Denver 115-%, Carolina defeated Pittsburgh 117-98 and Dbllas topped Los Angeles 127-121.
Dave Bing threw in 28 points
Tornadoes-Get Win Over 'Dogs
AYDEN Aydens boys took over third place in the Pitt County loop with a 67-46 victory over Gnfton Friday night. The Tornados are now 4-3 in the conference.
The Grifton girls maintained their second place position with a 41-26 win.
In the boys game. Ayden outscored their visitors in all four quarters, taking a 17-13dead at the end of the first, anSt extending that to 30-21 at the half.
Ayden picked up 19 in the third to 13 for Grifton and 18 for Ayden in the fourth to 12 for Griffoh.
Pat Finnigan led Ayden w'ith 27, w'hile Dail Griffin had 12 and Willie Stuart 11.
Mike Foss led Grifton with 11, while feavid Whaley and Drew Harper each had 10.
In the girls game, Grifton led 12-6 at the end of the first period.
and extended that to 19-8 at the half.
Ayden outscored their visitors in the fourth with 10-8 but Grifton had pushed in 14 in the third to eight for Ayden.
Cheryl Clay brook led Ayden with 12, while Marion McLawhom had 21 for Grifton.
S'
Grifton. McLawhorn 20, Smith 7,.. Kilpatrick 5, Vanneman 5, Bosley 4, Leonard, Wade, Carter, Dawson.
Ayden: Manning 2, Claybrook 12, Wneeles 2, Booth 1, J. Dail 2, Langston.7, Loftin, Brady, Wilson, Stroud, P Dail, Mumford, Wooten. Grifton 12 7 14 8-41
Ayden 6 2 8 1026
and Jimmy Walker added 25, carrying the Pistons past Baltimore.
The victory snapped a Pistons losing streak against Baltimore which started with the final four games of 1967-68 season. Baltimore won all seven games between the two teams last year und the first four meetings this season.
Jo Jo White, Havliceks replacement with the Celtics, scored 22 points, sparking Bos ton to a big third period lead.
Then Emmette Bryant staved off a late Cincinnati comeback .With-a_couple ofJcey-fiekLgoals-that sealed the Celtics victory.
The Knicks also built a big lead and then had to hold off a Philadelphia rally to sewe their sixth straight victory. Dick Barnetts 26 points led the balanced New York attack. Archie Clark topped the 76ers with 22.
Milwaukee, six games back of New York, kept pace with the Knicks by rapping Chicago. Lew Alcindor poured in 27 points, blocked se\en shots and made
nine steals for the Bucks, bottling up the middle against the Bulls.
Keith Ericksons 23 points led Los Angeles past Atlanta. The Lakers, down by one point at halftime, outscored the Hawks 33-20 in the third J)eriod to take control of the game. The victory moved LA within one-half game of first place Atlanta in the Western Division.
The Warriors won their first game under new coach A1 At-tles, whipping Phoenix. Clyde Lee led the way with 25 points. and_JMLJMlinsjtW^
OAK .CITY - Oak City maintained its lead in the Martin County conferenc Friday night with a narrow 47-45 win over Bear Grass. The win makes Oak City 3-0 in the loop, while Robersonville is now 2-1.
Thie Oak City girls took theirs also, with a 32-21 score.
In the boys game, Oak City led 12-10 at the end of the first frame, but trailed at the half 23-19 as Bear Grass came on in the second quarter to hit for 13 to seven for the home team.
In the second half, Oak City went ahead once again in the third frame with 13 points to six
Mondays Sports " Basketball
ECU Frosh at Frederick ^tHtary
for Bear Grass, then held on in the fourth when Bear Grass came back with 16 points to 15 for the home team.
Mike Smith led Oak City with 11, while Jr. Cowey, J. C. Whitfield and Jess Crisp each had 10.
Alan Ayers led Bear Grass with 14, while.Billy Mizelle had 13, and Paul Mobley 11.
In the girls game, it was all tied up at the half 9-9, but Oak City broke it open in the fourth frame with 17 points to eight for Bear Grass.
Oak Citv: Frlmnndson 9, Copeland
4, Ross 6, Everette, Coefield 3, Whitley, L. Copeland 5, Haislip, Ross
5, Bailey, Joyner.
B Grass; Bailey 8, Leggett 6, Bembridge 2, Mizelle 2, Farmer 2, Bailey, Gurkin 1, Hodges.
Oak City 5 4 6 17-32
B. Grass 5 4 4 8-21
-BGfas
game away after Phoenix reduced a 17-point third quarter deficit to five points.
John Block poured in 10 of San Diegos 11 overtime points
as the Rockets shaded Seattle.
Elvin Hayes ran the Sonics ragged, scoring 49 points for San Diego but it was Blocks overtime shooting that proved
the difference.
South Ayden' Beats Hornets
City League Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola Watson Electric vs. ROTC Campus CornerT5. Book Exchange
Wrestling
Rose at Goldsboro
Camp Lejeune at Farmville
NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie Cardone is the only apprentice jockey to win more than $1 million in purses at New York tracks.
Ayers
Mobley
Craft
Mizelle
Ro'son
Totals
5 4 14 5 1 11 0 0 0 4 5 13 2 3 7 16 11 45
-
Cowey
Smith
W'field
Ed'son
Crisp
Bel'er
Moore
Totals
4 2 10
5 1 11 2 6 10
3 0 6
4 2 10 Q Q Q
0 0 0 ' 18 11 47
B. Grass 10 13 6 1645
Oak City 12 7 13 18-47
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College Mew Qeaners Main Plant
Ayden
Mc'horn
Fin'gan
Stuart
Griffin
Wilson
Pierce
Eicho-'n
Blount
Totals
Grifton
Ayden
G F P
2 5 9 11 5 27 4 3 11 6 0 12 Oil 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0
25 17 67
-Grtftofl
Foss
Whaley
Ed'ds
Tyn'll
Harper
T'pson
Purser
Jackson
Totals
p
5 1 11
3 4 10 2 0 4 2 4 8
4 2 10 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0
17 12 46
13 8
17 13
13 1246
19 18-67
came back in the second quarter to go into the half trailing by one 8-7, then went into the fourth down by two, 14-T3.
The lady Wolves then tied it up in the fourth with 11 points, but could not find the hoop in the overtime, while Vanceboro was pushing in three to take the win.
Kay Gooding led Winterville with 10, while Diane Neal had 13 for Vanceboro.
JV. Winterville 43, Vanceboro 31
Winterville. Gooding 10, Corey, Sutton, Ja. Hall 1, Ju. Hall 2, Dews 1, M Dews 4, Denton 6.
Vanceboro; Woods 4, Roberson, Neal 13, Mercer 1, Norfleet 1, Morns 8
Carlos Is Not Talking F'ball
Winterville Vanceboro Vboro G
Hooks Dawson Bryan Spi-uiH Lilly Wise Wooten Totals
F P
7 7 21 5 5 15 5 7 17 0 1 1 4 3 11 0 0 0 2 2 6 23 25 71
16 6 11 (0)24 4 4 7 9 (3)-27
G F P
5 2 12
1 1 3
2 3 7 2 2 6 1 0 2 4 6 14 1 2 4 0 0 0
16 16 41
W'tville
Wall
Smith
Hines
Webb
Wor'ton
T'pson
Cates
Evans
Totals
Vanceboro 18 16 14 2871
Winterville 14 9 10 '1548
Bowling
Community League W
City Ice Co. 48
R. R. Stokes 45
Paul D. Shirley 36
The Jet Sets .23
High game, Charlotte Deans, 158; high series, Frances Glisson, 427.
NEW YORK (AP) - John Carlos finally won a race in New York but the people gathered around the worlds finest sprinter werent nearly as interested in his long-awaited triumph as they were in his football ability.
Carlos, a 6-foot-2, 180-pounder, considered the worlds finest sprinter, streaked to his fifth straight victory of 1970 Friday night at the 63rd annual Wana-maker Millrose Games for big Johns first New York triumph ever.
The conversation switched abruptly to football and Carlos immediatey clammed up. It had been reported that Carlos would be asking for a $1 million contract to sign a football contract with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Thats right, Pappy Gault, Carlos advisor said. Were ask
ing for $l million. Its my idea that John doesnt talk to writers. Right away you want to knock him down. Why not talk about his future? His poten-tia?
Carlos, drafted Wednesday in the 15th round by the Eagles in the draft of college players, never played fodtball in college or high school although Carlos admitted he played street ball.
Gault, who sponsors the Har-r>' Lundberg School of Seamanship, for which Carlos runs, however, pointed out that Carlos would bring people out to the ball park.
I met Jim Williams (Eagles Coach) tonight and well talk with him, Gault said. But the man I really have to talk to is Pete Retzlaff (Eagles general manager). I havent talked figures with him .yet."
GRIMESLAND - South Aydens Eagles soared to an 88-69 victory over G. R. Whitfield Friday night.
The Eagles pushed out into a 22-17 lead in the first period and slowly pulled away from the Hornets after that. In the second frame, South Ayden dumped in 22 point again, while Whitfield could increase its production to only 18. That put South Ayden ~ into a 44-35 lead at the half.
In the third period, the two teams played closer, with South Ayden still winning out. 16-15, and running the lead out !o 60-50.
Then, in the final period, South Ayden pushed in 28 to 19 for
Whitfieid. wrapping it up.
Leon Mayo led South Ayden with 25 points, while Charlie Grimes and Kelvin King each had 22.
Cleveland Moore and Harold Jones both poured in 20 points for Whitfield, while Bobby' Jones had 15 and Lewis Boyd had 10.
Whitfield captured the junior varsity contest. 60-54.
JV; South Ayden 54> Whitfield 60
SAyden
Mayo
Grimes
King
G'ham
Forbes
Ruth
Holton
Brown
Totals
G F P
10 5 25
9 4 22 10 2 22
3 1 7 3 1 7 0 1 1
10 2 10 2
37 14 88
W'field
Moore
BJones
Boyd
HJones
Move
Carter
Totals
G F P
10 0 20
5 5 4 2 9 2 0 0 1 2
29.11 69
South Ayden 22 22 16 28-88
Whitfield 17 18 15 1969
Wednesday Mourners
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Mixers
45
19
Holt Olds
41
23
Family Affair
35
29
VOAettes
27
37
Blenders
26
38
Rockettes
18
46
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l(^Xhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, February 1,1970
UCLA Has To Rally To Win
^yTEDMEIER Associated Press Sports Writer For a few fleeting minutes it seemed the Golden Bears of California were on the verge of the college basketball upset of the season.
They led the unbeaten LCLA Bruins, the counlrys top-ranked team, by five points midway of the second half and with their home court advantage at Berkeley appeared to have the situation in hand Friday night.
There was an abrupt alwut-face as the Bruins went into a fast break and scored an 87-72 victory, their 15th of the season and 19th straight since losing to Southern California a year ago.
John Vallely tied the score at 55-55 on a three-point play, then followed with four straight jump shots and three free throws as the Bruins went on a 2ti 7 burst that broke the game open Vallely scored 23 of the 47 points UCLA tallied in the second half. He finished with a. total of 28. Ainsley Truitt, whose shooting ga\e the Bears their lead, tossed in 27 points. Southern California. No. 15 in
The Associated Press poll, also won on the road. The Trojans shaded Stanford 71-68.
The Jackson\ille Dolphins, sixth in the AP poll, rebounded from their deTeat at the hands of Florida State earlier in the week Playing at home they whippc'd St. Peters of New Jer-sey 124-101.
.Artis Gilmore, Jacksonvilles 7-foot 2 star, scored 46 points, grabbed 30 rebounds and blocked se' en shots. Rex Morgan added 24 for the Dolphins. Ted Schwester and gene Rinaldi paced the Peacocks with 27 each
In other home court victories Yale boat Har\ ard 86-75, Brown toppled Dartmouth 74-66, Long Beach State whacked San Jose State 94-75, Oregon State humbled Hawaii 76-56 and American I dow ned Catholic U. 77-65.
Jim Morgan, with 23 points, paced Vale O' cr Har\ ard. /\rnie Berman, with 28. led Brown ov er-Dartmouth.
The Penn at Columbia game, originally scheduled for Friday, - was switched to Monday, night.
MeGrady Takes Surprise Wi~
Big Game Jlestoration Conference Is Slated
By TOM SALADINO .Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (APT Marty Liquori, never a loser in New York, won as expected. So did John Carlos, who had never won here. But the big surprise was Martin McGrady.
Most of the track world knows of Liquori and Carlos, both Olympians, but the unheralded McGrady virtually ran away away
with the Mel Sheppard 600-yard race at the 63rd annual Wana-^ maker Millrose Games Friday night at Madison Square Garden, beating three other world record holders and winning the meet's top performer award.
While LiquoriUhe- 2Q-year_^ld
Villanova ace, regarded as the United States^tpp miler, defended his Wanamaker mile title before 17.Q79 fan in 4 minutes, 2,6 seconds for his sixth straight victory here. Carlos made it five in a row this season, taking the 60-yard dash in 6.1 seconds; McGrady came from behind to
upset Olympic champion -Lee Kvans.
In one of three meet marks that toppled, another was tied, McGrady streaked to a 1:10 flat clocking, snapping his own Mill-rose record by one-tenth of a second. McGrady of Sports International, and the world record holder at this distance, trailed in last place, 10 yards back with 100 yards to go before spurting past Evans of San Jose State to win by nearly five; _\ards. .
Behind Evans, the 400-meter Olympic and record holder, came Villanovas Larry James, the 500-yard record holder and Curtis Mills of Texas A&M, the 440-vard outdoor record maker.
Willie Davenport, the Olympic hurdles champ, avenged two straight defeats by Gary Power, winning the 60-yard high hurdles In 6.9. tying the meet mark. Bill High of Tennessee was second followed by Erv Coleman and Power, both of the Southern California Striders.
Muskie Beams Delight
s(iiator was back in his home state to receive an award and speak at a school
Maines Senator Edmund S. Muskie and son Stephen show their pleasure on catching a good sized pickerel from MH'ning. but took.time off fora little ice Maines C'hUia Lake recently. The VVirephoto)
Survey Shows Boaters Not Against Licensing
Jacklin Needs The Right Mood
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Tony Jacklin. a fresh-faced, cheerful young Englishman, saystie can play good golf only^ when hes in the right mood.
i have to really want to play before I can play well." the darkly handsome 25-year-old said Friday after shooting a sparkling 67 and mox ing into a share of the 36-hole lead in the $150,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open.
Jacklin, who became the first Englishman in 18 years to win the British Open when he took the title last year, had a 36-hole total Of 133, 11 under par on the 6,792 yard Torrey Pines Golf Qub course.
He was tied at that figure with Jack Nicklaus, the first round leader at 68.
Terry Dill, with a second round 67, was third at 135, followed by Lee Trevino, 137 after Fridays best round, o 66;
Jacklin. who hasn't played particularly well recently, .said his improvement "generally comes down to a matter of confidence.
"I was putting badly for a
Verga Hot For Cougars
GREENSBORO (AP) - The score was 10 for Bob Verga, zero for the Pittsburgh Pipers.
Then the Carolina Cougars went on to defeat the Pipers, 117-98. in an American Basketball Association game Friday nightT"
Verga pumped in the first five field goals as the sXunned Pipers were scoreless Verga scored 26 points in the game kor high scoring honors.
The Cougars held a 63-45 half-time lead, then Larry Miller pyt in 16 points in the last half. Miller had 25 for the night
Mike Lewis and John Brisker each had 21 for the Pipers
The Cougars will meet Den\ er
before being upset by New York last night - at Charlotte to-rnight. ^
long time. You stand there and wdhder which side of the hole youre going to miss it on.
"Its just confidence. And desire.
NTcklaasr^'ho said he^^didnt drne well at all, and Im not particularly pleased with my swing." had two bogeys, missing the green each time.
Ray FJoyd, the PGA champi-orr. had a 74 and missed the cut for the final two rounds with a 149 It took a score of 145 or better to make it.
Billy Casper and Masters champion George Archer were far back at 143. So were Dave Hill, 145, and Frank Beard, 142. Bert Yancey, winner of last week's Bing Crosby, just made it at 145.
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-Over the years it has been the generally accepted opinion that most recreational boat operators are againstTTcensing.
But a comprehensive survey conducted recently by the Boat Owners Association of the Frilled Slates (BDAf F.S.) presents an entirely different picture,.It shows that over two-thirds of the nations boating public favors licensing.
The survey results conflict directly with previous industry sponsored- surveys and the \dews of a number of state and federal boating administrators.
The BOAT-U.S. survey involved 10,000 boatmen across the country and included both a mail poll of its members and personal contact with nonmember boatmen attending five major boat shows during 1968.
Replies Categorized Replies^ were categorized into four major classifications; geographical region, operator experience, size of boat and powerboats vs. sailboats. In each instance the report shows a majority of boatmen heavily favoring licensing of operators.
According to the survey results, the attitude of boatmen toward licensing appeared to be fairly uniform through the various geographical boating regions. The margin by which all areas favored licensing war in the 60 percentile range, except for the New York area
which showed a high of 73 per cent.
The BOAT-U.S survey indicated the operators experience provided the strongest apparent mfluenceon iiis^ttitude-toward licensing. Of boatmen with three or more years experience, 67.6 per cent favored Itee^ngi while those with less than three years favored licensing by 81.4 per cent.
The survey results also indicated that the owner of the larger size boat was less inclined toward licensing than the smaller boat owner. Although owners of boats 26 feet and over reported 65.4 per cent in favor of licensing, owners of boats under 26 feet voted 71.2 per cent in favor.
Show Little Difference Sailboat and powerboat operators showed little difference in opinion on the licensing issue. Among sailboat operators, 71.1 *per cent voted in favor of licensing. With powerboat operators. the percentage was 68.2. Among other survey results: 78 per cent favored licensing all boat operators rather than limiting licensing to only certain age groups or certain taypes of boats.
52 per cent favored a licensing program administered by states under standards set up by the federal government, rather than by either the state or federal government alone.
46 per cent favored a written and operating test,
while 38 per cent called for the completion of an approved course as qualification for an operators license.
BOAT-U.S. is an independent, rioriproHt servuce^ boatmen. Richard Schwartz, executive director, said the vast majority of those partici-pftnig in the survey were boatmen of modest means who own or operate small recreational craft rather than luxury yacht owners with only a casual interest in boating.
Rockets Are Beaten
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Denver Rockets misfired one short of a tie for the American Basketball Association record for consecutive victories.
Denver, bidding to tie the mark of 16 straight set lastyear by Oakland, was defeated by tlie New York Nets 115-98 Friday night.
The Nets clinched the victory with a 10-0 spurt midway through the fourth quarter. Lev-ern Tart scored 26 points and Walt Simon added 23 and Bill Melchionni 20 for the Nets. Spencer Haywood topped Denver with 23 points.
Carolina trounced Pittsburgh 117-98 and Dallas took Los Angeles 127-121 in the only other ABA games.
ByJIMDEAN . RALEIGH - The future of big game in North Carolin and four adjoining states will be the subjct of a two-day workshop conference slated late this month in Asheville.
The discussion, which will be called the Mini - Conference on Big Game Rest(M'ation in the Southern Appalachians, has been set up by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions Division erf Game, and will be held, January 29-30.
Representatives from Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina will take part, along with the U. S. Forest Service and other involved persons.
Basically, the problem shared by die states will be to determine how to speed up the overflow of big game from 'refuges in the mountain region to fill the vast areas between tbe refuges. The feasibility of more intensive management practices on U. S. Forest Service land outside management areas will be one of the main areas of study.
"Put more simply; we ho^ to increase the range for big game ana thereby improve hunting, said Frank Barick, Chief, Division of Game* N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
We hope to study all the latematives in order to be able to chart a program that will be successful. said Barick. We have the potential for growth as far as the resources are concerned, but we need to study ways to best develop this potential. -The study as far as North Carolina is concerned will deal with big game management on both public and private land all across the state.
It will not be restricted to particular areas of the state,
BethsI . Takes Win
BETHEL-Bethel Uni(m roll^ to a 95^ victory over E. J. Hayes of Williamston Friday night.
Bethel pushed out into a 28-20 lead in the first period, and led the rest of the way. They outhit Hayes, 22-18, in the second frame and built up a 50-38 lead by the end of the half.
Williamston cut into the lead in the third period, outhitting the Bulldogs, 20-17, but Bethel Union still led, 67-58, as the final period got underway. Bethel made sure of no rally by outscoring Hayes, 28-22, in the final period.
Ernest Mayo led Bethel with 29 points, while Frank Brown had 24, Wayne Brown had 18 and Billy Moore had 16. For Hayes, Corinthian Manning had 31, David Moore had 21 and Robert Jones^ad lOr-----------
JV: Hayes 33, Bethel Union 45 Hayes G F P BethelU- G F P
Moore 10 1 21 Ebron 2 2 6
Rhodes 3 1 7 WBrown 7 4 18
Harris 4 1 9 FBrown 9 6 24
Manning 15 I 31--Knight 10 2. Jones 2 6 10 AAobre 5 6 16
Brown 1 0 2 Maye 12 5 29
although our part in the study has been triggered by problems which have arisen mainly in western North Carolina, said Bob Hazel, Assistant Director of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. It isnt that our present arid past programs havent been productive, but we are at a period when changing times have created the need for new and more comprehensive program i of big game management.
In the Appalachian mountain region of North Carolina and other southeastern states, deer populations have increased on management areas, but these deer have failed to move out of these management areas into surrounding lands, particularly those Forest Service lands which are off the management areas.
We will consider establishing a program of intensive management on these Forest Service lands, said Barick. These areas are large, relatively untapped as a game producing resource, and capable of producing good big game hunting if they are managed properly. Such management would, of course, include a joint
effrirt by the Wildlife Commission and the Forest Se.rvice to improve habitat. We will also consider the feasibility of charging a special fee for big game hunting on these areas if intensive management is undertaken.
IiLaddition to developing new management practices for deer, the conference hopefully will come up with future programs for bear, boar and wild turkey.
We also need to study the precarious status of the black bear, and to discuss ways to simplify game lands regulations, said Barick. All of these factors need study, and it is going to take some time to come up with effective programs for North Carolina.
Any changes we might propose to big game regulations will not be made hastily. In fact, we probably wont recommend any changes until the 1971-72 fall hunting season. It will probably take until this fall (1970) to come up with recommendations for the Wildlife Resources Commission and sportsmen throughout the state to study.
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Wildlife Week ChairmanNamed
RALEIGH-David C. Coxe of Raleigh has been named 1970 National Wildlife Week Chairman for North Carolina. For the third year he will head the eff-forts of' the North Carolina Wildlife Federation in sponsoring the observance in conjunction with the National Wildlife Federation. The annual event is scheduled for the week of March 15-21 and the theme will prevail for the remainder (rf the year.
The 1970 theme, Seen Any Wildlife Lately?, stresses the importance of wildlife as a measure of environmental quality. Environmental quality includes the quality of our air, water, soil, minerals, forests, and wildlife, which is directly aflected by man.
ChairmanXoxe said, When we ask the question, Who needs wildlife?, the answer is Everybody does.' Our wildlife acts as a yardstick by which we can measure our environmental quality. No form of wildlife, including the songbirds in our back yards, can survive in places which have been spoiled by man. Pollution is everywhere and man must work to control
it. We have the technical knowledge, but man must become angry enough to insist that the job get done. If we lail to act now, if we allow our air and water to continue to be polluted, if we let our marshes become drained, if we stand idly by and watch our open spaces become filled with steel and concrete developments all in the name of progress, we may wake up some dy to find that we have progressed ourselves off the face of the earth. Unless we can keep our world clean enough for wildlife, it will certainly not remain clean enough for man. Its worth the fight to save it. ^ National Wildlife Week was begun in 1938 by Presidential proclamation. It is scheduled to include the first day of spring each year. Its purposeJs to focus attention on vital conservation issues and urges wise use of our national resources. Individuals and groups interested in cooperating with the North Carolina Wildlife Federation in this March observance are requested to contact Chairman Coxe at 2916 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27668, for additional information.
Totals 35 10 10 Totals 36 23 95
2-ao
Hayes 20 18 20 2
ethel U. 28 22 17 2
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A Week Of Childrn's Affairs In Greenville
Early Tooth Care Is
Dental Week Advice
Text & Photos By Tom Baines
l.OOK MOIVl, NO CAVITIES . . . Proper dental habits have enabled little Kenlyn Riggs, five year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Riggs of (Ireenville. to bring home this report.
The time to take a child to the dentist is before tooth problems arise;, when decay and disease preventive measures can be started at an early age.
This advice comes from the Greenville chairman of the states Fifth Dental District as the annual observance of Naticmal Childrens Dental Health Week begins Feb. 1-7.
Preventive dentistry, treatments that are started at an early age can lead to a lot fewer replacement (filling and pulling) bills later on, says Dr. Richard Evans, head of the districts 1970 drive.
Emphasizing the importance of starting correct dental practices while children are fairly young. Dr. Evans pointed out that the child should be taken to the dentist for an examination as soon as he or she is manageable and can be left alone by the parents. By the age of six, children should have had a visit to the dentist, he said.
Most parents are not aware of the importance of early childhood dental care, he said. By starting early
with correct dental measures, three important aspects of having healthy teeth are provided for; esthetics (appearance), ability to chew, and prevention of orthodontic diseases.
_Dr. Evans cited the sometimes poor response of parents in heading advice to take their children to the dentist early before cavities can be clearly seen.
Many times, he said, parents wait until the child complains or ..^has obvious discomfort before taking him to the dentist. In these cases, the first visit fw the child to the dental office involves repair work rather than a routine checkup. From then on, the dentist is remembered as the man with the needle and drill, he added.
The local chairman pointed out that premature loss of baby teeth increases the risk of the child having strayed teeth if the space between the teth is not retained. The baby teeth bordering the lost ones will drift over into the space of the lost teeth and will crowd the new addition or
force it to come out the side, he added.
If the situation is corrected early. Dr. Evans said, measures can be taken to prevent c(tly dental bills later.
He also stressed the fact that the presence of flouride in city drinking water serves as a decay preventive measure only on teeth that are in the formative stages, not on fully developed adult teeth.
Early application of fluoride can lead to fewer decays >Iater on since the teeth of the young child are still forming.
The first indication of the childs permanent teeth coming in usually begins around six or six and a half. Dr. Evans said. Topical application of flouride around the age of four will help to prevent problems later on, he said.
Several factors usually concern dentist when young children are brought in with dental problems. Most im-pprtant are missing or extra permanent teeth, hidden decay, malocclusion, abcess formations, and Excessive decay. - -
As the National Dental Health Week begins. Dr. Evans said emphatically that early dental care in children depends greatly on the parents and their awareness
of good dental habits.
Failure of the parent to start the child on a regular dental check-up early has been largely responsible for 68 per cent of children between the ages of Jiine and 13 being in need of orthodontic treatment. Some of the treatment is necessitated by premature loss of primary teeth.
The reliable adage of tooth-brushing right after meals and snacks goes along with the recommendation to cut down on sweet foods, have flouride treatmnts and regular checkups.
Children generally make the best patients unless they have been horrified by the parents into thinking that a trip to the dentist means having teeth filled or pulled, Dr. .Evans added.
The local dentist pointed out that X-rays are given more today than in past years and are taken when necessary, regardless of the age of the child. These records, along with medical information that is obtained from the parent on the child, also serves as a reference later on when further dental work is needed.
Promotion of good dental health in adults, as well as in children, as emphasized particularly during the upcoming week, is being actively promoted by dentist all ' over the United States.
More Progress At Boys' Club
Construction Continues
<
As shown in the two photographs at right, the permanent home of Greenvilles Boys Club is expanding for future enlarged operations with valuable assistance furnished by Sigma Tau Sigma, a new service fraternity recently formed at East Carolina University (upper right photo); and by students from the Masonry Class of Pitt Technical Institute (lower photo). Director Dick Ullom states the work will be completed soon, with an open house to follow. (Reflector P.hotos by Tommy Forrest)
PR.ACTICE ON A MODEL . . . brushing of Kenlyn's own teeth.
leads to correct
BRUSR OFTEN .... using downward strokes for upper teeth and upper strokes for lowers.
A Time To Hear The NX.GREAT FUN ... in practice by school children for participation in the N.C. Symphony program is evident from this photo. (Photo by N.C. Symphony Society, Inc.)
Greenville Area school cmiaren are looking forward to their big annual musical treat next Wednesday, when the full group jof the North Carolina Sympihony will present a childrens concert at 1:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.
The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina .Symphony Society, of which Dr. Charles F. Bath is president this year, is sponsoring the concert.
Chairman of this years concert are Mrs. Barbara Flood, Coordinator of Music for Pitt County Schools; and Rodqey Schmidt, faculty member of East Carolina Universitys School of Music and Director of the Greenville Pilot Strings Program.
Walter Faulkner of Empire Brushes is publicity chairman for the Greenville (Chapter. Membership chairwomen are Mrs. Ed Warren and Mrs. Frank Layne,
Faulkner explained that the purchase of membership tickets by area residents makes possible the appearance of the symphony orchestra for the childrens annual concert.
One of the things about this concert which fascinates the children is their involvement in a personal participation in some way with the orchestras performance.
Last year, children of the Pitt County S.chools studied instruments and created a mounted paper cut-out of a full orchestra, which was later donated to Greenville's Art Center.
This year too. students are being taught some of the things to listen for and to expect from the concert so that their appreciation and enjoyment will be more complete.
Some of the compositions scheduled for Wednesdays children concert are; two movements from Beethoven's best known work, The Fifth Symphony; Handels 'Harp Concerto in B flat: and his Minuet 11 from Fireworks Music; The Red Pony by the dean of contemporary American composers, Aaron Copland; selections from Prokofieffs Cinderella Suite; and the Prelude to Act II of Wagner's opera Lohengrin
All of these compositions are ones which have been proven to have particular appeal to young listeners, and yet at the same time are ones offering a challenge to their ability to listen w'ith understanding. Works such as those by Beethoveh and Wagner are ones which will prove more thought provoking.
Plans are at two points in the program to have, students participate in the program by-playing small instruments andt singing In Lauterbach Village, a German folk song, and also in singing an American favorite, Yankee Doodle
Again, this year, the full orchestra will be under the baton of Benjamin Swalin, who has been director of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra 'for 31 years.
Several other symphony orchestras throughout the land
offer sophisticated educational programs for children which are acknowledged to be (.Kjual to tho.se of the .\.C. orchestra. None, however, according to available records, offers a program covering a geographic range as vast as that, ot the North Carolina Symphony.
During last year's concert season, more than 204,81)0 school students from 801 public schools heard the orchestra in a .senes of 87 free concerts made possible by contributions by adults in supporting the state orchestra.
Membership holders and persons wishing to purchase tickets are reminded that membership permits attendance at any of the concerts anywhere in the state.
The regular sea.son concert of the .\.C: Symphony in Greenville is .scheduled to be held at 3:00 p.m. on the afternoon of .\pril .5, at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University
campus.
Other scheduled concerts in the area which ticket holders may want to attend re to be at Wilson on Februarv 25; it Wa.shington on March 22; and in Kinston on March 30.
Part of the membership fee of $8. for a couple, $5. for a single person adult); or $1. for a student ticket which cover's admission to night concerts only goes to support the costs of th< ^ free children s maUnee.
Persons interested in becoming members may call Mrs. Frank Layne at 756-1580 oi they may write to her at 115 Lore Ashlev Drive, Greenville.
ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. February 1,1970
n
PITT
ON HER MAJESTYS SECRET SERVICE - In the sixth film based on the famous Ian Fleming creation of James Bond, Australian-born George Lazenby replaces Sean Connery as the well-known Secret Agent 007.
In the film, Bond rescues Tracy (Diana Rigg) at the beach in what appears to be a suicide attempt. Later on he comes to her aid at a gambling casino. Tracys father, an international gangster, offers Bond a million pounds in gold to marry her. Bond declines, but accepts the use of his underworld connections to find a villian who is threatening world peace. In the end, Tracy does what no previous James Bond heroine could ever do: get him to the altar. (M) Sunday through Wednesday, Feb. 11.
MYERS
SATANS SADISTSA gang of motorcycle thugs enter a diner somewhere on the edges of the California desert and with very little provocation, kill its proprietor' (Kent Taylor), a vacationing cop (Scott Brady) and his wife (Evelyn Frank), whom they rape first.*Russ Tamblyn is the gang leader. (R) Sunday only.
SPACE THINGNo information available. (X) Monday-through Wednesday.
TKTC. TICK, TICKNo information available. The cast includes Jim Brow-n and (ieorge Kennedy. (G) Thursday-through Saturday. ^
-PL.AZA CINEMA
CACTUS FLOWERA very* tangled web is woven when dentist Walter Matthau becomes too amorously involved with his little blonde, kookie Goldie Haw-n. He poses as a married man to keep her from getting ideas about a permanent relationship. To protect his lie, the scheming bachelor drafts his crisp, plain nurse (Ingrid Bergman) to pose as his wife. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.
,TICK, TICK, TICKNo information available. (G) Thur-sday through Wednesday. -
^---------------------------------STATE . _______
_ ' DR. ZHIVAGOThe story of Dr. Zhivagos love and patriotism for his native Russia is entwined with his love for Lara (Julie Christie). Dr. 2ii vago (Omar Shariff), married and the father of two children, becomes very involved with the Russian Revolution. He tries to forget his love for Lara, but cannot. The cast also includes Tom (Dourtenay, Geraldine Qiaplin, Alec Guinness and Rod Steiger. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.
TRUMAN CAPOTES TRILOGY-No information available. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.
TICE
MEDIUM COOLThe Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1968, with its rioting and brutality, is the climatic episode in Haskell Wexlers partly real, partly dramatized study of present-day violence. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE UNDEFEATEDIn a full - bodied, post - Qvil War western. Union Colonel John Wayne and Confederate (Lionel Rock Hudson cross paths enroute to Mexico, and become friends as they outwit common enemies together. (G) Wednesday-through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
SATANS SADISTSSee Review under Myers Theatre. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARK-Lonely spinster Sandy Dennis shatters her sheltered life when she develops a sick passion for a young stranger and makes him a prisoner in her home. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
THE OBLONG BOX - THE LONG DAYS DYING - Th Oblong Box is the story of Alastair Williamston who returns from the dead to seek venegance from his acquaintances for his disfigured face. The cast includes Vincent Price, CTiristopher Lee and Peter Arne. (M)
"The Long Days DyingThis British anti-war drama gives a brutally graphic picture of the struggle of three English paratroopers to get back to the Allied lines with a Nazi prisoner. (M) Saturday double feature.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
SUNDAY
SATftirS SADISTS
ftCMu>K)N OOUC'O* rUtiNCi
KESIAMIUni
COLOR VTKLU
PLUS CARTOON ADULTS $1.00
snows .VT 2-4--8
IVIOVIERAnNGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPl
Tftt obttctn* ol Iht rgiings is io intorm pgfius sboui m suitability ot mouia cortam tor maming by lhaii childran
ALL AGES ADMITTED
General Audiences
GP
ALL AGES AOMIHED Parental Guidance Suggested
R
AESTRICTEO
Under 17 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian
NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED (Age limit may vary m certain areas)
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ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Patton Role Fascinates George Scott
TV Log
WITN
SUNDAY
7:30 Travel Time 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:3P Revival 9.00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Tempo
70
- Ch. 7
9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 News
10 :30 Concentration
11 00 Sale
11 30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who
11:00 Big Picture2:55 News 11:30 Cartoon 0 Divorce
Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 00 News ^Crosby 6 ,5 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World MONDAY. 8:00 Laugh In
6:00 Aspect 9:00 Movies
6:30 Father n-oo News
nows 11:30 Tonight
7:00 Today Show Show
12 00 Matinee 3:30 How To Get There
4:00- Religious Special
5:00 Wackiest Ship
6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College'
Bowl
7:00 Wild I Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bil 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones II on Mister DA
11:30 Tonight
WNCT -
SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings
9:00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Batman, 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up . 11:00 Camera Three
11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Dennis 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour
7:00 Las'sie 7r30 To Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy . .
- Ch. 9
Griffith
11:30 Love of Lite 12:00 Noon News . 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1 ;25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of
Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle' 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here'S Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin-
WNBE Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Happiness 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 ECU Basketball 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 1:55 NBA Basketball 45b Sportsman 5:00 Golf 7:00 Giants I 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7.00 Yogi Bear
8:00 Romper Room
8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner
11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Chi (dren
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 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr. Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie
Movies Scheduled On TV
Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week havE been announced asToIIdw: WNCT-TV
Sunday (1:00 p.m.) A Song To Remember (4:00 p.m.) - My Sister Eileen (11:15 p.m.) -Meet Danny Wilson Friday (8:30 p.m.) Cutters Trail
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Tarnished Angels
WITN-TV'
Sunday (12:00 n.) Double feature: Fox Fire, The Golden Falcon
Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Movie Murderer Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Train (11:45 p.m.) Captain Eddie
"Music is my whole life, says singer Nancy Sinatra "I sang before I could talk, and I studied classical piano for 12 years.
Leslie Uggams, who had her own television variety show this" season, says she is part Cherokee and part Seminole and that her ame is said to be derived from an Indian word meaning "sweet one.
Tipr Drive-In I IvL Theatre
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
beyond the
age of innocence...
into the ase of awareness
medium
-cod
tecfinicobf7g paramount picture ^
Tir
(iKE.AT SCOTT, ITS GEN. Patton in thiii pose, playing the title PATTON: Actor George C. Scott role in (he film "Patton. (AP r<*sembles the late Gen. George C. Wiic'photo)
By HAL BOYLE * NEW YORK (AP) It is rare for a U.S. Marine to pick an Army officer as his hero.
But the late Gen. George S. Patton has become something of a personal hero to actor George C. Scott as the result of playing the title role in "Patton, a $15-million roadshow film by 20th Century-Fox.
Scott, who rose to the rank of sergeant during a four-year hitch in the Marines, became fascinted with the personality of the famed U.S. 3rd Army commander who achieved notoriety by slapping a shellshocked private and later won renown for his march across France.
"I think I could write a book about Patton now, he said. "My biggest difficulty was to avoid the popular cliche of him to show him not as a swaggering bully with a gun but as he actually was, a complex, multifaceted man.
Patton had gigantic stature as a human being.
Like Patton, Scott has had a stormy and controversial career. He once refused an Academy Award nomination and by the time he was 30 he had been thrice-married and has his nose
Rubenstein Concert On Monday
Artur Rubinstein, for more than iwdf-a-century one of the worlds great interpreters of piano music, is appearing at East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium in concert on Monday night at 8:15.
Rubinstein, whose definitive interpretations of a wide range of piano music has earned him universal accolades, has defied the passing of long years to continue a devoted career.
To many, he represents more than just ultimate musicianship. Critic Howard Taubman of the New York Times described him in these words: "In an era of violence and neuroticism, he is a shining example of the civilized
broken five times. But time and a happy third marriage have mellowed his impetuous nature...
"I d(xit have a definition of controversial, he said mildly. "If it means I like to live my own life, then I suppose I am. But Im not meddlesome, I despise gossip, and I dont stick my nose into other peoi^es business.
Scott is a six-footer with cloudy eyes and an imperious profile. Admired by other actors for his dedicatio and skill at his craft, he says he became an actor because its the only thing I can do successfully.
Thats a left-handed thing to say, but its true. Acting has its gratifications and rewards. But it is rather like gambling luck you can kill it by talking about it.
"You can make a mistake by trying to overanalyze either a performance or your own life. Itll lead you on the road to the laughing academy. Better leave it to the critics-thats their job.
The key word in Scotts philosophy is distinction.
it is unforgivable for a man not to aspire to distinction in everything he does, he said.
universal man. Although he is a naturalized American, he is a citizen of the world. His passport is not only music but also his wide culture, his relish for humanity, his capacity for understanding and laughter.
Rubinsteins appearance at ECU is one among only ten concerts he now gives annually outside .New York City. It is expected that all tickets will be gone by Monday. ^
ECU concert manager Rudolph Alexander said Friday that demands for admission from as far away as Virginia have been received. "We wish we could accomodate all requests for tickets, Alexander said, "but this concert is proving to be the most popular one yet in this years Artists Series.
MEADOWBROOK THEATRE
"Sunday' - Monday Tucidav "
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN ... one of the all time great pianists, is to appear in concert Monday night at Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University.
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WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
MEIRO-GaiMYN-MAYER PRESENTS'
A(M)PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM of boris pasternaks
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
IN PANAVISION'AND AAETROCOLOfl
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Shows Daily at l:;}0-4:45-8:00 S4arts Thursday -Truman Capote's Trilogy" ^
^ /
<sTTle Dailv Reflector, Greenville. C.Sunday. February 1,197019
Buki And Williams In January ExhibitECU
BtBBLY' CLOUDS ... a Williams drawing
Zoltn Buki and Bruce Williams, now showing at East Carolina Universitys School of Art at Rawl Buildinghave several things in common.
Both received their MFAs from Tulane University in Louisiana; both are faculty art instructorsBuki at Humboldt State College in California, and Williams at the University of Nebraska ; and both are showing drawings which are dull and, in the case of Williams, monotonous.
Buki is a nativeof Hungary, who became a U.S. citizen in 1953 after serving with the U.S. Army. Williams is a native of San Antonio, Texas.
In fairness, it should be stated that both are showing under a handicap. Because of the expenses involved in shipping a show, they were limited to^ small, compact, easy to ship drawings.
However, with their reputationsboth have shown and received awards at reputable exhibits in a number of statesit seems they could have supplied something more representative, a few works which might have inspired some positive reaction.
All of Williams drawings are of identical size, in identical style and mediapen and ink and pencil. In nearly every one, the viewer is confronted with a crowded arrangement of comic-strip clouds interspread with bars, stars and a recurring device that might be a stylized ice-cream cone or a flame.
His titles, little on the bizarre side, are at least more provocative than his drawings re., Volcanic Fetish. Not the tone of nor the sweet chirping smell of can she repeat during her daily gland inspection.
In Bukis drawings the artist seems more preoccupied with a technical display of what a pencil can do than with expressing any sense of life. Everything is^ neat, clean, flat and says nothing.
Perhaps at some future date these two will be given an opportunity to exhibit wider, more selective range of their workspermitting an opportunity for respopsiVeness. enthusiastic or otherwise, between the artist and the viewer. Based on this show, its. difficult to do more than to look and shrug. JERRY RAYNOR - -
PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN
Italian Painting Gift To Museum
Conservation Aims Noted In Diverse U.S, Magazines
D.YIRY QUEEN ... a pencil drawing by Buki.
He loves me
He perfect loves
1>
'titi
Perfect Love Diamonds
iwr
What a swinging start for love!
Open an account
410 EVANS GI^EENVILLE JOE JOHNSON. MGR , PHONE 3W Goldsboro, Rocky Mount. Kinston. Witson, laroofo, EliiabPth City
SAriSFACTION GUARANTEED ' W YOUIt WONEY ACK
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In This House of Brede Rumer Godden The Promise Chaim Potok Nonfiction The Selling of the President 1968 Joe McGinniss Present at the Creation Dean Acheson American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language William Morris, editor-in-chief Mary Queen of Scots Antonia Fraser The Peter Principle Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull Ambassadors Journal John K. Galbraith
The Collapse of the Third Republic William L. Shirer
The Graham Kerr Cookbook Galloping Gourmet
Prime Time Alexander Kendrick
My Life and Prophecies Jeanne Dixon
' BAD FOR BIRDS
HONOLULU (UPI) - Zoologists say more birds have become extinct in Hawaii in the past century than in any other area of the world in the last 2,000 years. In 1966 the federal government listed 50 birds as rare and endangered specles.*^ Of them, 22."were Hawaiian birds.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The year 1970 seems destined to be the one in which mankind, Americans in particular, will turn their full energies and efforts to a concerted drive to right the wrongs of years of neglect and misuse of our natural resources and environment.
To the casual observer, it may seem that the surge of interest in the preservation of earth in its natural beauty and balance of life forces, still a little understood subject, may have been a sudden and dramatic one.
But for years, dedicated men and women across the U.S. and throughout the world have been working valiantly to arouse the public to the danger of indiscriminate waste, pollution, and the destruction of the delicate forces of nature which work for the benefit of mankind.
Now it seems these pioneers are about to emerge into the forefront as prophets whose message the public is ready to listen to and-heed/ Some are. professional people in specialized fields of resources and wildlife. Others are ones whose abiding love for the beauty of the earth have caused them to devote their time and energy to what they feel is a pressing need. All have been voices crying in the wilderness, trying to alert mankind to the consequences of his greed and thoughtlessness.
Over the years, magazines devoted to nature and environment have been the principal organ through which these concerned people have attempted to reach a wide public.
Among the hundreds of worthy publications dealing with wildlife, resources and conservation, the ten briefly described below are typical of what is available to the reader who wants to become better informed about what is being thought, what action is being taken, and what the future may bring in this vital matter. All these magazines are available at Sheppard Memorial Library.
-AMERICAN FORESTS (Magazine of Forest, Soil, Water, Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation). $6 per yeary published monthly by American
Forestry Association, 919 Seventeenth Street, N.W. Washington D.C., 20006. Black and white and color photographs. General level articles. Current issue, for example, has articles on National Resource Revenue Sharing; Will Pollution Win The Public Lands?, and What Price Tomorrow.
AUDUBON. $8.50 per year, published bi-monthly. National . Audubon Service, 1130th Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10028. A beautiful magazine featuring superb photographic essays such as the current one, The Tree Is Living Yet! Many black and white and color photos. Articles on wildlife The New Parks That Arent;" and Hawaiin Islands of Birds. Its motto: For the conservation and appreciation of wildlife and wilderness, natural resources and natural beauty.
-SCIENCE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS (Bulletin of Atomic Scientists). $8.50 per year, published 10 times a year. Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Scholarly articles by prominent scientists. Deals with total environment biological,, arms, chemical control as well as natural environment example, long article on Criteria For An Optimum Human Environment, and article on long-range dangers of air warfare on natural resources in Vietnam. Black and white photos.
-ANIMAL KINGDOM. $3.50 per year, bi-monthly. N.Y. Zoological Service, Zoological Park, Bronx, N.Y. 10640. World wide coverage concentrating on aminal life. Current- issue has extensive article on Boas, a Paradoxical Family. Also Marine Parks fur Tanzania, and others. Includes photographic essays, book reviews and features. Fine color and black and white photographs.
-THE LIVING WILDERNESS. $7.50, published quarterly. Wilderness Service, 729 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D C. 20005. A publication whose stated effort is the preserv-ation of wilderness. Focuses on the fight to preserve intact the remaining areas of American wilderness. Current issu^
^ RALEIGH-The .Portrait of a. Woman pictured above, is a new addition to the steadily growing diverse collection of the North Carolina Mu^um of Art in Raleigh.
The painting, by the Italian artist Cesare deilAcqua, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ezell of Raleigh. Dr. Justus Bier, director of the museum, says of this picture: Although it might not appeal to modern tastes', it has a definite place in the Museums collection. It could be compared with certain portraits of Fantin - Latour and
with the Thomas Hicks painting of an Italian mother and child which is already in our collection.
DellAcqua, a native of Pirano, was born in 1821 and died in Brussels in 1904. One of his first paintings to receive recognition and enter the collection of the Archduke Johann of Austria was one painted in 1847. He painted many portraits and female half-length figures in the picturesque dress of the Orient and of the Slavic tribes at the shores of the Adriatic Sea.
presents a detailed study of Primitive Areas, a (. New Designation Under the Bureau of Land Management. Black-white photographs, line drawings, charts, maps. Poems and book reviews are regular features.
-NATIONAL PARKS MAGAZINE, $8.00,16,50 schools. Monthly National Parks Association, 1701 First Street, Washington, D.C. 20009. As the name implies, concentrates on . Americas national parks. Lead editorial solicits widespread aid in protecting Everglades National editorial solicits widespread aid in protecting Everglades National park against commercial encroachment. Fascinating color photo article on the Grand Canyon in winter. Other articles include River of No, Idahos Salmon River; Good Earth and Golden Rule,etc. Beautiful line drawings, color and black-white photos. i
-NATIONAL WILDLIFE. $5.00 bi-monthly. 381 West Center Street, Marion, Ohio 43302. A superb magazine in every respect. Dedicated to. .. the wise use and management of the resources of earth upon w'hich the lives and welfare of mend depend the soil, water, forests, mineral, plant life and wildlife. Current issue carries a story of the Cedars of Lebanon by Lowell Thomas; an illustrated color article on volcanoes; pictorial spread on deer; and aH provocative challenge Am" I A Faithful Steward. Regular items are book and recording reviews.
B
R y R n R H R y R u r
DATED MEDICINES ARE CLOSELY WATCHED
GIVE YOUR CHILD AN INTELLECTUAL
AND MUSICAL EDUCATION THROUGH MOVEMENT IN DALCROZE
EURHYTHMICS
starting 1 p.m. Thursday, February 5th openings for ages 4-5 yrs. Classes held at St. Paul's Episcopal Chruch by Mrs. Shirley Ann Griffith of Chapel Hill. Call Mrs. Distefano, 756-4072.
Many drugs that arc stocked by a pharmacy have a date on them. After this date they are no longer considered effective, due to a natural deterioration of the elements that go into making them up. This date is very closely watched, for when it is reached, these medicines are returried to the manufacturer or we destroy them.
It is our duty as a pharmacy to see that every precaution is taken to insure that every prescription you receive is able to perform as represented. We are fully aware of this responsibility.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We wili deliver promptiy withouLeictra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accotints.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times ^
. Prescription Pickup & Delivery . '
By .MARGARET REID
New books from the childrens room offer many ways to brighten winters dreary days.
MORNING IS A LITTLE CHILD, by Joan Walsh Anglund, is a collection of verse that offers tender reflections on childhood and the world around us. Here the small and simple beauties of nature are explored: a snail gliding through the grass; morning glories climbing a wall; snowflakes blowing on wintry days. A i hild's sense ol wonder is awakened and enriched in charming images of familiar pleasures and distant lancies. Die popular author-artist has e\oked in words and pictures the enchantment of a childs world that both young and old will enjoy.
A well-loved favorite is back again: Margaret Wise Browns book, GOOD NIGHT MOON. A little bunny, tucked away in bed, says goodnight to all of his owm familiar thingsgoodnight mittens, goodnight Kittens. .With each goodnight, the illustrations progressively darken. This effect, and the quiet , poetry of the words, make the book perfect for end-of-the-day reading to the v'ery youngest.
Nature provides a huge storehouse of pretty things one can collect to make decorations and gifts for hoildays, birthdays and occassions in between. FROM PETALS TO PINECONES, by Katherine N. Cutter, provides imaginative suggestions for all sbrts of nature-craft while stressing conservation. Creative |K'is(ii.soi aii\ age will enjoy making pressed-flower Valentines, a driftwood creche for (Tinstmas, cornhusk dolls and fresh flower mobiles.
Anyone who has ever been enchanted by the adventures ol that irresistible bear, Winnie-the-Poh, is in for a pleasant-and tasty-treat. Virginia Ellison has written THE POOH COOK BOOK, using quotations and illustrations from the Pooh books to introduce recipes for smackerels, elevenses, and teas as well as provisions for picnics and expotitions. Recipes using Honey appear in this collection only a little less often than Pooh ate or talked about it. Add dishes are easy to make and delicious to eat.
How was the sun made? Why do lions in the forest? How did wisdom come to man? Such questions were asked in primitive cultures, rpuch the same as they are asked today. The answers wefe always imaginativ and often based on logic They become Hie legends and beliefs of the ancient peoples. Maria^Leach. one of Americas best-known folklorists, offers a collection-of sonie of the best how and w-hy stories in a strikingly designed book, HOW THE PEOPLE SANG THE MOUNTAINS UP.
The 1969 Newberry Mdal for childrens literature was awarded to Lloyd Alexander for his book, .THE HIGH KING,which is considered to be the most significant fantasy created for children today. Set in the mythical kingdom, of Prydain, the dramatic events in this book conclude with an epic struggle between the forces of good and e\'il which determine the fate of Tran, the Assistant Pit-Keeper who wanted to be the hero. Mr. Alexander has created an unforgettable world in w'hich high ideals and noble actions, in a magical setting, are very relevant to our contemporary life.
NATURATj4IIST0RY. $7.50. Monthly October-May, bimonthly June-Sep. American Museum Natural History, Central Park West, 79th Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10024. Articles with extensive coverage on varied subjects, i.e. Margaret Meade on The Island Earth, and a well documented study on Seal Harems in the Pribilofs. The current issue has a special supplement on the State of the SpeciesT dealing with the pressing population expansion. Photographs in black and white and color.
-NATURALIS'T^ $5.00 year. Four issues annually. Natural History Services, 315 Medical Arts Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. A highly specialized publication judging from the current issue which deals entirely with one subject, The Dancing Birds of Frog Lake in Minnesota. An encouraging reporton the return of wildlife to Frog Lake after it had gone dry and had been restored to its natural state.
-NATURE AND SCIENCE. $3.75 annually ($1.95 for students) 16 regular and one special issue each year student price does not include special issue. American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10024. Slanted for the student and the general reader. Great variety of well-illustrated articles with black and white photos and diagrams. Typical articles are Lost and Found Penguins. and A Bow to Bacteria Grow Your Own. Especially fine for the teen-age reader.
Top Ten Records
Venus, Shocking Blue I Want You Back, Jackson 5 , ,
Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head, Thomas Thaik You, Sly & Family Stone
Someday Well Be Together, Supremes
Dont Cry Daddy, gresley
^Whble Lotta Love, Zeppelin
Jingle Jangle, Archies
Without Love, Jones
Ill Never Fall in Love Again, Warwick
DRUNKEN AWARD
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Peter the-Great tried to encourage sobriety among 18th century Russians by insisting that men jailed for drunkenness had to wear a medal for hard drinking around their necks all the time they were imprisoned, says the National Geographic. The medal weighed 18 pounds.
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2(>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 1,1970
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
New York Stock Exchange
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP) --.New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues)
A
AbbtLaO 1 10 ACF ind 2 40 Ad MilliS 20 - Address 4-40 Admiral Aetna Lit 1 40 Air Red 20e IcanAlu 120 Alleq Cp 20a AiiegLud,2 40 Aiieg Pw 1 32 AiiiedCh 1 20 AihedStr 1 40 Aiiis Chaim Alcoa I 80 AMBAC 50 Arp Hess isg Am Airlm 80 ABrands 2 10 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1 40 AmCyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1 64 Am Enka la A Home 1 50 Am Hosp 24 AmM^dy 90 AMetClx 1 40 Am. Moto.rs AmNatGas 2 Am Photo 12 A Smelt 1 90 Am ,Std 1 Am T8.T 2 60 AMK Cp 30 AMP inc 58 Ampex Corp Anacond i 90 AnchHock 80 Ancor pNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 60 ArmcoSt 1 60 Armour 1 60 ^.mstCk 80 Ashld Oil 1 20 AVSSD DG Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem t Abas Corp Ayco cp T 20 Aynet 1nc 40 Avon Pd 1 80
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
314 76'8 73 73 -3
224 473, 44.8 463e-1'6
135 12'i 11, ir 3 -1
M3 5218 SO SO -2';
180 13', 118 IP, -1>,
35
16e 17
24 24
35', -3'a
1274
354 x721 25
266 11's 103, lOe 3
152 36'. 343, 35, - 3
2T8 194 19', - 1'
223a 23' 3 -23
146 25*3 24 2419 1
24
315 1061 253,
409 26 424 683, 128 IS'e
24
65'9 65-9
- 2
3'a
16
16 3 -2
297 2939 275, 273, -2
2530 27'8 233, 323, 33
513 34 526 363,
- 3'.'
233,
32>, - 8 33 -3'?
385, 6 9
28-',' ', 6459 - 439
1423 443,' 38
52 24'9 225e 225e
1353 273, 26'9 26-i, - 1 927 2959 275, 273,_=,1'..
100 295, 283
710 689 633
2239 43' 37' . 385,
545 18 17' . 1759 -
421 35s 333, 34
2566 959 8 . 8
278 -3r8 3059 31 721 133, 115,
30 28
I
17*.
I(M)
y/s
7*.u
i A * O N n l.w tft **.
1969
1970
aa.... 1...', W.-.l lliMf.
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
I ASONO t I m A m i
PROPOSED MERGER A proposed merger of the State Commercial Bank of 'niomassille with North Carolina National Bank has been announced by State Commercial president George L. Htindley and NCNB board chairman Addison H* Reese.
The proposal is subject to approval of the U. S. Comptroller of the Currency and shareholders of both banks.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies glvingjhe high, low and last bid prices for week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price Alt quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securi ties could have been sold.
High Low A^deen Fund 2.05 1.97
AdmTfaTTy Tunds
Last Net 1.97 - .09
Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd IS I Growth '
IS I Income impact Fund Imperiuda0),d6w7 ccfau86 Imperial Grth 7.47 7.04
Income Fd Bos 6.71 6.61
Independence 9.37 8.93
-twt-Traod____
2.92
14.99
628
5.10
4.31
846
2.77 14.49 595 492 4 19 8 08
2.77 - .23 14.49 - .70 5.95 -5 .36 4 92 - .26 4.19 - .17 8 08 - .63 8.86 - .50 7.04 - .47 6.61 - 13 8.93 - 64 11.28 - .45
Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund
8.74 3 70 7.52 6.70 6.90
8 24
3.63
7.36
6.43
6.68
8.24 - .66 3.63 - .12 7.36 - .25 6,43 - 31 6 68 - 28
RECORD GROWTH
First Natjpnal Bank oinEastern North Carolina net earnings for its one-bank holdingjcompany climbed 178 per cent during the year just ended, according to J. Hugh Rich, president.
TTiree new directors for 1970 have also been announced. They re Euwell L Motes 6f Hhdersonvill, Albert P. Racfiide of Jacksonville, and E. Davison Potter, senior vice president of First National.
Moll liM- Wi-il Ititii In
I'i
49'0 50
35 . 38
1277 313
512 29
6164 481, 46
883 2750 25 854 51
145 39
632 28 , V
198 39', 33.
35 193, 19-
85 56 53'
612 253, 2j
48 46 . 455 4559
920 33.58 283, 381,
12-8 - -V; 30' . P? 28r :1'8
473,
2S8 ^2 e
Sl.\ \ K \K LOW ... The stock market fell to its low si 1 \ l in si\ years last weekas measured In till Dow .Jones average of 30 industrials. The Dow a\i rage dropped 31.IS in the week to close ,i( TH.oii Krida\. its lowest level since the first
day of liading following the assassination of President Kennedy in November of 1963. the Tlie Associated Press average Of 60 stocks dropped s.s points during the week toelose at 257.4. (AP Wil l photo Chart)
27- . 34 ,
Most Active Stocks For Week
53' ; -3 24-8 9
13.8 38
157 25^8 .23,', 23'H -2' 1 20 625 39 37
4409 783,,'70', ,72 7
259 , 22'8 208 2P?
455 3'8 .359 30
X403 22e 213, 33 5
506 H8 103, 11 9
1466 163 , 1523, 158
NEW YORK
Yearly
H.qh Low
AP Week's iweniy most
5!
38.-
19--
46
15,
59
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"BatxrkYr-r 36" BaitGE 1 70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Be" How 60 enc1- 1 80 BenefPin 1 60 Benque
Beth S- 30 BIOCX HR 24 'Sdelng d 40
328 '77~
35-": -j^r 169 29 27'y 28 ^
4V5----3e' , i 36 . -38 -
x303 50'., 461,
170 , 17 "i 16; 8 306 38 -33.;
282 ,30-1, '295 8.
504 4'. 45,
1847 10' 9'
707 75-8 7358
47^' .64 .. 60',
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-39
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Otc den Pe Am Te- Te' Gui* 0 1 Chrysler C-v invesi Telex Corp A*l Rich Lum.s Inc Con* Daa Texaco -"XeraK-'Cp--" Ph.11 Pe*
acfive .stocks Week i Sales 700,000 616 400 527.500
503.700 495,900 472,400 JJ0 900'
. 424 300 418.100
410.700 3914,200
46;, 16 , 35 ,
10',
46
24'-,
10
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23 59' . 33
Bee ton 0>Ck Itek Corp Litton Ind . Ni CashReg Inf Indust jimWaifer tlnvsty Cmp Kidde&Co
390,300 "365 300- " 350', 700 345 000 344 700 339,700 -324 700 319 700 308.400
High
22e
48,
2759 30* : 22 159 : 784, 128. 98' ;
28i^
106
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26 . 155 - 36'4. 26 7356 37
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46' : 25 26,
19
134 70', 1050 , 70'0
99' .--208 --49*0-6759 243 6 I35I9
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- Net .Close Chg 20', -2, 473, - s 25'9 -25e .28' -29
1959 82':
, 1413, - 13g
72 -7'
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73 -243,
1005 6 -53 a 21 - 3,'
' 497," ."L:-9j^ 8150 -ii
25 -25 8
136 .-20 25 9 -108 23 -35b
62', -103b . 353, -1
Act. or securities assumed by such com panies xiEx interest ctCertificates s - Stamped tDealt to t < xMatured bonds negotiability irhpairea by maturity ndNext day delivery xwEx warrants-fn.Poreiqn issue subject to interest eyuali2dtion tax
What The Stock Market Did
Adyanees.
Declines Unchanged Total issues MNew yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev Year vts* week week ago ago
.196 566 793 SV4
1416 1018 784
126 154 134
1738 1738 1711 1641
14 36 101 84
438 232 46
NEW PARTNER
The architectural firm of Smart - Woodall and Associates, Inc., has announced that Max Isley of Durtiam has joined the firm as a partner and has opened an office in Durham.
A native of Burlington, Isley is a member of the American Institute of Architects and is past president of the Durham Council of Architects. He received his Bachelor of Architecture degree from the School of Design, North Carolina State University and his Master of Architecture degree from Harvard University.
The firm is now known as Smart - Woodall - Isley and Associates, Inc. and is engaged in the practice of architecture and planning.
M AX ISLEY
TALKS TERMINATEIL
984
143
64
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269 24 . 238 24 8
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81 .1558 1350 133,
147 19 : 19 19
144.16 1559 1550
288 33', 28, 32':
678 13's 115a 115a
903 34 32', 32':
1277 16430 153'8 154' :
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285' 255 0 2'-4 2Vj
Cololns* 1 6C CBS 1 400 Colu Gas 1 68 Com I Sow 40 ComwEd 2 20 Comsa
Con EdiS 1 80 ConFpod 1 10 ConNatG 1 76 Cons Powr 2 'CbntAirL 50' Cont Car* 2 20 Con CD 2 Con Oil 1 50 Cont Tel 72 Control Data Cooper In 1 40 CorGW 2 50a Cowles 20 Cox Bdcst 60 Cox Bdcst wi CPC Ifitl 1,70 CrouSeHInd 1 CrowCOI 1 07 Crown Cork CrwnZeil- 1 60 Cudahy 68 Curt-es Wrt 1
Idaho Pw 1 60 Ideal Basic- 1 III Cent 1 14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp I 40 InqerRand 2 Inland S' 2 InterlkS 1 80 IBM 4 80 In Harv 1 80 Int M.ner Inr N'ck 1 20 In Pap I 50 In T8.T 1 05 Iowa Beet lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp
197 305e 142 11*6 l4l 27-1, 858 11'8
848. 333, 276 38', 405 263= ' 87 28'-2382 354 467 27s
694 135,
1433 41',
900 34', 2047 .573,
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36 21 3507 83
28 9 2856
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29'r 31 35'; .37', 25-, 253, 27 27
334 , 335 26 .' 265 s 12'8 12'3
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193, 20-'e
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Raytheon 60 RCA 1 Readinq Co ReichCh 50 RepubStl 2 50 Revlon 1 ReynMet 1 10 ReynTob 2 40 Roan Sel 85q Rohr ,Cp 80 RoyCCota 54 Royal Du 2d RyderSys .50
1104
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Jewel Co 1 50 John Man 1 20 johnjhn 80a Jon Log an 80 JoneLau 1 35 Jostens 60 JOy Mfq 1 40
199 46e 597 28's, 653 175-114 54
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61 3559
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201
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723, 66 685b
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Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks 1738
N.Y Bonds 766
Amer can Stocks, 1144
American Bonds- 126
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range Of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch, 768.88 768 88 744 06 744 06 -31 48
168 98 166 98 163.72 163 72 - 6 S2
,107.07 107.0 105 19 105.19 - 2.52 65 Stks 252 96 252 96 245 48 245 40 - 9 48
10 Bonds 68 96 68 96 68 57 68 64 0.46
1sRRs 53 56 54.06 53 36 2no RRs 67 38 67 38 66 98
Utils 77,97 77 97 77.81
Indust 76 92 76 92 75 63
Inc Rails 54 28 54 43 54,01
Paul H. Henson. president of United Utilities. Inc. and Weldon W. Case, president of Mid-Continent Telephone Corporation, have announced jointly that the study of the feasibility of combining their companies has been terminated.
The two presidents said that representatives of the tw companies were unable to reach a mutually aceeptable basis for continuing their discussions.
Carolina Telejrfione is a member of the Unit^ Telephone System.
Indust
Trnsp
Utils
54 06 - 0 55 66 98 - 1 17 77 91 * 0 31 75.63 - 1 53 54 01 0 24
Over the Counter Stocks
Quotations from the NASD are repre senatiye inter dealer prices of approxi mateiy 3 p m Thursday. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup, narkdown or commossiOn.
BUSINESS INCORPORATED
R, W. MacKenzie Jr.. president of MacKenzie Security. Inc.. formerly known as Maclan Security, Inc. has announced that the new business has been incorporated and is now dealing in commercial, industrial, and residentital sales of security equipment, fire detection and sprinkler equipment.
The business, incorporated under the new name on Jan 1, serves all of North Carolina, and parts of South Carolina and^ Virginia.
Aerotroh
American Institutional Dev. American Land
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Bid Asked
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13's
) 161
32 .-
30
. 30
-2
xl402
36 '
33e
33b
-2'.:
3942
106
99 ;
1008
-5-'?
723
42
35'
36!
-54.
823
334,
32',
32',
1
Automutc Service Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N C igadier Ind._Cflcp. .....
Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mcars
CMC Finance Carolina Casualty ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr & Lt S5 Ptd Cato Stores Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Fib Central Carolina Bank Central Ve'mont Chatham Mtg Co Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 percent Ptd Craddock Terry Durham L fe Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal Co Fidelity Corp'
First Mortgage Ins First Union Natl Bancorp Franklin Lite Gartinckei Brooks Bros Guardian Care Georgia International Gwaltney
Hardees Sys Com Henredon Hickory Furn Home Security
-irr-tr
.WNl'AL CONVENTION
J. D. Starkey of Durham, president of the Carolina Council of Painting and Decorating (jontractors of America, said the dates of the 21st annual convention in Winston-Salem will be Jan. 30
8' :
9 :
154,
16,
104,
ir :
29';
30 ;
32
35
' 21s
224 a
13b
14' 8
2 .-
3
r J
r:
11
12
68' ;
_
8',
9',
41
44
i
.
43' ^
45',
17e
IB'8
8,
9
24',
25,
27
184,
88.4,
18
19
30
31
V :
Pe
37-,
38
43
44
17
9
10
30
31
1749
18',
14
44,
64,
7,
1449
14e
33
34
95 8
?'8
32':
34
9 8
98
18' .-
20
IP,
1?' 7
Fb. 1.
Guest speaker for the occasion will be Arlo J. Fairbanks of Salt Lake City. Utah. National PDCA vice president. -Attending ffera-GFeem-illewHl be A B Wliitley and-Robert W. ,Mc(j0wan.
^ WINS.AWARD
The Greenville District of Pilot Life Insurance tympany s Combination Division, headed by H H. Howard, has won the companys annual Four-Star Award, presented to Pilot districts which ha\e met high standards in the production of new business and ser\ice to policyowners.
In addition. Greenville superintendent G. A. Jordan has been cited by the company as ope of Pilots top 25 superintendents throughout the companys entire territory.
Iveys
22
23':
Jefferson Pilo Corp
22
23':
Joslyn Mfg
17
174,
Ka.ser Steel Si 46
18'.-
19' :
Kawaunee Scientific
13',
134,
Knape & Vogf Mfg
19
20
Lance. Inc
25
26
Life of Carolina.
2
1 ;
Lowes Companies
29',
30,
MPfl Corp
104.
Methode Electron cs
385e
Be
Medic Homes
14 ;
16
. National Dev Corp
18
' 8
National Old Line
6'?
6' :
Na* onvvide Homes
6',
64,
North Amer L
ite
10. 11':
NCNB Cprp
25
25' ;
N C Natural Gas
9 :
96
Northwestern FjnanciaT
15'.
16',
Occidental Lite
6' 8
6 8
Package Products
84,
9',
Peoples Na Gas
7
8
Pay'd Save
184,
19' ;
Phillips Foscue
34,
4J
Peoples .Bank
26
27
piedmont Avatiori
7P
7a
Quality Mills
7'.
8
Real Estate Funo
r.
:8
Real Estate Fund Debs
95
Reid Prov dent
13
134,
Roses Stores
252
265
Rowe Purn
38 ;
40' ;
Rudd Ck Common
5' .
6
Rudd'Ck 56 cents Pret Com
rnori 6' .
7,
Sky City S*ores
9-9
Sou Nat'i CorO-
25 ;
27
Textiles. Inc
13 :
14' :
Telerent Leasmg
2',
2' :
Trans Gas Pipeline
17
17'.
Tr.anqie Br.ck
3b
4' 9
Vermont American
16
17
. Wachov a Corp
47' :
48 :
Walker B B Shoe
20
21
Washington Mills
36
Western Carolina, Tel
. 16
18
Wellington HaM
6 ,
7',
W;x Corporation
45
46 :
Wr Qht Machme.ry
3' :
4
TO P.AY HIGH RATES
The Planters National Bank and Trust Cornpany has announced its intention to pay the "highest rale allowed on time deposits" under the new Federal Reser3'e regulations just
-issned-_ :____________________
Effective Feb. 1. Planters will increase the rate on regular passbook sa\'ings from four per cent to the new four and a half per cent maximum permitted by the Federal ReserA e. PNB president Archie W. McLean said. 1
Afufure Fund
9,83
9.21
9.21 -
.86
All Amer Fund
80
.78
.78 -
03
Alpha Fund
11.59
11.20
>+;20 -
.54
AMCAP Fund
5.83
S.S8
5 58 -
,32
Am Busin Shrs
2 98
2.94
2.94
es
Am Divers Inv
9.74
9,40
9.40 -
43
Am Exp Spec
9.41
895
8.95 -
,54
Am Growth Fd
5 56
5 39
5.39 -
.21
Am Investors
6 94
6.63
6.63 -
.41
Am Mutual Fd
8.02
7.77
7 77 I
.33
Am Natl Grth
2.90
2 82
2.82 -
.13
Am 'T*ac
T.Z6
700
r.DO
,26
Anchor Group
Capit Fund
8 56
8 39
8 39 -
.29
Growth Fund
11.38
11 01 .
11 01 -
53
Income
7.72
-7 S3
7 .53 -
.26
Fundm Invest
8.72
8 46
8 46
.37
Apollo Fund
6 92
6.73
6.73 -
.38
Assoc Fd Trust
1 22
1 20
1,20 -
03
Astron Fund
5 87
5 56
5 56 -
.33
Axe Houghton
Fund A
5,90
5 34
5 34 -
66
Fund B
7 49
7.33
7.33 -
.23
Stock Fund
6 11
5 99
5 99 -
18
Soence Cp
4.85
4.72
4,72 -
.20
Babson Dav
8 68
8 35
8.35 -
.43
Beacon inv
14 26
13 44
13.-44 -
99
Berger Kent Spl
9 25
8 88
8 88 -
54
Blair Fund
11 79
11.33
11 33 -
.43
Bondstock Corp
6 37
6.16
6.16 -
24
Boston Com ,St Bost Found Fd
7 91
7 78
7 .79 -
.20
10 59
10.35
10 35 -
3)
Boston Fund
7 90
7 36
7 36 -
57
Broad St Iny
12 87
12 42
12.'2 -
.57
Bullock Fund
13 98
13 43
3 43 - .70
C G Fund
8 79
8.20
8 20 -
.65
Canadian Fund
18 87
18 55
18 55 -
40
Capamerica
7 96
7 71
7 71 -
29
Capitinvest Gth
4 40
4 10
4 4 -
15
Cap Lite In Sh
6 65
6 38
6 38 -
.37
Century Shr Tr
10 57
10 14
10 14
59
Channmg Funds
Balance
10 73
10 51
10 51 -
.29
Common Stk
1 52
1 48
1 48 -
.05
Growth
5 67
5 55
5 55 -
19 '
Income
7 00
6 86
6 86 -
IB
Speciat,
2 67
2 55
2 55 -
15
Chase Group
Cap'ti.
8 49
8 06
8 06 -
56
Fund
10 69
10 18
10 IB -
66
Frontier
92 48
88 19
88 19 -5 49
Sharehold
10 39
9 99
9 99
54 I
Special
9 06,
8 66
8 66 -
S2 ; 2
Chemical Fund
17 99
17 26
17 26 -1 04 '
Coionai
1
Equity
,4 6
4 15
4 15 -
27 1
Fund
10 29
1b 06
10 06 -
34 1
GrthiEn.
6 12
5 90
5 90 -
31 1
Ventures
6 26
5 98
5 98 -
40 1
Columbia Grth
13 08
12 61
12 61 -
65 '
Commerce Fd
8 86
8 61
8 61 -
36
Com SSBd Mge
4 84
4 64
4 64
26
Commonwlth FdS
Cao tai Fd
9 42
8 99
8 99
Sb,
Income Furtd
8 89
8 68
8 68 -
20
Investment
8 38
8 15
8 15
29
Stock Fund
8 31
8 03
^ 03
34
Comw Tr A&B
1,37
1 34
1 34 -
04 1
Comw Tr C&D
1 61
1 56
' 1 56 -
07, '
Cot^-pet tive" As
U 62
14 10
14 10
53
Compet.ue Cp
' 7 83
7 54
7 54 -
39
Compos e BiS
n 33
8 13
8 13
31
Composite Fd
8 76
8 48
8.48 -
43
ComstQc^ Fgod
4 88
4 7i_
-
19 '
Concord Fund
14 28
13 95
13 95 -
55 "1
Consolida Inv
ii 00
10 50
10 50 -
50
Consum Invest
4 29
4 13
4 13 -
22
Contrail G*h Fd
9 19
B 7.9
8 '9 -
52 '
Coro Leaders
13 96
1352
13 52 -
59 '
Country Cap In
12 70
12 24
12 24 -
65
CriAhvVst DiyFd
5,94
5 76
5 76 -
24
CrwnWst Da'Fd
10 28
9 89
9 89
58
deVeoh Mut Fp
62 14
61 11
61 11 "1
1 75
Decaur Income
10 97
10 79
10 79 -
25
Delaware Fund
11 86
11 46
11 46
53
Delta Tr Fd
7 94
7 74
7 74
29
DiV dend Shrs
3 45
3 33
3 33
15
Owntowh Fund
6 67
6 30
6 30
35
Drexei Eouity
1.5 02
14 33
14 33 -
94
Drpytus Dunct
11 66
P 2l
11 20
51
Oreytus Lev Fd
12 26
n 90
11 90
52
Ea*on8iHoward
Balance Fund
9 58
9 29
9 29 -
35
Growth Fund
13 21
12 50
12 50 -
54
Income Fund
577
5 66
5 66 -
14
Soec at
F u n d 9 8 0
9, 4 2 9
4 2 -
51
Stock Fund
13 15
12 76
12 76
60
Ebers*ad* Fund
13 24
12 90
12 90 -
43
Egre* Grow*h
12 1:
12 12
12 12 -
76
E-nerg ng Sec
7 63
7 39
7 39 -
36
Energy .Fund
2 48
1.2 13
12 13
43
Enteror se Fd
88
7 56
7 56 -
32
Eou'ty Fund
8 49
,8 20
8 20 -
38
Eou'ty Growth
17 4l
17 13
17 13 -
43
Essex Fund
16 85
16 24
16 24 -
70
Everest ind
13 36
13 06
13 06 -
40
Fa ri.e'd Fund
10 81
10 29
10 29 -
73
Bur Mu"
-64-
Federa* Gr Fd
12 73
12 21
1221 -
66
F aeity Cap tai
10 82
0 46
10 46 -
46
F del *v Fund
14 71
14 22
14 22 -
60
F d Trend Fd
23 03
22 18
22 18
1 06
F-rancai Prog
Dynamics Fd
6 39
6 17
6 17 -r
31
Tgu|T"s;ijhzr~
; 7 98 -
'ITT
313 -
income Fund
6 02
5 88
5 88 -
20
Venture Fund
8 34
8 05
8 05 -
44
Fs* Fd Virgin a
10 17
9 86
9 86 -
48
Fs* Iny QiSCOvy Fs* Inv FdGr*
8 67
8 44
8 44 -
,35
9 35
8 82
8 02 -
68
Fs* inv Stk Fd
8 31
8 05
0 05 -
39
F rj) Mut* tund
9 24
8 90
8 90 -
48
F rs* Na Fund
7 36
7 08
7 08 -
32
F rs S erra Fd
42 11
40 21
40 21 -:
41
Fletcher Cap
7 20
6 99
6 99 -
30
F echer Fund
6 44
6 33
6 "33 -
16
Flor da Growth
7 04
6 71
6 71 -
40
Found Grow*h
5 66
5 41
5 41 -
31
Founders, Vu
7 75
54
7 54 -
29
FourSQuare Fd
9 36
9 06
9 06 -
38
Franklin Group
DNTC
9 56
9 12
9 12 -
56
&r0W*h
6 47
6 25
6 25 -
31
LtiiTes
6 01
5 82
5 82 -
20
Income s*k
2 08
2 05
2 05 -
04
Freedom .Fund
7 73
7 22
7 65 -
16
Eg For Mu* DeP
9 88
9 48
9 48 8
50
Fyna 0 Amer
9 28
8 96
8 96 -
46
Gen Sac ur t es
9 95
9 55
9 55 -
53
G bra;*ar Fund
13 29
12 64
12 64 -
56
GrOuD Sec
Aerospace Sc
7 90
7 60
7 60 -
39
Common Stk
11 u8
11 48
11 48 -
40
Fylly Admin
8 33
8 20
8 28
18
Growth Indus
20 75
19 79
19 79 -
1 Jl
Gryphon Fund
14 40
13 87
+3 8
77
Guard an Mu
23 50
22 63
22 53 -
1 25
WJnrt.Ifnr.
Fd HFi
4 22
4 06
4 06 -
20
Grow** Fund
8 28
7 96
7 96 -
43
Hanover Fund,
,1 32
1 29
1 29 "-
05
Harbor Fynd
8 60
8 38
8 38 -
J7
Hartwe'i JM
10 96
13 12
13 12
1 1,
Hic Leverage
11 26
10 68
10 60'-
86
t-ieob a'a33hcci7
7 77
7 77
49 ^
Hedge Fund
1227
11 96
11 96
47
Industry Fund ins&Bank Stk I NT EGON Grth invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual me Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istei Fund inc fvy-Fund
5,91
702
10,23
.12,54
9.22
11.16
11.69
555 6.83 9.91 12,14 899 10.72 11 25
T5!T-^Tr 6 83 - 38 9,91 - .40 12 .14 - .54 8 99 - .31 10.72 - .72 11 25 - 56
John Hancock . Johnst Mut Fd
4.98 9.41 489 1867 8 80 7.71 513 20 28 -"8:06-8 08 21.21
4 76 9.15 4 70 17 88 8 79 7 40 478 17.17 ...2.217-
4 76 - 29
9.15 - .33 4.70 - .27 17,88 - .95 8 79 - .02 7 .40 - 38 4.78 - .41 17 17 -3 29 _2LZZ-=L-.i]...
7 74 20 55
7.74 - .43 20 55 - .93
Keystone Funds
IB 45
07
Invest Bd B 1
18 45
18 37
-
Med GBO B 2
19 33
19 28
19 29
09
Disc Bd B 4
0 87
877
8.77
.11
inco Fd K 1
7 6w
7,43
7 43
.22
Grth Fd K 2
4.97
4 84
4 84.
,22
HI Gr Cm S 1
17 61
16 91
16 91
.90
Inco Stk S 2
9 46
9 16
9.16
.37
Growth S 3
7 43
7 04
7 04
,39
L Pr Cm S 4
505
4 75
4 75
30
Polaris
3 96
3 77
3.77
.23
Knickrbck Fund
6 70
6 42
6 42
.35
Knivkrbck Grth
9 97
9 77
9 77
42
Lexlngtn Grwth
9 91
9 70
9.70
38
Lexmqt'n In Tr
8 32
8.12
8 12
25
Lexmgtn Rsrch
15 14
14.21
14 21
1 17
Liberty Fund
5 79
560
560
24
Life Gh Stk
5 29
5 07
5 07
27
Lite Ins Inv
7 17
6 87
6 87
41
Lincoln Nat
980
9 40
9940.
52
Ling Fund
4 83
4 44
4 44
40
Loomis Sayies
Canadian
41 99
37 64
37 64
1.75
Capital
10 57
10 23
10 23
45
Mutual
13 50
13 17
n 17
46
Manhattan Fd
7 27
6 89
6 89
46
Mass Fund
10 48
10 17
10 17
41
Mass Iny Grth
12 02
11 64
11 64
52
Mass Iny Trust
14 26
13 79
13 79
61
Ma*es Invest
5 51
5 19
5 19
35
' Mattiers
11 66
11 28
11 28
-I
56
McDonnell Fd
8 49
8 13
8 13
49
Md Amer
6 49
6 30
6 30
26
Moody'S Cp
1390
13 38
13 38
66
Moody's Fd
13 26
12 99
12 99
37
,M I F Fund
7 87
7 67
7 67
36
M 1 F Grow**!
545
5 23
5 23
32
Mui Omaha G
4 88
4 71
4 71
23
Mut Omaha Inc
9 29
902
9 02
_
31
'Mutual Shares.
15 46
15 07
15 07
57
Mutual Trust
2 40
2 26
2 26
16
NEA Mutual
10 39
10 10
10 10
40
Nat'On W de Sec
9 56
9 33
9 33
28
Natl Indus
10 07
9 SO
9 80
40
Natl Investors
7 83
7 57
7 57
39
Na Secur Ser
Balanceo
10 00.
9 79
9 79
27
Bono.
5 26.
5 20
5 20
09
Dividend
4 08
4 03
4 03*
06
Growth
8 82
' 8 53
8 53
37
Preferred.
6 49
6 30
6 30
18
Income
5 IV*' 5 06
506
4
Stock'
7 83
7 49
7 49
41
Nel Grth Fund
. 9 27
8 91
8 91
47
Neuwirth
23 16
21 43
21 43
1 12
New World Fd
12 33
11 91
n 91
52
NY venture
19 23
18 36
18 36
1 10
New*on' Fund
15 05
14 30
14 30
--
9;
Noreast inv
14 B'2
14 72
14 72
14
Oceanogphc
7 to
6 94
. 6 94
26
"Omega Fund
7 66
7'40
7 40
L-
43
100 Fund
.13 63..
13-22
13 22
53
101 Fund
9 16
9(71
,9 01
-J.9
One A'ilTam St
'4 65
14 12
14 12
7j
O'Ne.il Fund
14 67
13 83
13 83
1 01
Oppenheim, Fo
23
6 97
6 97
31
Pace Fund
10 56
10 03
10 03
73
Penn Square
7 40
7 18
7 18
30
Penn Mutual
7 64
7 10
7 10
69
Ph a Fund
14 11
13 59
13 59
66
P'fqr m Fund
9 71
9 41
9 41
46
p.lb* Fund
18
6 8
6 87
44
p ne street
10 28
10 07
10 07
25
P'Oneer En*erp
;9
7 19
7 19
36
P pneer Fund
' 12 26
n 96
11 96
42
planned Inves*
710 76
10 23
10 23
66
( DiiliiHK (I ttn Pag' 21)
Let us put ''Intetstate Initiative" to-werk-
for you.
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
vtvSfkS *,EV YOBX SOCk CXCM4N5E
- JUWa-CAiL_S.tOC_.ilCMA?ilL..
Suite 101 315 Evans Strset Greenville, North CarqJine (919) 712 3152
Stattiam mst \78 41 . 36 ; 37 -44,
Syntex 40b 2109 47'9 43 4J 34x
Technico . 40b 310 19 , 17 ; 18*9- :
vyn Nuclear 58 8e 8 8 9
Copyighted by The Assocatea Press 1970
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for. week 16.784,475
Week ago 20 131 065
Year ago 39 85 900
Jan 1 to date 85,303.039
1969 to date 149,175.345
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor week Week ago Year ago
S13.688 000 511 916 000 525,033.000
Awards For 14 In Pitt
Xerox Cp 60 Zaie Corp 64 Zenith R 1 40 Copyrighted by The Assocated Press 1970
American Stock Exchange
WEEKLY N
Total tor week Week ago Year ago "*
Two years ago Jan I to date 1969 to date 1968 to date
Y STOCK
SALES
55,347.930
52,508.900
59,613,690
50,210,740
221,181,030
266.706,643
283.539,680
NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchanae trading for the week selected issues'
Sales
(hds.) High Low
127 I4e 1349
Aerojet 50a Air Wes
245 H'9 10'
Net Last Chg. 13! -1'9
10'; - 1.
- Q
Honeywl 1 20 HousehF 1 10 HouStLP 1 20 Hoyxmet 70
T9P-880 142'. 467 ' 41'. 200 38 369^27,
nvmw-r
134'J 136 . 39'. 395
37 37-,
17J, 19*.
7- R
Ra'StonP 60. RancO'!nc 9-j
428 28 ,ci28 22 *9'
27 ;
21'?
-1
- )8
Unless otheryyJse noted rates of divi ends m the foregomg table are annual disbursements based on the last ouarteriy or semi annual declaration Special or extra d v'dends or payments not desig natpd as regular are 'identified in the tOHowino footnotes
a-Also extra or extras bAnnual rate plus sfocii dividend cLiguidating divi dend 0-Declared or paid in 1969 pigs stock dividend eDeclared of paid so ar this year tPaid m stock during
1969 estimated cash value on ex divi dend or ex distribution date gPaid last year h Declared or paid after stock dividend or spU up kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue wTh dividends in arrears nNew issue p-Ps'd this year, divdend omitted, deferred or no acfiOh taken a last dividend meet mg r-Declared or paid m 1970 plus stock dividend tPaid in stock during
1970 estimated casn value on ex dividend or ex distribution''date
7 - Sales tn full
cld-Called x- Ex dividend y- Ex divi dend and sa'fs m full x disEx distribu tion xr Ex ' ghis xw Without war kanfs ww - vY fh warrants wdWhen dis tr buteffl w -When issued nd-^Next day delivery
vi In banknuptcy or receivership or bemq reorqan ied under the Bankruptcy 5r *secu> 1 f i'es' ass5medb'y siich rfl: oan.es tn Foreign issue subject to m teres eoualijation tax vj In bankruptcy o receivership or bmq reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Am Pe*r 85g
411
35'9
324,
33
-2 '
AO Indus*
720
4' ;
3*9
4
Ark Best 30
18
16's
15s
15'.
- e
ArkLGas 1 70
214
27,
26
26',
' B
Asamera OH
2916
15',
128
14; =
-Vs
WlasCorpw ,
273 ',
2' ; -
A J
Q
Barnes Eng
30
148
13
13!
-f s
BrascanL la
254
14
134 =
13-'i
__
Brit Pet 47g
3353
124,
12
12 8
Campbl Chib
1146
13' :
118
n9
V
Cdn Javelin
295
124,
11
IP.
-r
Cinerama
398
8',
71 8
7'
Creole P 2.60
242
26',
2545
254,
.*
Data Cont
165
IV,
94,
9'e
-13 j
D'HardD tOe
29
104,
104.
106
* ' 8
D xiiyn Corp
197
20 8
194,
19'e
Dynaie'ctrn
378
84,
7,
8'9
_ ' ,
EquityCo 30t
404
5'
5
5'.*
--e
Fed Resrces
320
6
5' ;
5!
Fplmont Oil ,
IP,
11
IV,
Jj
|ir(5W7?nVir
' W
7',
64,
6i
Gen Plywood
240
9'
84.
8' ,-
' ;
;G'an Yei jO
141
S',
7 9 16tf 1 16
-1 16
Goidfield
375
48
4' ,
4',
G Basn Pet
168
54,
5 1
S'8
_ 1
Husky Oil 30
310
14',
124,
13';
*
Hycon Mtg
49
64,
64.
61.
8
Hydrome!
79
9-',?
8'.
8-'.
^8
Imp Oil 50a
1002
20-.
184,
20
*
ITI Corp
-131
5'9
4' ;
5 8
8
Kaiser 1 40f
558
18'i
16!
16.
McCrory wt
56
8'.
7' ;
74,
Mich Suq 10
27
6' 1
5B
55 8
M.dwFml 32
31
1? .
IP.
IP.
-
Mohwk Data
3066
79' ;
74
75
-4
Molybd 4 961
108
32!
30i
30-8
Newldria.Mn
286
3 ;
J'8
M ?'f
JTT Iff
New Hark Mn
Ormand Ind RI.C mtMnd- - 184 7t I
Saxon Indus 1327 123,'lOS Scurry Ram I 389 24 21*9
B-i 'I
4 - 3.
7'J- 4, 1054J-14', 23 - X
^ Fourteen Pitt County students are among the 1.158 college students who are recipients of the 1969 Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan awards, it was announced this week in a report released by State Superintendent Craig Phillips.
Applications for the 1970 awards are now being received by the Department of Public Instruction. The program was created by the 1957 General Assembly to encourage students to train as teachers.
New recipients of the Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan Fund will receive $600 per year for not more than four years. The aid is a scholarship if the recipient teaches for one year for each year he receives assistance from the fund. It is a loan if the recipient does not teach in North Carolina public schools system.
Recipients of the award must be residents of North Carolina. Priority to awards w ill be given to applicants who plan to teach in the elementary grades. Financial need, scholarship, test -scores.- eharacLer.^nd per
sonality will be the major factors in determining the awards.
\\\1.\T: for Jl SXJ2 A WEEK - YES WE WILL KEEP YOUR BOOKS FOR TWO BUCKS ~ ITS A STEAL FOR WHAT YOU GET - DOUBLE ENTRY - TRIAL BAL.A.NCE - P & L STATE.MENTS - YEAR END FIGL Ri:S FOR T.AXES
THESE PEOPLE SAY THANK YOU FOR THE RELIEF
Auto Accessorv Stores .Antique Dealers ,
Bakers
Barber Shops Beauty Shoos Billiard Parlors Boarding Houses Book Stores Bowling Alleys Cabinet Aakers Clothiers Drug Stores
Dry Goods Stores Electrical Suppliers
OOPIFS forgot, a Farmer too
Farm Supp y Stores Feed & Seed Stores Fish & Oyster Houses Florist
Fruit&Produce Dealers General Merchants Grocery Stores Hardware Stores Jewelers Meat Markets .Music Stores Office Supplv Stores Paint Dealers
Photographers Plumbers Restaurants Shoe Stores Shoe Repair Shops -Service Stations Soda Shops Sporting Goods Dealers Textile Outlet Stores > .
Tire Recappers Upholstering Shops Welding Shops
YES WE KEEP BOOKS PROFESSIONALLY FOR THE SM.VLL Bl SI NESS MAN FOR JUST $2 A WEEK!
TEAR THIS AND MAIL AND WE WILL LET YOU KNOW IF YOU CAN JOIN IS.
.Mail to - JEFFERSON BUSINESS SERVICE FARMVILLE. N. C. 27828
.Name A Business .Address...............
\
The Pailv Reflector. Greenville. X. C>Sunday. February 1.1970^21
Greenville NativeNamed Church Youth Week i Certified Tobacco Buyer Begin Monday
m K ;u. Vrt.ith HiintoH ih fhp firpfltpr Grecnvil
A Greenville native has only Negro tobacco buyers in the and Tell were the only Negro ^come the second Negro in the area who have been certified by certified buyers in this area.
area, and possibly in the United the U.S. agency. Daniels, 33, has been buyer for .
^ r^mly Monday.
A six-night schedule of Youth Week activities of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of
latest to be "certified as^ bacco buyer by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Joe Louis Daniels, who is now
living in Scotland Neck, joins Jack Teel of Greenville as the
According to an ASCS spokesman, all applications for certification as buyers are processed without regard to race and require no specification, but as far as was known, Daniels
two seasons. He
Business . . .
(Continued From Page 20)
NEWS EXECUTIVE D. William Fraser Jr. has been elected a vice president and tresurer of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. effective Feb. 15. replacing Richmond H. Roberts, who has resigned elective the same date.
The announcement of fYaser s new post was made by the president and chief executive officer of Fieldcrest Mills. Inc.. G. William Moore.
Fraser is currently treasurer of John P. Maquire a^d Company. Inc.. a factoring subsidiary of Fleldcrest Mills. Tn N'ew York Citv.
K. WILLIAM FRASER JR.
TO BE HONORED
Kenneth Branch, home and apartment builder of Ayden. will lx> honored by the General Electric Company with a special award for his contributions to better living.
Branch's firm. Tarheel Homes and Reality. Inc.. is one of more than 150 of the nations leading builders being cited this month bv GE s Construction Market Development Operation.
^ DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Tile board of difectors of the Vermont American Corporation in Louis' ille. Ky has declared a dividend of 15 cents per share on the company's class A and B common shares, payable Feb. 28 to shareholders of record Feb 15.
The amount of the dividend is unchanged from that paid in pre' lous quarfofs. directors said.
JOE LOUIS DANIELS
completed the 1969 season after buying for markets in Windsor, Clarkston, Hughesville. Md.. South Boston, Va., and Newport. Tenn.
According to Daniels, he was the first Negro in history to buy tobacco in Bertie County.
As an independent buyer, Daniels resells the tobacco he purchases to commercial tobacco companies. He learned the buying trade while working in local warehouse and was trained while working in local warehouses and was trained by-Teel, who was credited as being "the first Negro tobacco buyer in the United States.
Daniels is the son of Mrs Magnolia Cooper Daniels and the late Jessie Lee Daniels of Greenville.
WARN CLUMBERS
was announced today.
The series opens on Monday evening with a Singspiration, presenting several vocal groups and instrumental ensembles and closing on Saturday evening .vith a Fellowship Supper in the educational- ImUding^^ of the_ church. Except for the Saturday evening supper at 6:30 p.m., all the special services will begin at 7:30 p.m.
On Tuesday evening, there will be two area cottage prayer meetings. One meeting will be held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bunch, Sr., 1306 Forbes Street, and the othr meeting is scheduled at the home of Mrs. J. N. Williams, 422 West 5th Street. J. Melvin Moore will be speaker at the Bunch home and Mrs. Ethelyn Rumley will be speaker at the Williams home.
A guest speaker, the Rev. Bobby Williams, of Rober-sonville, will speak at the First P. H. Church, corner of 13th and Cotanche streets, Wednesday "evening, a special inspirational film will be shown on Thursday evening, and a special Sunday School visitation will be con-
Appalachian Tuition Up
ducted ih the Greater Greenville area on Friday evening.
The Rev. \y. Harvey Morris, pastor, Dan Byrurn, Sunday School Superintendent, and Miss Joy Pollard, Lifeliners Director, have worked with several committees in setting up and coordinating the plans for this week. They hold an open vitation to the public to attend.
Winterville Lunch Menu
Luchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:
Mondaymeat loaf, steamed cabbage, whipped- potatoes and gravy, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;
Tuesdaybeef vegetable
soup, half bologna sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, banana pudding;
Wednesdayfish, buttered potatoes, carrots, fruit cup, corn bread, milk;
Thursdaytoasted cheese sandwich, deviled egg salad, buttered broccoli, fresh pera, milk;
FridaySloppy Joe, french fries; green peas and carrots, pickle slices, milk.
PEANUTS
VERT M0RHIN6 THE WLt BREAR THEIR ' 6ACt TRViHG t) PRV BRATiNELlA FROM BETWEEN THE 5HEET9_
8CATINELLA' THE lOTl*^
TIME, GET UP''OU'KE / ALR
Wo
"^7
Bur C0ME6 ItTHE WEEk*ENP,'uUE9^ WHOb UP WITH THE CHICREN3 -
MOMMV OAPPV-LOOH. THEPRETTV
THE CH0RIE3, momnW-TM MuMGRyr/
Community
Notes
Dr. J. F. McLaurin announces the following services for today at Phillipi Christian Church: 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by Elder West Shields Jr.; 3 p.m., Elder West Shields Jr. will preach at St. Joseph Church of Christ, Kinston; 4 p.m., the Progressive Club will meet.
The Rev. Dixon will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church today^t 3 p.m.
Pastoral services uill be held at the New House of Prayer, Atlantic Ave., today. Missionary Hicks, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. Missionary ser\-ices will be -held at 11 a.m. and young peoples services at 8 p.m.
The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Phillipi Christian Church,
YOU CAN AFFORD
\ New Ford Call or See
Preacher
Edmondson
Billmyer Ford
East lOth St. Ext.
758-2101 _
MANILA
BOONE; N. C. t AP) Tuition and lees for all students wUl be increased next fall at Appalachian State University.
University director of business affairs. Ned Trivette said the UPI)Authorities raise, directed by the 1969 legis-
ANP THEN THIS WEIRP KIP WITH THE BI6 NOSE KEEPS KI55IN6 A\!
Named To Foundation
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page 20)
Prc Funds GroAth Fhd Ni?a Era Npw Hor.zon'
7i 5?
46 2' 14
23 60 9 30
26 U
23 60 9 30
26 n
1 18 24 -I 42
DR. V ALLIN ESTES JR.
Dr Vallin Dayton Estes Jr of Greenville has been named to the board of directors of t1ie \itiiius Foundation in .North Carolina *
Dr E>tes, a native of Raleigh, IS assistant professor in the Department of German and Rus I I at East Carolina University He is president of the East Carolina Chapter of the .American Church Union, treasurer of the .North Carolina Chapter of the American .Association of Teachers of German, president of the Pitt County Branch of the Arthritis Foundation, and a veteran of the U.S. Army. He is a graduate of the Univer-sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Dr, Fustes is married to the former .Miss Elizabeth Withers of Davidson and they have one son. Anthony Dayton, The Estes are parishioners of St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Pro Fund
10 19
9 75
9 7S -
55
Provideni Fynd
4 43
4 33
4 33 ~
11
Pur.'an Fund
9 43
9 21
9 21 -
28
Pu'nam Funds
Equ.*
8 98
8 52
8 52 -
63 ,
Gnorqp
13 '8
13 40
13 40
50
Growth
-9 5-
<r37
9 37 -
",J2"
income
7 48
7 36
7 36 -r
16
invest
7 47
6 84
6 84
74
Visi6
9 49
9 14
9 14
47
voyage
8 32
7 88
7 88 -
38
Rep Tech
4 94
4 72
4 72
.23
Bevi re Fund ------
12 19
11 65
I' 65 -
72
Rosenthal
8J - -
TIL
Salem Fund
5 70
5 47
5 47 -
28
Sct'usier
15 37
14 87
14 87
65
Sc udder Funds
ir.ti inv
16 03
15 83
15 83 -
34
Spec ai
32 46
3,1 56
31 56
1 11
Balanced
14 57
14 11
14 11 -
59
Common StK
10 35
9 95
9 95 -
57
Sec Eou.ty
360
.3 45
3 45 -
19
Sec Invest
7 12
6 96
6 96 -
22
Selected Amer
9 44
9 18
9 18 -
39
Selected Spec
15 71
15 20
15 20 -
77
Sherrhan Dean
18 69
18 02
18 02 -
1 12
S-de Fund
10 10
9 83
9 83 -
36
Siqma 'Cap.fal
9 83
-9 45
9 45 -
54
Siqma invest
11 38
10 98
10 98
51
S.qma Trust Sh
9 02
8 36
8 36 -
69
Sm.ti. Ba-nev
9 46
9 09
9 0.9
46
Southwstn inv
8 02
7 63
7 63 -
52
Soatrwnlnv Gth
7 67
7 20
7 20 -
69
Sovere.yn inv
12 94
12 54
12 54
50
Spectra Fund
8 86
8 53
8 53
42
state Farm Otti
5 20
5 10
5 10 ~
15
Slate St mv
44 50
43 00
43 00 -
2 50
Steadman Funds
Amer ind ,
10 76
10'29.
10 29
60
F due ary
6 97
6 26
6 26
81
Sc-erce
4 35
1 15
4 15
27
Stem Roe Fds
Balance
18 93
18 25
18 25
77
Cap Op
13 52
13 14
13 14
56
St',,-1.
13 41
12 85
12 85
73
Sue Inv G'th
6 V
6 5'
6 57
30
Si r 'nv Sum!
9 62
9 24
9 24
50.,:.
'synt ro Growth
'0 46
10 07
10 07
48
tVR Apprec
18981
17 56
17 56
1 46
e.li'ers Assoc
9 30
9 02
9 02
43
Tecin ca'- Funo
5 96
5 65
5 65
40
Tei nnolOqv
7 06
6 81
6 81
34
temp Gtt Can
4 91
24 64
24 64
24
Tower V.R
6 22
5 90
5 90
44
Transamer Cap
7 34
7 08
7 08
34
Traveler- EqFd
9 8
9 49
9 49
50
T'jdorHeoqe Fd
15 91
15 28
15 28
87
?Ott. Cen Gr in
3 98
3 83.
3 83 -
20
20t- Cent...in c
4 05
3 96
3 96
12
Un * Vutua
9 69
9 12
9.-12 .
69
Un.und
9 30
9 18
9 18
19
',n Td Funds
Accumuiat V ,
6 75
6 49
6 49
'*44
IniO'T'?
13 13
12 71
12 71
71
Sc erce
7 61'
7 32
7 32
53
Vanguard
8 53
8 75
8 25 -
47
Un.t f d Can
8 65
8 56
a 56
.08
valu-- L ne Fq
V.iloe L.ne
7 19
6 88
6 88
40
Income-
4 69
4 59
4 59
43
Sped Sit-
6 88
6 58 1
42
Vance San SpcI
7 69
7 39
-7 39 -
,41
vanderhilt
7 47
7 22
7 22
37
Vanquard Fund
4 77
4 57
4 57
28
varied Indust
4 70
4 56
4 56
18
V.F.ng' Growth
6 62
6 41
6 41
26
Wall St Inves*
10 91
10 64
10 64
38
Wash Mut Ihv
11 60
11 16
11 16
54
Aeihnqn GrouD
. Explorer Fnd
24 75
23 99
23 89
1 15
ivect Fund
14 94
14 29
14 29
87
Morgan F^und
10 01
9 70
9 70
41
rTechn vest Fd
7 52
7.3,8
7 38
19
Trustees Ea
1) 80
1V 46
11 46
51
Wellington Fd
n 03
10 74
10 74
36
Windsor Fund
9 03
8 73
8 73
.35
Western Indust
7.05
6 68
6 68
- 54
Wtntetiali Fund
13 50
13 19
13 19
44
W'.ncap Fund
8 99
8 17
8 17
- 91
W.nf.pld Grttiln
5 28
5 04
5 04
33
W scons.n Fund
6 43
6 24
6 24
23
Wont. Fund
2.70
2 62
2 62
13
have warned local mountain climbers against attempting 8.284-foot Mayon volcano during the rainy season. They said a 21-year-old university student failed to heed the warning, slipped on the wet ground at the e.OOOfoot level and rolled down to his death.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
lature. will change tuition from SI 50 to $200 a year for in-state students and from $750 to $950 for out-of-state students.
Uni\'ersity trustees have also appro\ed an increase in housing fees for resident students from $97 to $116 a quarter.
26, Cergyman's degree
27. Commerciar 29, Toward
3Q- Cjcatri J2-Y,ali.
34, Star
_ ACROSS
1 Caffein-nch nut 5, Like
.... T. rhflcc atflcfl
' XrttVwe frTwVv
11. Grasping
12. Neuter pronoun 38. Dance step
13. Canal 39. Withered
14. Edwin Aldrm 40. Hind
15. Understand 41 Plaintiff
J. Armpit 43. Only
. Moslem priest 44. Reserved
. Deplorable 45. Function
20. Nocturne 46. Nobleman
22. Prior to 47. Poker stake .
23 Mend 48. High railway
24. Sun god 49. Chaps
000 nHHOn -
I7IS nao I saan nHoBacia nos 0
aOQElQQQ 'DB Qaasa EOBan nn__._ uuoy EQSman SE Qamc] 00Q QDQQDtlO a[D[ia
a naos
SOBQQ
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Lady's handbag
I
2
3
R
5
6
i
7
8
9
lO
II
i2
i
i3
iR
15
16
17
18
i
'9
20
2i
22
%
i ,
2s
26
27
28
29
30
31
52
33
i
3r
35
36
37
38
39
HO
HI
te
R2
i
R3
RU
R5
i
R6
17
%
Rfl
R9
Par (me 28 min. AP Nex'sFeofures
1-31
2. Egg
3. Iguana
4. Tool for dressing wood
5. Aviator
6. Place
7. Fencing dummy
8. Emerge
9. Magician 10 Required 16. Fined
T8. Incursions 21.0in^^ _
'257 Swiss river
27. Black wool cloth
28. Assistant minister
30. Solid alcohol
31. Mound of earth 33. Broad scarf 35: Blockade
36. Remorseful
37. Capsizes
42.Caucho
43. Margarets nickname
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I c 1970: Or The Chiuw Tribune]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J2 ^AK64 3 07 5 JkAKJ 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 A Pass
2 4b Pass 2 V Pass
as
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:
4bKJl0 8 4 ^KQ8 2 0Q6 4 4kK The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1A Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What is your rebid?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold: ^
4A6 (l?KQji0 65 3 06 *AJ8
East, your right hand opponent, has opened with one diamond. What is your bid?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable; you hold:
487 ^KJ10 54 OAQ10 9 *QJ10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1'"0 Pass 3^ Pass
5 V Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4East-West vulnerablev-as South you hold:
4Q10 2 ^8 7 5 OK7 543 *Q10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1
W||at action do you take?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold.
4b4 <72A62 0 10986542 4k63 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
3 4b Pass 4 4b Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
4b6 <7?85.3 ,OJ43 4kAQl0964 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 14b 2 ^
?
What action do you take?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4bKQJ73 (^107 4 09 5 3 *72 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 0 ' Dble. 4 0 ?
What action you you lke?
[Look for answers Monday^,
Alice in Wonderland . . .
To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.
To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.
Bring their prescription to . . .
pidgeuiaij^g
OPTICIANS, iM.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N.C.
503 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
122 W. MARkET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C. 804ST./V\ARY'SST RALEIGH, N.C.
1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.
122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.
MEDICALCENTER, 24 YARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S.C
Leading Opticians in the Carolinas
22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. February 1,1970
Oassified Ads Work For You
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
-black.
convertible, 1 owner, take up payments, 752-5141, ext. 244,8:30 a.m. to5 p.m., and ext. 323 after 5 p.m.
Fema le Help W anted
WANTED
-BOOKKEEPER-
Farms For Rent
Mobile For Rent
REAL ESTATE
FORD, 1963 2 DOOR HARD-top, red with black simulated vinyl roof. $695. See Jack Stokes at Snitli-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
FORD, 1964 GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop, V8. automatic transmission, dark green with black vinyl interior, extra clean. $995. See Rod Moore at Smith-W'aldrop Motors, 756-4267.
Need experienced person for accounting department. Prefer someone with knowledgg of bookkeeping machine. Above average salary for the right person. Please write, giving full resume, such as age, experience, education, etc., in full confidence, to Accounting Oerk. Box 1967, Greenville.
10.33 ACRES TOBACCO (20,805 lbs.) 52 acres com. For further information please call >epartmentr~^ North National Bank, 758-
Trust
Carolina
3471.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air condition and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. Call Paul Harris after 6 p.m. 795-4518, Robersonville.
PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 55, 2 bedroom, air condition with washer, 1 month heating oil FREE, couples only, first deposit gets it. 756-3159.
SECRETARY
GTO1966, 4 speed, 3 carburetors, air, $700. Oldsmobile 1963, factory air, clean, good condition, $550, Call 752-5486.
Sloiiographer. legal experience picfvned, but not required. Go<nI pay for qualified person. Slate age, training, ex-pvrioiued, married or single, luiniber of children, etc. Write Slvnographer. Box 1967. (;nrn\ ille.
THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life timt guarantee. Smith Electric Co 415 Evans St., Greenville.
3 BEDROOM, 10 X 55, COM-plete with washer. Call 747-5373, Snow Hill.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM, AIR eondUion and washer, private lot *^i|r.E; of city. Couples or small family only. 752-2434 or 752-4016.
.lAVELIN. 1968. 4 SPEED, air conditioned. 290 engine, red with black interior, reclining seats. $2295. See Ed Barber at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20 hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473, Raleigh. Include phone.
Black & White 12 Portable TV -
$77
Sofa - 139.95 Lamps - 2 for $12.88 Blankets - $3.95
53 piece pots, pans, dishes $29.88 ,
BROWN FURNITURE
West End Circle
:i bcdrmnn. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, garage. $2:{,.5IH).
i hedi (MMu, 2 batlis, wall to wall eai'iN'l. central air, garage. $21,70(1.
ItednNuu, I'a baths, den, formal living, and dining room, central air. $2:t,.5INi.
hedKMim, I'a baths, den,"" lireplace. central air, carpet, gariige. $2:{iOO.
MOBILE HOME, 10 X 60, FUR-nished, water included. Good neighborhood. East 10th St. ext. $75 per month. 758-1450.
Open for your inspection
ALLENDALE, INC.
SHADY KNOLL, 10 X
bedroom, call 758-30%.
55, 2
Mobile Homes For Sale
KHARMANN GHIA1%7, very good condition, radio, 26,0oio miles, $1300. 758-2354.
AVON
Carrier Midway Re-Commissioned
The U, (apalile. the Navy says, of handling the largest and most comprehensive aircraft and weapons s\slrins ill the NavyS arsenal through the 1980s. ItTe Might deck now measures 4.(^ acres compared to 2.S2 acres before modernization. (.\P \Vii(|)liotoi
l!i: VDV Ftm RK-( ()MMISS1()NING
S. \a\ > attack carrier Midway lies atits berth at the San Francisco Naval shipyard before vesii'idax's re-commissioning after a four-year nuHlci ni/ation program which cost more than double the original' estimate. The ship is. now
MERCEDES1968 250-S, new tires, all power, excellent condition, $4500 firm. Ford 1940, Flathead V8 engine, $50. Ford 1956 with 1955 Continental engine, runs good, $75. Call 758-1513 or 756-2800.
People Need People w ho will supply them with .WON (OSMETK'S. He an AVON Bepieseiilative and turn spare time into money. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 2l.i. Leon Ibixe. (ireenville, 7.58-jilt.
"SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER, 19 on tandem wheels, fully self contained, sleeps 6. Owner must sell, sacrifice. See any time. Red Bam Trailer Lodge, 707 W. Greenville Blvd.
P.O. Box.->24 (ireeiiville, N.C. Phone day or night
7M-5 l.'di
1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER Call 756-2909.
AMERICAN CLASSIC
* *
Room Size Rugs & Roll Balances January clearance Larrys Carpetland 3010E^OthSt.
PROFESSIONAL
ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. B. Benton, 752-4562.
for better buvs
MUSTANG-1966, white with reh interior, good condition, best offer. Call 758-3804 after 5:30 pm. '
Economy Should Accelerate
Soon
PONTIAC-1%7 Catalina. 4 dr.," hdtp., power | steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, excellent tires, medium blue, 1 owner, real fine in every respect. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
COLLEGE STUDENTS -Housewives Srah Coventry has openings for full or part time sales help. No investment no collecting or delivering. Call 792-3841 Williamston collect.
SEWIN^ MACHINES. 1969 used l^ger Touch & Sew. Makes iholes, hems, fancyv Stitches, etc. without attachments. Guarajiteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.
D. D GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle-Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Willifqrd
List Your Property With Us i cofanche PL H. Night PL J 40t
By EDMOND LeBRETON .Associated Press Writer -W.ASH1.\GTN (.AP) - President Nixon says the U.S. economy, throttled down to anti-inflation speed, should be ready to accelerate a bit by mid-1970. '
.Nixon held out this prospect FYiday in a sober economic report. forecasting relatively slow economic growth in the next few monthswith a chance of a rise in unemployment.
he said cOlTirnuing his policy of firm restraints on the budget and the . money supply holds out the best hope of
keeping that risk low."
Just before release of the economic report to Congress. Nixon told a VVTiite House news conference his new budget wl be "a major blow in stopping the inflationary psychology."
"We are now in a position, a critical position, in which the decisions made in the next month or two will determine whether we win this battle," .Nixon said.
proposals for improved manpower training, broader unemployment compensation and family assistance.
In addition to the danger of substantial unemployment, Nixon said, other situations to be avoided ar a resurgence of inflation and a money squeeze so tight that already ailing housing industry might be paralyzed.
A balanced budget, he said, is the key weapon against all these. His budget going to Congress Monday will call for spending $200.771 billion, allowing for a surplus of $1.331 billion in the fiscal year starting nexti July 1. a $1.5 billion surplus has been projected for the current budget year ending June 30. -
Nixons Council of Economic .Advisers in their detailed report to Congress on the economy backed the Presidents policies. The voluntary wage and price guidelines tried under previous administrations havent worked in this country or elsewhere, they contended.
.Nixon, listing his admirtistra-
and services producedto a total of about $985 billion.
The advisers said consumers are likely to boost spending $40 billion this year, but the government, economizing on defense, plans to cut its purchases $4.5 billion.
As inflation comes under control. they said, U.S. e.xports should move out fasterbut there will be no quick return to the big export surpluses of the early 4960^'^.------------
Ranging broadly over the ecOTTomy, the advisers report mentioned as possibilities, though not necessarily recommendations:
PONTIAC-1962 Bonneville. Coupe, V8. automatic transmission, really sharp. $695. HOLT Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for reliable ladies. Fountain -luncheonette. Good salaiy, paid vacatim, free hospitalization and lire insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evan St. No night or Sunday work.
FOUR PRACTICALLY NEW Firestone tires, 8.25 X 15. Not recaps, taken off new caf. $10 each. See at Tenth & Evans Pure Oil, corner 10th & Evans St.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846
BUYING YOUR FIRST HOME
\V( olIVi u coinplpte service fur
REAL ESTATE
Male Help Wanted
VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, SEDAN. Pinner-White, Ayden,V46-3141.
"Hey Dad"
18,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er. used 2 mos , warranty left, cost $279.95-sell $225. Call 758-2956 after 5 p.m.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
(lie hoiiu- buyer.
Tin: BEST LISTINGS * HIE BEST FINANTING HIE BE^T ADVKK
( oine ill and (alk i( o\er with us.
VOLKSWAGEN1966, good condition, $950. Fannville.
cleah,
753-3191
VOLKSWAGEN1961, good running condition, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.
XyclesEot-Sak-
HONDA 1969 50. EXCELLENT condition, low mileage, 752-6298.
Now that the Icids are back in school, have you considered a part time job? Think about it -in just six months - working only 4 hours a day, you can add S700 to $1500 to the family pocket book, while working in Greenville's finest resturant. We furnish meal & uniforms. Will train you - drop by and lets talk about it. Won't cost a cent! Contact Mr. Harrison or Mr. Overcash, The Niblick Steak House, South Memorial Dr.,
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension .Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray. Tan, Green 26>2n. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Ilmise 2110 E. lOtli -1 G acre lot ;i b4>di'ooins - 2 tile baths, living iiMiiii. kili'lieii. dining area.; Heal large den, automatic oil heat - large storage. :t carport, paved driveway. Shown by appoiiilnieiit onlv.
Nf OBI.KiVTION WIIAT-SOEVEH.
BOWEN
Heally and Loan Bovveii BIdg. 212 W. 5lh St. .'.7l!U Evenings 752-2698
Greenville.
Reg. Price $72.00
Sale price
$49.50
TAFF OFFI^ equipment -214 E. 5th St
Hue story brick veneer. ;i iN'drooins. living room, kitchen, I hath, forced air heat. Com-plefelv remodeled in and out. $ll,.5iHi.iMt. i(i9 Millhr(Nk Rd.
752-2175
Trucks For Sale
Variable-interest mortgages that might encourage investors, now fearful of tying up money for long periods, to put more funds into the housing market.
A tax on wastes discharged into the water or air, to pay for abatement costs and encourag industries to avoid pollution.
INTERNATIONAL, 1966 scout. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, green with white removeable top. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
YES! I MEAN YOU! Represent Texas Qil Company, Air Mail E.P. Dickerson, Pres., P.O. Box 789, Ft. Worth, Texas.
SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.
OPPORTUNITY
In his economic report, the President said amoderately 'w^*^ ^ guiding economic princi-quicker pace later in the year gave top ranking to
CARD OF THANKS
would be consistent with continued prog.ress jn reducing the rate ofunfltion." Such a pace probably could be spurred by a relaxing of money policies of the Federal Reserve under its Nixon-appointed chairman. .'Arthur F Burns.
Nixon said in the economic message that the ever present risk of greater unemployment while anti-inflation policies predominate is a good reason for Congress quickly to approve his
maintenance of a sound dollar not weakened by further inflation. A continually expanding economy was next on the list.
He called for more consistent government economic policies, without pushing "first the accelerator and then the brake pedal to the floor."
Nixon estimated the kind of policies he advocateiS vCOld permit a moderate 5.5 pir dent increase in the gross national productthe measure of goods
THE FAMILY OF BILL HAD-dock wish to express their appreciation for the food, flowers, cards, telegrams, church rhemofiar Tund and all expressions of sympathy.
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. Wnte Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, N.C.
WANTED
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - AFGHAN, 3 SHADES of rose, at Pitt Tech around 10 p.m. Call 752-6357.
.Need man with several years production experience who is ready to move up to a more responsible job. Apply to National Boat Works. 714 .Albermarle Ave., Greenville.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.
Home, tlim* bedrcMnns, living dining room, kitchen, hath, vompletrly remodeted. includes automatic heat. Excellent liH-ation, ;til2 Biltmore .St! $iii.r>im.iHi
('oni|iletely reiiKNleled house I lilt E. Ith St. - hedriMuns. living room, dining r<N>m, 1*2 hatlis. car|}<rt and forced air heat, kitchen. $l.),5l0 can ai rangc terms.
lliHise 111.) S. Washington Street - I story frame - living room. iM'drooms, I hath, dining area and kitchen. .\uto oil furance. $7..")(MI.0(l.
(reeiiv ille B)>ulevard (near Pitt Ila/a)
LtiMiriiHis brick home on large w<Kted lot. $t;(,04HI.M)
Hardee Acres Ct mi. East on -lit
SparitHis new brick home on lovely wooded lot. $'2:{,75W.tNI
1(17 BoUiry Ave. (near ECli Newly painted ;t BR House. Central heat and air con-dilioiiing. Sl2,.>IHl.(ill
Jarvis Stieet
Briik Hmise. 7.-10.(Ml
AUCTION SALE
GROCERY STORE AND SEft-vice station equipment for sale heater, shelving, bins, lube equipment. Call Ray Fornes 756-0536.
J. L Harris & Sons
Male-Female Help
FARM MACHINERY AUC tion Sale. Tuesday Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, xN.C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom, 1 one - bedroom. Recently remodeled, corner lot 67 X 16, all apartments occupied. $19,000. 746-3893.
OVERSEAS JOBS - EUR-ope. South America, Australia, Etc. 2.000 openings! Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3.000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs. International Airport, Box 536-A. Miami, Fla.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
TRAILER, PREFER COL-lege boys or girls. 752-3225.
12 X 50, LIKE NEW, IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day. 746-3732 night.
Real Estate Property Management
RepairsPainting
204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
i: mil .siicci
7- TTrtntnt*t'v4al t'ocner-4ti-4.50-II. \ ion ft. 2 frame houses. $!.->.non.IN)
I ill gc wooded '(sidential lots in l.akevvoiNl Pines and Hardee \crev.
AUTOMOTIVE
Marriage Licenses
Autos For Sale
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register o deeds, since Jan. 16:
John Samuel Moore II. Rt. 1, Bethel, and Gwendolyn Jane Harris, Greenville; Samuel Earl Cannon, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mary Deloris Ward, Rt. 1. Grifton;
Gerald Fredrick Wight Jr. and Deborah Louise Scott, both o Greenville; Nathan Junior Johnson Jr.. Farmville, and Mary Frances Tyson. Walstonburg,- Rt! 2; Donald Gene Letchworth and Hilda Grace Turner, both of Greenville;
Edgar Zeblon Little and Lillian Adams Dennis, both erf Saratoga; Willian Clyde Duval III, Bath, and Toshiko Ryu, Greenville4James Lee Martin, Greenville and Eleanor Jean Stakem, Annandale Va.;
Carl Edward Harris. Greenville, and Gwendolyn Romaine Pierce, Greenville, Jack Mathew Cherry and Loretta Sutton, both of Greenville; Dennis Ray Dupree and Thelma Dallas Sheppard, both of Rt. 4, Greenville;
Charles Henderson Byrd, Washington, and Linda Nell Wollard, Rt. 4, Greenville; William Thomas Dixon, F^rm
Sally Theresa Brock, Greenville;
Willie Ray Daniels and Dorothy Marie Jones, both of Greenville; Willie King Jr., Greenville, and Elvira Harris MCotter, Maury.
BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 DR., hdtp., burgandy, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, automatic temperature control, Michelen Radele ply tires, excellent condition, 1 local owner, 22,000 actual miles, cash price. 752-3376.
FOR SALE. THE VILLAGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893.
DAY NURSERIES
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
YOUR OWN BUSINESS, FULL or part time. Distributing famous Rawleigh Products in your area. No investment required. For interview without obligations write; E. A. Walton, NCF3, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Va Give directiwis to your home please.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned trailer near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.
1 SINGLE BEDROOM TRAIL-er and 1 double bedroom trailer near Ayden. Call 746-3780.
42 ACRES, 1 MILE OF CITY limits on Stantonsburg Hwy. Contact Teddy Hines Real Estate Co., Jacksonville, N. C. 347-1371. Contact Jack Mar-shburn 752-5740 Greenville.
Moye & Overton
Heallv Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, cated in city. 756-5851.
LO-
FARM EQUIPMENT
City School Lunch Menu
BUICK, 1%9 LIMITED, Silver with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 children in my home. 758-3%5.
Eastern Tractor anrt Equipment Co
Dealer
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights, Bethel. '
Littles Nursery
SHADY KNOLL, 2 BEDROOM, air condition, mobile home. Call 756-0083.
FRUIT TREES
Apple _ Grape Vines
Peach Pecan Blueberry Plants
Box woods, Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material. ^
Special on Rose bushes
DOGS & PETS
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Mondayno school;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, biscuit, apple brown betty, milk;
Wednesdaydry lima beans
and ham casserole, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemade roll, chilled fruit cup, milk;
Thursdayvegetable beef soup and crackers, half pimiento sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pear salad, coconut cake, milk;
Fridayfish stick, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, apple sauce, milk.
BUICK. 1%9 ELE(TRA 225 Custom Sedan, 4door,automatic, transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tilt steering wheel, green with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, 22,000 actual miles. $4495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
FEMALE POMERANIANS, 8 weeks old. Black male poodle. $75 each. 753-5201 Farmville.
$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997.
SIAMESE KITTEN, 8 WEEKS old, 758-1367. *
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Open 7 days a week- 756-3626
CADILLAC1965 Coupe, fully equipped, stereo tape player, extra clea. Mustang 1%9 Mach I, polyglass tires, power steering, excellent condition, owner in Viet Narn, 752-5689 after 6 p.m.
MILLS TROPICAL
FISH
260:i Tryon Drive
SPECIAL for the WEEK Hampsters
$.49
CHEVROLET1967, 4 dr.
Sedan, godd dependable transportation, $195. 756-1878 after 6 p.m.
.Mon.-Frl.
Sat.
Sun. '
4-9
2-8
3-8
CHEVROLET, 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, power storing, power brakes, air conditioning, 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
We keep a complete line of aquariums and fish supplies.
Colonial Heights
FEWER MILLS
THE HAGUE (UPI)-Wind-mills, long a symbol of Holland,
CHEVROLET. EL CAMINO, V8. automatic transmi-ssion, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WUliam Thomas Dixon, r ^rm- miiis, long a symooi ot Moiiano. coMET 1966 SPORTS COUPE, ^vni^rTiohi vttle and Deloris Dixon,- RL. 2r--are^dmppeafmgr-Tbere tmw -bteele-over whtter-pwted-Cim- Ev ^
d,tion. 22 miles per gallon. very J,^ Infurance, 212,
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK-
Walstonburg: aklev, Rt Li
pal
L
'
Walter Eugene Greenville, and
are 946 of them, compared with 9,000 at the turn of the century.
sport V. 756-;ttS9.
_
W.. 5th St.
STOCK REDUCTION SALE FEBRUARY 14
(Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts
FoMoCo 0.000 Mile Oil
Spark Plugs Oill Filters
$..50 by the box
io-2o-;;o .$12.00 per cpse $ .5.5 per quart
$1.70 each by the case
fw,' I0--20-I0 $r.L20 per case
$ .00 per quart
I;
Ptnnls
$1.75 each in lots of dozen
FoiVIoCo Automatic Transmission Fluid -
iji
Uondensors
$ .00 each in lots of dozen
$ 9.00 per case
$ .15 per quart
!:
Seal Beams
Small - $.{MI each
( ar Mats
Seat Covers
Large $1.05 each
Hegular $ 7.95 - Now on Special $2.95
Regular $29.9.5 - Now on Special $7.95
Complete Front End Body Parts and Moldings
1
Kiigs -
$.50 per dozen
for All Model Fords: 1965 and up excludiing Falcons and Trucks.
'I'
:|i
BILLMYER FORD
fiast Tenth Street Extr
t58-2tm
I'he Daily Rel^lector, Greenville, N. C.-~a>unflay, Fcbroary 1, j970-Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day
To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you
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 fddlowing ad.
ONE 18 SCREEN, i BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant {Mcture television in good con-dion. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000
Mr. Wright says: "We received 25-30 calls, sold second call.
Dial 752-6166
Pay later when we bill you
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Houses For Sale
MOVE IN FOR $300
GET MORE WITH
327 CLAIRMONT Circle 3 btOrooms ( or don), 2 foil tiled baths, liviiMi room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium tiding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition. ~
$15,500
APARTMENT HUNTERS fodi! Grier Rental Agency has, a listing of the best in Green-j ville. Check with .us first!' 752-5700. , ^
FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.
includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.-212 W. 5th St.* 752-7194 Eves 752-2698
(III.-.- HAST TENTH S'TREET luHliooins, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, l'^
Apartments For Rent
100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E. 3rd St. Comer lots. 2 bedrooms. $15,500 each. Billi, Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ha Ills. W'jKided LOT.
PRICE $24,(MMI
(2) 2WI2 TRYON DRIVE , lcdr<Mnn, living room.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, 752-2574.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the wata: you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. 1208 Chestnut St., inquire within anytime after 7 p.m.
kiU-hcn-dcn, I bath.
PRICE $IS.5(MI
EXCELLENT LOAN Fr sale by Wner, trusferred. 3 bedroom. 14 bath. 1.IM sq. ft. brick. 4 acre lot. DIspoaal. and air condltiooer. Low payments. Call 758-2294 alter 7 pjn.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN CHARM; immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, porch and carport. 2601 Jefferson Dr. See it nowprice REDUCED $17,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012,752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.
C5) 271(1 EAST 4th STREET
hediiMtni, living room, kili'hmi.
I'UICE $l4,!MMi
(I) i:;(l!l F.MUFAX ST,
Duplex, 3 rooms on each side.
IMtlCE S4.5(MI (.)) l.OT - \. C. 43 12 wide, o\er 4IKI deep. 2 miles south of (ireenville. IUll'K iJl.WHl
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$99 UP
PARKVIEW MANQR ^
One bedroomT furnished^
apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to' wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton^ or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-121.
oGmfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.
OLD LONDON 1NV 2710 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
Tl'UNAGE UEAI. ESTATE _ ,\ND
INSURANCE .AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
Office 7.52-2715 Home 756-1179
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur-nishedi $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Lots For Sale
RENTALS
COUNTRY LOT CONSISTING of % acres6 miles East on Washington Hwy. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, airealors. lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.
Notice
New Classified Deadline Effective Feb. 1, 1970
Publication Date Deadline
Sunday ............ ..... Thursday 4 p.m.
Monday.....................Friday noon
Tuesday....................Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday ..........Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday.Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ..... Wednesday 4 p.m.
BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS, E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C. 2 bedroom completely fumidied apartments. Modern newly decorated, completely new and mo'dern kitchens, individual heat and air conditioning, ample private parking, laundry facilities, ceramic tile baths, located near campus, available Feb. 1st. Call Resident Manager 758-2320.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live.
Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River T-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveni(Mices.
Recreational facilities include party hoiise, pool, large river frpnt park, and picnic area.
Houses For Rent
Rooms For Rent
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grillv
BEDROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, call 752-5078.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. button, 752-6121.
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 6 miles from Greenville, 1 mile off Belvoir Hwy. 758-2633.
6 ROOMS, WALL TO WALL carpet, $115 per mo., also can be
NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentleman. 756-0221.
WANTED: 2 COLLEGE BOYS or 2 young commercial men. Vi block from college. 403 Jarvis St. 752-3546.
PRIVATE BEDROOM WITH kitchen privileges in townhouse, for girls. 756-3090.
furnished. 101 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-5577.
SCHOOLS
3 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, completely furnished, $80 per month. Located205N. Jarvis St., call 756-5234.
INTERESTED IN MODELING or simply in learning ways to improve your poise and appearance? Consider my series of
Office Space For Rent
4 classes. Call 758-2354.
Men and Women
wanted to train for coming Civil Service examinaUon for this area and surrounding counties. High pay, advancement, paid vacations, all holidays with pay. Good retirement, grammar education satisfactory fpr many Jobs. Stay on present Job while training until appointed. For information on Jobs and
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.
salaries, mail name, telqihone number, time home and directions to home to:
Eastern Servtees Corp.
Box 1967 ----- GreenViHe
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
Wanted To Lease
CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.
TOBACCO WANTED. NEED to lease 8,200 lbs. at 11c per Ib. Call 756-3609 after 7 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
PRIVATE APARTMENT OR trailer wanted for 2 male seniors. Call Barry 756-1442.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices, Beasley Lumber Products. P. 0. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
I5M1I8_
Winterviile
Kiwanis
Auction Sale
Friday, Feb. 6, Anyone can buy and anyone can sell.
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring Applianets
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART^ ment, 1 block from college, $70 per month, 403 Holly St., 756-1260.
CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.
Houses For Rent
2 ROOM SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment, available Feb. I, '2 block from college and uptown, Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St., 756-6176 day, 752-5169 night.
3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. .3rd St: call M. E."Sur[bii or C: L. Thigpen, Jr.,, 752-6121. '
3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call J^ L. Askew 752-2125 day, 756-2867 night.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1114 Chestnut, $55 per month. 752-7065 or 756-3936.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS'. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day. 756-3465 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 5
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
Rent a new Chevrolet
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT Ih* true,to your car Let us pamper if Rick's Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
'make your home MORl
comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating j^ystem. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your<health and your childrens Call GENERAI^ HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 759-4187 for all the details.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HEART TROUBLE WITH your car Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752-4838
P.MNTING ^ WALLPAPEki.Nu By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-47.58
FOR PETES SAKE
Im (ioiiig - ;\re You? Save 25c until Feb. loili. Buy Advance 'rickets at
La n y's Sh<Kstore Belk-Tyler Store BiUgs Drugstore Mill\'s llullmaj'k Card Shop .Steiiibeeks Mens Shop
(PittPla/a)
HAND PAINTED
COATS OF ARMS
:i:WHIT(NG M. TOLER
WASHINGTON, N. C. 806 McNAIR ST.
WH 6-3061
BROOKS & CRISP AUTO SERVICE
Motors, transmission, body I parts, etc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2 mi. E. - Hwy 264 752-2572
MISCELLANEOUS^
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
PLUMBING
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.,vilocated in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 75^2791.
SEWING MACHINES
CABINETS
Benton & Tetterton
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only S3 73. All work guaranteed. 7,58-2.535.
UPHOLSTERING
Cabiiiel
Makers
(501 EVANS .ST
756-47(K)
SPECIAL Sofa Beds $:i8 SeatCovers $2l'p ureenvilie Custom Trim & Upholstry
iO years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabrid & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
YOULL KNOW THERES A Santa Claus when yoi^ check the^ great car buys in todays-Classified Ad!
OPPORTUNITY
MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN WITH MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL '
NO |.;X1*KUIENCE KEQUIRED IN APPAREL I'lEI.l) WEWILL TRAIN
EXECUTIVE GENERAL MGR. (1)
SALARY PLUS BONUS $20,000425,000 PER YEAR
(lepeiidiiig upon your performance
PLANT MANAGERS (2)
SALARY PLUS BONUS $14,000 PER YEAR
Large, multi plant apparel manufacturer is l<N>king for college graduates, over age 27, who have a high degree of common sense, posses initiative, a willingness to learn and inanagemeiit capability. We have an excellent 6| month training program during which y(u will receive full salary. Benefits are comprehensive and iiKlude a pension plan. Positions are in North Carolina. Relocation costs will be borne by our company.
If ytm re ambitious and wapt to improve your opportunities as well as your earnings potential, send complete resume to our President.
Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.
WANTED
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Experienced or inexperienced, good pay, good working conditions, liberal benefits. Apply in person.
Fountain Apparrel Inc.
Old Fountain School Gym Fountain, N. C.
S:;;o a.m, - 4:00 p.m.
CHALLENGING CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Kstablished Financial Corporation has immediate (^enings for two qualified men with drive.
IF YOU ^
1. Have Sales Ability
2. Have ambition
:i. Enjoy talking to people L Work independently Take responsibility
1. Pays salary ^o qualified applicant
2. Train you in the field at our expense
:l Furnish Leads 1. Merit advances
Write SALES MANAGER
P.O.Box 151 Greenville. N. C. All replies confidential
3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR college, excellent conditicm, $100 per month. 752-3491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r AmE^^
BAS(C RESEARCH
A-N-N-0--N-C-E-M-E4W
A NEW HOME BUILDING PROGRAM FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA BY ALLENDALE INC OF GREENVILLE.
Been told you cant buy a home? (Payments too Ngh)
YiHLmtEVL
(under 235 Assistance Program)
3 & 4 BEDROOM HOME, 18,000 to 21,000 PRICE RANGE, COMPLETELY VA & FHA APPROVED, BUILT ON YOUR LOT (OR WE WILL SECURE LOT) WITH AVERAGE MONTHLY PAYMENT OF ONLY $gyOO
TAXES AND INSURANCE INCLUDED. AVERAGE DOWN PAYMENT $200.
3 BedKHiins, 14 Baths, Full Brick Veneer. Built ill Apjdianet's
-1
I'l ]-
I'l-Kj.
' y...i
kjT
H'*('
IMI to 9 I TOUl H
iu- 1 LHNDM.i m* .SI I icr.'.iu,
WE G ANYWHERE - BUILD ANYWHERE
24 hour telephone to answer your questions. m Day or Night Collect 756-5450
or mail attached coupon for complete information.
AMERICAN CLASSIC Allendale Inc. * HOMES * * vk
P.O. Box 5024 Greenville, N. C.
I
t
Name............. .....................
Address..............................
TeL ...............
Yes, we are interested in building, '
We live near ........
^
\ ,
I
^^ -
24The Daily Reflector, ureenviile, N. C,r-Snday, February i; 1970
Back To Class
After Years In
Prison Camps
(iFHAI.D BROOKE was arrested in Moscow in I!Hm and a prisoner iji Soviet jails for four-and - a -hall years until his release last July. (UPI leleplioto)
KDITORSNOTE; The writer of the following story is a student of Gerald Brookes at the llolhorn College of - Law, l.anguages. and Commerce in ix)ndon.
Brooke
always
By BRlCE H. HlSTEN
LONDON (UP I)-At first glance you would hardly notice Gerald Brooke had just re-'tumed"TD the classroom after
four-and-a half-years in Soviet prison camps.
You waiting for me he askes the class with a nervous smile. Sorry Im late.
Soon it becomes ob\ious he has been away from teaching for quite some time. He still demands the orthodox classroom rigidity that must have been the vogue in 1965.
Actually I don't know whether Im an ex-convict or an ex-teacher," he explains afterwards. Ive been in prison longer than Ive been in the classroom .
ly and absolutely, declared I shall accept that.
He went on to describe conditions in the prison camps and the KGBs diabolical softening-up process to make him confess to having consciously and deliberately tried to recruit Soviet prisoners for British intelligence.
Sbm of ^fddke^s students will have to study for six months^Hn the Sonet Union as part of their coqrse. IVhat advice will he givjS them?
It is a matter for them alone, for individual judgment and conscience. I shall just talk about the Soviet Union as I know it and also use a lot of texi^k background stuff.
Brookes teaching schedule will gradually be increased until eventually he will once again be taking on a full course load. Currently he is working on his memoirs which are expected to be published in the spring.
Brooke, 31, was arrested in Moscow in April, 1965, on a charge of alleged in\'olvement in subversive activities, and was a prisoner in Soviet jails until his release last July. In January he returned to his job here as lecturer in Russian language and history at Hol-born College of Law, Langua-ge< and Commerce.
tFHR REDUCTIONS
ilroup I
IWomens ShoesI
Has First-hand Material .Although he admits to possessing a great deal of firsthand material which the students cannot find in textbooks, in his first lectures, at least, he seems hardly to hav^e referred to it.
Temporarily Brooke will be teaching Russian history only for six periods a weekfive in Russian to college-level students and one in English to adianced-level high school students.
He sits at the desk throughout most of the lecture, staring out the window rather than at the students while he talks, and gets up only to jot down some Russian names on the blackboard.
PRICE
llronp II
Ihildrens Shoe:
PRICE
He looks healthier now than when he returned last summer, having gained back the 28 pounds he lost in Russia and having rcgrown much of the hair the Russians chopped off. He IS nervous, looks older than his 31 years and his expression has an air of tragedy about it.
Writes of Involvement Shortly after his return, in a series of five articles for "The People, a British Sunday newspaper, he wrote at length about his involvement with the N T S., an underground anticommunist organization which had sent him to Russia to deliver various documents. The KGBthe Russian secret police caught him redTianded in the eeL- - -------
(iroiip III
MENS SHOES
PRICE
Quo/ilyl ill Service I
AT POINTS
It was my own fault...entire-
LOWER PRICES
NEW VANQUISH
offers relief SO long-lasting...
MOST HEADACHES DONT COME BACK.
30 TABLETS
Reg.
69*
BIG
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39
60 TABLETS
Reg.
98*
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
59
LIQUID
GERITOL
iTfifted Tonic Of High Potency Regular *4.98
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
$359
You Save *1.39
LISTERINE
Mouthwash
REG.
$1.49
REG.
$1.19
20-Oz. Size
89*
14-Oz. Size
69*
7-Oz. Size
49*
3'Oz. Size
29^
SAVE
60c
SAVE
50c
SAVE
30c
SAVE 16 c
Sominex
Hospital-Proved
The Effective Aid To Natural-Like Sleep
32 TABLETS
RP:GLLAR $1.98
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
You Save 79'
Bottle of 100
Regular 98
PRICE
VALUE
YOU SAVE
PERSONNA
^ i Double Edge Blades
REGULAR 79c
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
VOL SAVE :U)c
Dryspan
COLD CAPSULES REGULAR $1.49
NOW
ONLY
NEW DAWN
Hair Color
REGUl.AR S2.(H)
NOW ^ I 39
ONLY
BROMO SELTZER
REGULAR 79c
NOW
ONLY
REGl'LAR 4:Jc
NOW
ONLY
SUAVE
Hair Spray
REGULAR 99c
.\ow
OM.Y
WE FIGHT INFLATION WITH LOW PRICES.
HEALTH &. BEAUTY AIDS
"We Think We Have The Lowest Prices. In Town"
Big Value Discount Drugs - 2800 E. 10th St. Prescription Driig Service
Big Value Discount - Downtown, 429 Evans St. Bia Volue Discount - Main Street, Formville
VICKS
FORMULA
44
REGULAR 11.79
NOW
ONLY
Bufferin
38 Tablets REGULAR 75c
NOW'
ONLY
REGULAR 11.59
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
YOU SAVE 60c
NOXZEMA
Skin Cream
(Limit 2) Reg. $1.10
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
YOU SAVE 41c
.^|1
n.
iW'
,:-^|j|?r
f-vy-
ai
WHAT'S IMEW EIMDER THE FASHIOIM SLIM?
The Sweater Look In Beach wear
AN EXPERTS ADVICE
You Can Grow
A COMIC TALKS BACK
Woody Allen On Woooy Allen
SURVEY FINDINGS
Are You a Good Neighbor?
FOR Om STEINBACBER, ~
education writer '
h a true that you have launched a campaign to a*h Congrem to revoke the charier of the National Education A$$ociationf'-^pal f. Moore, Ro$ehurg, Ore.
I have begun a nationwide drive to have Congress review the charter of the NEA, with a view to lifting it if the facts uncovered warrant such action. Letters to me from teachers all over the United States indicate a growing dissatisfaction over NEA policies. Teachers complain that the NEA promotes programs 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 deaigns he made for U.S. oinaf^s-!-K. DulSBt Meridian, Iowa
A coin design may not be changed more often than once in 25 years without
specific legislation. While some are now fiigiblff, no changes are under considera*
tiMT il ffiia ite* -
FOk LOWELL THOMAS,
mihor-adoenturer At an experienced new* commentator for eever^ year, why did you never enter the
lelevuion new* fi^ldf
-:^Ralph E. Johnson, Jackson City, 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, declined because I wanted to be free to roam. When the filra-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.
forengelbert HVMPERDINCK,
anger
Is that your real name? And if not, why did you choose Huii E. F., Chattanooga, Tenn,
My real name is Arnold George Dor-
The WithltX-Jiay
ning of National YMCA Week, and the 125-year-old organization is not only
. .% -V*
' .. ' ' .1
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-million-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 Ya is new, and there are now nine voting members on the Ys national board who are in their early 20s. Oh, yesthe YM|IA has a 25-percent femak membership now.
A Comdl Combock? But 1 never said I retired/*says actress XiatEarme Cornell. I just made a brief exit from the theater in 1961, when my husband (GuthHe McClintic) died. Since then, the famous stage star, now 71 years old, has enjoyed the luxury of lazing about her house at Marthas VincyardL According to the Information Center on the Mature Woman, Miss Cornell is about to m^k^ another entrance. This time she will make a series of dramatic recordings for the bUnd. I am interested in any-^ thing to do with my late dear friend.
Katharine
Cornell
Helen Keller, says Katharine. I have learned that the secret of sUying young is by stoying active.
Cot Score Cats Cause Leukemia in Man read one newspaper headline not long ago, typifying a rash of cat-cancer
The name Engelbert Humperdinck was given to me by my manager, who thought it was easy to remember. _ ^
for j. edgJm hoover.
Director, Federal Bureau of investigation
ArenU FBI agents required to notify an arrested subject of hi* constitutionaT rights? It does not seem that they do on the FBI tv aeriea.Ceorge Seim, Egg Harbor, NJ,
The FBI always advises those whom it places under arrest of their rights. On television there is a time element, and dramatic license is taken.
FOR DIAHANN CARROLL, actress Do you Mpear different wigs OR different ahows?lfso,howmany do you havef-^La Donne Wortham, Co-lutnbia. Mo,
Yes. I have six identical wigs for the
Julia show and numerous others in my personal wardrobe, which I wear for other appearances.
FOR BOB GIBSON,
St. Louis Cardinal pitcher
I have heard rumtors that you are planning to retire assd will not ploy in 1970, I this tnmf^-Aiarry L, Au-man, Durham, N,C,
No! I have no plans to retire. I still have some good years left
FOR DR, SAM SHEPPARD
Is U true you're wrestling for a living?L. R,, Lancaster, Pa,
No, for the fun of it. All money 1 earn from wrestling is donated to cancer research. I am a full-time general practitioner in Columbus, Ohio.
W. to -I. I o-o-t
iW mmrner trmm *e Builawrt penoa jam niommW. SeaJ
Aik Faadly Weekly, 641 haugWm Ave^ Bern Yerk,
scare stories. Animal shelters subsequently reported an increase 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 rescMch.~ ^ntis agiw it rarely "is found in cats outside 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 cats. Im 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 Maury,
Winona
Margery
Haury
a sopbomore in poKtical science at the University of New Mexico. You couldnt expect a non-Indian to understand us and our motivaticms. Many Indians on the reservation dont express themselves well and feel a psychological and cul tural wall hepveen them and the Anglo community. Do you yourself feel at , home with both? Yon said Margery, / my friends are a mixture of both.^ What about dating? Oh, please dont
mention that Ilh only 18.
% . -
FainifyVlkeldy The Newspaper Ragsaiae January t5,1970
waw-tniMrfcAa
leona s. DAVIDOW PrMwU MORTON FRANK PMher W. FAOf THOMPSON AdveHuma Direeter AwocimU Adv. Mar.: tWmU M. HvWw4; A4y.
jifa;: toUrt E. thm;, Mgr - Pv"
s. Wm: fffiriirwf 8vim Mstj: Rakwt A CMMw*!, WevUm Adv. Mar.:
Mar - Jm fmmr. M4 DvtrvU 8mlm Mar.: tHWsn E. AadanMR, Jr.; MmrkaUma DiracUrrUA Imfvtrkf
Pnhahtr JMrftMM: Rakwf D. Cwww. U BM.
H. aUrrMt. Hmms H. OlML
KOtar FnzomoN Ediwr.im4;kiai jack RYANMMa<a Sdiun MAUUS N. TRINQUE Art DirvcUrr . MBAME DE PROn Food Editar Amaeiata Editan: Riiikf Afcwvy.
Hal taaiaa, MM tuiii^iwV. Tti^ SAWi pMf A Oiniitilaw.
Amittamt AH DiraMar. Qmam Pradaetiam Diraetar: iUrtia UvhamdUf
Bditaiial A AdvvHiaima Haadq
o wre, FAMHY WEBttY, INC.
%: 41 UniMlMi AWto Utm M M.Y. WEB icau^
twd
You are iiertted to mail your questions w cwwrents bout pv mS?
aoDears in Family Hfcekly. Your tetter will receive a prompt anser. Write to Service tonor, SST^irSl Lexinilon fivenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.
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6ERIT0L>>
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GERIBAr
t00TiMlti...$2.4S
Fonwu
CEIIIAN TiflCTS (Hvdtew)
(EIITM TAMEIS |i I. Willimn)
IbMRMMNCHt-n
Sm
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THERA6RAN>> ^
100 TAIeU .. S0.4S Hudson----------------
CORtCIDIN
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DRISTANlOOTahlett
Hudson HISTANAL lOOTaWeti $1.95
For the temporary relief of colds, hay tefff and sinus coneestion.
ONE-A-DAY
PLUS IRON
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-VIODAY
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100 Tablets . . $1.65
Multiple vitamin and iron formula provides simple protection against iron deficiencies.
ADAVITE
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4 well-balanced, up-to-date therapeutic-type vitamin formula
^ -CCT'
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BUFFERED
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too Tablets 59r
EXCEDRIN-
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ANAt^lN 1M Tafeltts
Hudson BITRIN iMTafeNts ..
Pain relief formula. ' __
Price controlled by manufacturer.
CHOCKS
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets . . .$3.32 Hudson
PERX
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100 Tablets $1.95
$1.25 .$ .79^
FOkMULA
fERX PlUt iron (Hodien)
CHOCKS Pies Iran (iUtei)
Vtlamin A Vitamin 0 VtiamlaC Viiamm 1-1 Vitamin 1-2 ViHmtin 9-4 RiattaaaHdt ViMmiaf-12 (U-lP.)
Iran (Farraui Faawrala)
S.OOO U.S.P. Units 400 U S.P. Units 5(Fmfh 2 my.
2;S my.
1 my.
20 mg.
1 mcy.
10 mg.
S.OOOU.S.P. Units 400 U.S.P. Units SO my.
2 my.
2.5 my.
Irny.
20 my.
1 mcy.
10 my.
CHOCKS 100 tablets ... $2.96
Hudson PERX lOO tablets . - $1.66
Deliciously flavored chewable multiple vitamin tablets.
Hudson National Inc. 1970
FREE
100Jabltts$2iS Hudson
DAILY VITAMII
IOOTabltts...$1.35,
This offer, not available to residents of the Delaware Valley area.
HUDSON CATALOG
> HudiM's mi ctUlof ttsta taelrtds il * ttgnalb sdvatiiW vitaiMss, drvn I-
Itirm tl dtrtctaiHOiij.pricss.ttot swt
,ou la hi w%. A rail cm i* *Kh*d
eHMi vm ordw. Or |ft 1 W h <ehr
HOW TO ORDKR AT HALF-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 aaly tba first at HALF-PRICF.
I--*
OFFICIAL CLAIM CERTIFICATE
1
This may b a winning number. Mail at onca to Prize Headquarters.
I
B-127206
Use this Certificate to claim your prize. You may also use it to order at half-price if you wish.
High ootency vitamin formula with minerals.
FERRO-SEQUELS loocapsaias $6.50
Hudson FERCXJYL too capsulas .....$4.25
Timed-release iron capsules plus a fecal softener.
SOMINEX TSTablett ...... . . $3.59*
Hudson BET-R-REST 72 Tablets $2.25
For a 100% effective niqhl's sleep, when taken as directed.
$7.00 $4.35
MYADEC 100 capsules Hudson CLARIVITES too tablets
High Potency vitamin formula with minerals.
HUD.SON
VITAMIN (W) PRODUCTS
Worids leading dlract-by-mair vitamin, housa-hold drug and toiletries company. 9 Seventh Ave., OepL F-443, New York, H.Y. 10011.
HUDSON VITABCIN PRODUCTS PRDSE HEADOUARTERS,
. -- -- ^ I Dept. F-443,89 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 *i, it
HOW TO CIAIM YOUR PRIZE ' nvts.
No obilgatioa to buy. iwt conste tw attKhed OffteW Cteim I | nx^tiiuT-Prad. Quaatity Product
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entertainment
Is this multi-talented comic really so shy, so hard-to-get^along-mth, so kooky?
By PEER I. OPPENH
Talking to Woody Allen 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.
I knew I was out to gret 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 do-iiig his thingA bent that is fast making him the in talent of show 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 Money 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:
Q; When and where were you bora, Mr. Allen?
A: In Brookljm in 1935 and again four years later in San Francisco.
(He was bom in Brooklyn on Dee. 1, 19S5. He spends most of his time in New York.
Os Why is so 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.
Os How do you live, what are your favorite pastimes?
A: Collecting twine and trjring to teach my pet chicken to play pinochle.
(He lives in a large, old. apart'' ment that encompasses two floors in New York City. He Uves alone, being separated from his second wife. He mostly looks after himself but has a housekeeper who comes in every morning. He doesn*t worry much about food since he doesn*t like
meat. In fact, he sometimes repeats the same menusoup and fishfor _ months at a time.) ___________
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.
(Hes a quiet man who spends about five nights a week seeing movies and seldom goes out otherwise. He's not social and finds facing 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.
Q: Do you have many clothes?
A: One glove.
(Giofhes dont irderest him. Woody has a habit of buying whatever is handy and wearing it all the time, like sweaters and sneakers. .
Gh 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 urns out on the streets. Woody got caught vandalizing a school but lUd his way out of trouble. He was also apprehended for possession of a BB gun when he took pot-shots at people.)
Qt Are you close to your parenti?
A: Not very. They are planning to dynamite the State Department.
(Woody's parents were very strict.
and in spite of the fact both were at work and Woody toas left on his own so much, they tried to hs good parents. Woody insists they yelled send hit him a lot. But at least they kept him from being expelled, although his gmdes and xfrdcrrieu^ tivities 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.
(He has a younger sister.)
Gh Do you have a wife? Children? If children, what sex?
A: No wife^no children. And if we did^what 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 te(wher. His smmd^ m^^ he is separated, is an actress.
Gh If you werent in show business, what would you be doing?
As Leader of the Black Panthers.
(Woody secretly wanted to be an FBI agent. He longed for ^something exciting and dangerous. He also thought of being a private detective. He was very good at baseball and could have played in the minor leagues, but he lost interest.)
Ch Did you ever do any other work 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?
A: Stealing. I like fresh air and
work that keeps me (m my toes.
Gh Is there anything you cant do?
A: Get Spiro Agnew to kiss me. ,
Gh Youve been compared with Charlie Chaplin and Peter Sellers. What is your opinion?
A: They were both half Jewi.sh. Im Episcopalian.
Gh 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.
Gh-Dn^ou^thinkyou-are plined individual?
A: In my work only. I wasnt in grammar school or in high school and was Ihrovm oiit of two college.'^ NYU and City Collegebecau.^e I wasnt disciplined. I can't be in anything I dont like to do.
(True!)
Gh What are your hobbies?
At Gk> to movies, chase girls.
(Recently Woody started a jazz band. He loves music and has taught himself to play several reed instruments but specializes in the darinet .)
Ch What do you plan next?
Ai To relive my past glories.
(He has just been contracted to write, direct, and star in three films for United Artists.)
Gh^ Jf you-cottkt have been juiyone
else, who would it be?
At Ingmar Bergman.
(True. He's a great admirer of the Swedish director's work but feels that he would probably be disappointed tn the man if he were to meet him personally since everyone he knows who has met Bergman feels he is self-centered and temperamental.)
Gh Have you ever been sick?
A: I have been severely mentally unbalanced since age two. Thats it
Qt What do you think about the generation gap?
A: I would like to see it widen. 1 enjoy it when people cant communi cate. It makes life interesting.
I wasnt sure whether^ Woody? answers bridged a communication gap, but interviewing Woody Allen was an experience I wont forget I #
Family Weekly, January 25,1970
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By IHAN and JUNE 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, iiraponsible, and inconsiderate. We were 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 Burlingt<i, Vt.; Lynn, Mass.; Memphis, Tenn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Boulder, polo.; and Spokane, Wash.
Assured of anonymity, they told it like it is.
Their ages ranged from 24 to about 43. their family incomes from $10,800 to $21,500 per year. Eighty percent had two or more children. About one-tbird lived in cities, another third in suburbs, and the remainder in rural areas.
Wo invHod thorn 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. Tou know that having neighbors is an ancient way of life,
she reminded us. **The word is mentioned more ^n 150 times in the Bible, including the most famous admonition to love thy neighbor as
thyself.* * _
'Thats a pretty difBcuH thing to do! said another member of her group. "Believe me I want to love themor at least like thembut it isn't easy! I seem to be a magnet for bad neighbois. Just yesterday I had to go downtown to shop. Fve taken cape of my neighbor's children, and she offered to care for mine. It seemed like a simple favor. But wh^ 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 something^then she should do it properly! She should be reliable!
We heard ^e same sentiments echoed in other parts of the country. When my fathSr died, said the wife of a Memphis policeman, my neighbor, God bless her, took over many 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 dining- ~ room table. Fve learned that you can always trust her to help out. In my Opinion, thats a good neighbor!
Monvy was onothar area which the ladies brought up frequently. One. having recently moved into a Kansa.^ City suburb, told us that she had unexpectedly been faced with the need to pay for a bed that was delivered collect
T hadn't expected it tobe delivered until 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 didnt accpt it then, it probably wouldnt be delivered for several weeks. We desperately needed the bed.
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 tfw Mios, however, felt strongly that money riiouW be kept out of next-door relations. A womhn sitting next to the lady who had borrowed the $127 commentd, You were lucky you picked rich neighbor.s as well as nice ones. Not ever>one 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 hus band, against my advice, loaned money to some neighbors who lived down the road. They didnt pay it
Fafnitu Weeklj/t January f5,1970
FamifyWeekfy f January 25, 1970Makes a Good Neighbor?An informal survey shows the answer to include a right balance of friendship, reticence, generosityand common sense ^
back for more than a year. And when they finally did pay it back, they stopped 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."*
We discovered 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 Burlington department store. ^What -bugs me is when they return it with an empty tank!
A lady sitting opposite her said. One thing my mother ,taught me about neighbors-always give back more than you borrow! Never return an empty plate! If you borrow six eggs, give back seven!
Evidently another quality that a good neighbor should 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 him to pack his bags and leave. I was in that mood when the woman in the nmtt house came ^ over to borrow a h^ of leUuce.
; SuddMily, I poured everything out to her. I must have gone on for an hour. She just listened and then said, T know what you have beim going throui^iHowie and I had similar problems, but somehow they all worked out.*
I dont want to give the impression that everything 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-haired woman in her early 30s who lives in a middle-incotne housing project in Spokane told another moving story. One long, dreadful month in the spring all four of biir children came down in turn vrith miserable head colds, she said. I was stuck in the apartment for vreeks and n^rly went out
of my mind. Then one morning I met a woman in the building Id never seen before. To make conversation I said, Tts a nice day/ and she replied, *Who can tell? I havent 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 problenL 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! il^s^much easier and pleaaantcsr to live among families who have similar standards of behavior, said a woman who lives in Lynn. If I want to experience social ahthropblb^^, I can travd! She excused herself several times to check on her six-year-old daughter.
"JaoMiia/" sha explained, **is home in bed. She scalded her foot while boiling water. Not only is my neighbor sitting with her, but this morning she brought Jeannie a coloring book. When her Ethel was down vrith 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 gbt hetghbofs who~a^ ists. Theyre real beatniks. Go around
barefoot. They have a record player that projects a good half mile, and th^ play folk music until I could scream. Whats 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 ihefre super ! These neighbors like that! Sometimes I feel that they want to woo the children away from me! "TfcoTs exoclly what I dont like in a neighbor, said a peppery blonde woman who had told os that she used to be a concert pianist. We have lived in Kansas City for eight years, and all those years in the same house. Most of my neighbors are pretty decent, but a ffew Id gleefidty chdce 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 sandpne!
Attitude toward children, we were told, often determines if a neighbor is classified as good or bad. My neighbors sons fastened a basketball bacddioard on the- Iidephone pole in front of our house, said one woman.
Tips on Neiphborlinoss
The lodie hod lome definHe idea of whof mokej a good neighbor. ^ ogreed that in order to be one you have to adhere to these few good-neighbor polides:
1. Dont try to impose your values on others.
2. Help put when necessary. Lend possessions but not money!
3e Pay back borrowed things promptly ond wHh interest.
4. Be careful not to intrude on other peoplefs property or their ^nei^*ty.
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 peoples troubles. Do not
tell others what to do. j . i*
7. Be considerate. Do not make unnecessary noises, ploy loud music, litter
the neighborhood.
8. Dont gossip! Do not pry into others private affairs, and do not Indulge
in bock-fence news spreading. '
9. And above allbe reliable! Let yourself be counted on in times of trouble!
The thump and bangaometiB^ aa late as 11 p.m.nearly drives me mad. I complained to the boys parents, but they 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,
~ing nothing! Bad neighbors are people who just dont care.
"When I was a little girl, we lived on a farm, (me person commflst^ 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.m.not just once but every night! You can overlook a single transgression, but day-to-day offenses mount up!
Surprisingly we learned that television plays an important role in neighbor relations. One woman told us, I dont like the neighbor who rushes into your living room and chmagestlm channel.. Youd. Jie.j[ar-_ > prised 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 ^till 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 in-^ teresting idea that a newcomer should not expect to change the character of a neighborhood. On the contrary, said a suburbn dweller who lives on the outskirts of Kansas City, it is the new neighbors responsibility to change herself, if necessary, t fit in. That is if she wants to be considered a good neighbor!
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. rehirK. ~ ___....... ^____By THALASSA CRUSO
Author of "AAoking Things Grow" and hostess of the educotidnal ty progrom of the some title
AS A CHILD, living in a jLA. 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-spoiled blackberries, and rustling dried leavesthe tattered remnants, of what had beem By late January, things changed. If you knew where to find them, the first snowdrops were already flowering in sheltered glades. Corse bushes on the high downs flashed with an occasional gleam of gold, and deep in the ditch 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 ^n wol cbmeT
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
the time has come to plan for ne.xt 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 int^ the more beguiling duties of flowery spring,
6ordnt ore largely judged by the first impression they give. No matter how charming the nook you my have hidden away at the back of the house, it can never eountsract 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 preliminary whistling of spring.
Now is the time to get a long-lasting fertilizer put dowm. If you can use a spreader, well and good; if you are clumping around in snowshoes, you still know the outlines of your lawn, and though you may have to use the primitive method of tossing the material
feet 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 tp 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 sped 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 5,1970
a Better Garden
Hortieuliuriat Thakuaa Crtuo in her own private garden cheeks moisture tn plaints.
ture; the growth of hardy seeds start up ,far earlier in the year than we realize long before the g^und is worinble.
Grass is one of these hardy seeds and freshly sown grass needs to make strong roots while the nights are still cooL Only grass that has started in very ^ly spring ean withstand the ehangeable 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 England than here but he also had another touchstone the appearance of the edges the places where lawns touch driveways or flower beds. If these.were broken down or unkempt he had no further interest in the rest of the garden.
But acigifig b a tiresome boring job which has to be repeated several times a season. And those who use the garden, especially children with bicycles, have to be prevmited from destroying 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 existence. I no longer edge. I find it too'much work; nor is there labor avaibble for anycme to do it for me. Instead, we mulch our shrub borders and flower beds up to the edge of the grass. I use bark mulch, though other attractive materials are available, and we put it down in the late fall when the ground is frozen 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 mukh at bwn level, and counteracts the damage that can follow spring thaws and ground heaves. It smothers the weeds before they can sprout uid dnrii^ the subsequent summer it keeps the soil beneath it cool and in good condition.
In the shrub rborders, we use ground covers right up to the edge of the lawn; these achieve exactly the same result and provide an interesing op^rtunity 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 flowef 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 lay in the bags of mukh and order the paving blocks, for it is always easier to get started when ev^hing is at hand.
There is another winter activity that can make a great difference to the future health of your gardensetting up a year-round, sustain^ program of feeding and providing water for the birds. Thankfully, for those of us who have been so much concerned with the irreversible damage the hard pesticides have done to our environment, 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, cutworms, 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.
W doubM our feeding stations and added a greater variety of food to attract additional species. We beUed 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. This program paid off unexpectedly fast. A far larger variety of birds now visits our yard and the resident population is much increased.
As we built up the bird population, the insects diminished. For though birds will hkppily freeload at any feeding station and unashamedly steal that newly sovm grass seed, they dont depend only on what we provide for them. Any bird living on your place is also consuming innumerable insects and the larvae of the despoilers of your garden.
Now, then, is the time for action, not just paper plans. Whether its snow mit^ tens or a spring scarf, put it on and get to work. Spring is not around the comer it is already here for the garden, and we should be in action, a
Famy Weekly, January 25,1970
(Advertisonait)
MigTheNoMDdBeauty
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Every day your cmnpiexkm can grow a little lovdier, lavishly cared fcnr with a remarkable tropical moist oil which has the skin-cherishing ability to help capture and maintain the precious blotnn 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 reservoirs establish a delicate balance by releasing ju^ the right amounts of perfect, natural nourishment to keep the complexion soft, supple and gloriously alive.
Cosmetic researchers have constantly txHne in mind this bask understanding of the human skin in their efffHts to find ways and means to improve and cherish its most precious qualities. With the discovery of the tr(^kal beauty fluid has ccmie 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 longterm y(Hith and beauty to the complexions of women living in all the differing climates of the globe.
When the beautifying moi^ oil is lavished on your skin nightly before your sleep, and worn every day beneath yoOT make-up, your complexion will benefit immediately from its isot(mk action, whkh is caku-lated to take conserving fluids directly down to where they are most needed.
Being ronarkably compatible with the natural fluids of the skin, this moist oil readily merges with existing reserves and helps boost the dwindling cellular kvds so that flie onn-
ptexkn is encouraged to regain its equilibrium.
The beauty fluid also helps to maintain the vital m^isures of moisture reiHonsible fw the dew-fresh appearance of a lovely compkxkm. It encourages the natural bygroscopk attraction of moisture from the surrounding atmosphere and ^xmsors 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 dun its softest, smoothest bloom of beauty.
Beauty Sldn-Care CoBMritaats Recommend to take advantage of the beautifying properties of this moist oil and to give your complexion smoothness, clearness and youthful loveliness, always smooth bn a film of <nl of Olay over the face and neck before applying make-up. Besides cherishing and hreautifying, 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 ymr 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 moist ml when you do your face. This light film of oil of Olay will also act as a foundation for the smooth and lasting application of your lipstick.
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Behold iaj pretty philodendron. Its sturdy leaves I can depend on. Unwatered yet forever green Because theyre polyethylene.
Muriel Menael
A couple of wivi^ were discussing errant husbands, and one sai(i: Whenever Harry comes home after dark, he always kicks over a chair, waking me up out of a sound sleep.
Why don't you leave a light on for him?.asked the other.
Because, said the first wife, then I wouldn't know what time he got home.
Lane Olinghome
Most komeotvners would like to know the kind of seed used in getting grass to grow under a man*s feet. Bert Kruse
Are you quite sure that you have nothing further to declare? asked the customs official of an extjisively dressed lady ofi the dock.
Absolutely, she insisted. Well, then, continu^ 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 Ive heard you out,
Tm certain Youre as right as right can be.
I completely, absolutely And exhaustedly agree.
at Chadwick
The best way to remember your wife's birthday is to forget it once.
Thomas La Manee
Turn for tlio
One of the worst of
Mans imperfections:
Hed rather get lost Than ask for directions!
/oyee Kircher Megginson
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.
Oh, Charlie, this is so sudden! exclaimed the young Iftdy.
What's so sudden? asked 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 house to replenish his depleted finances. After giving the matter serious thought, the father admitted that he could think of nothing.
Then, suggested the youngster, how about putting me on welfare?
LucirB^-ffirper
''Follow my instructions, and you can have a long lifeeven if you dont enjoy it.
10 Family Weekly, January 25,1970
When your child asks questions about science and nature, let ?if? turn his curiosity into lifelong interest-
noOK; ^
Borrow The Universe i fji
_______for 10 days free. ^
from the LIFE Nature Library < 'I
m
If
Oj
By 1916, Albert Einsteins theories of relativity had revolution-2cd astronomy and physics.
How hot is the sun?
How does e telescope work?
Is there Hfe on Mers?
Does your child ask questions like these?
If so, its important to have the answers availaMe, to channel that natural curiosity into a lasting interest through exposure to the LIFE Nature Library. The Universe is typical of this fascinating series.
From earliest prehistory, man has gazed wondering] y 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'systcm.
Now the adventure begins in earnest. Now our speculations can be verified at firsthand. In our own time, men will climb the mountains of the 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 environmentto show your family the wonderful prospects that lie ahead for the students of today who will tackle the unj^ verse tomorrow-wc invite you to explore^ The Universe for ten days ifree.
VOYAGE TO INFINITY
In The Universe youll read the biography of that fiery solar furnace, the sun. Youll discover how it was bom out of a cloud of gas some S billion years ago. Youll leara 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 ^ceivably 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 complete with bibliography which will be of great help in stimulating your children in their schoolwork.
SEND NO MONEY
T^nks to Time-Lifes vast facilities, you pay only $4.95 ($5.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. Then you will be entitled to receive another volume oFthe Life Nature Library fidr fr(Sp exaimnation every two months, and to ki^p it, if you wish, at the same low price.
You promise to buy nothing. And you may cancel this arrangement any time you wish. To receive your copy for a 10-day free trial, simply fill out and mail the coupon below or write to: Time-Life Books, Dept. 3501, Time-Life Building, Chicago, IlUnois 60611.
Scientists artificiany create amino acids, the basic units of life itself.
The sun, a sphere of violently hot gases, reaches 25,000,000* F. at itswrc.
Twin stars of U Cephei are egg-shaped due to mutual gravitational attraction.
luaiU
(5tr votumei Tii
Jupittf fpd Sttum. Gas Giam,
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TIME-LIFE BOOKS. DEPT. 3502
TIME & LIFE BUILDING, CHICAGO. ILL. 60611
Please enroll me as a subscriber to the LIFE Nature Library and send me The Universe for a 10-day trial examination. If, at the end of that time, I decide not to continue the series, I will return the book, canceling my subscription. If I keep the book, I will pay $4.95 ($5.25 . _i... -I..-:----A j understand that
_______ r______. a).
The 10-day free examination privilege applies to all volumes in the library, and I may cancel at any time, just by
notifying you.
Name
Address
(Pleie Print)
ritv
State
Zip
> Actual size: 8Vi" x im". Written by David Bergamini, "The Universe" his 192 pages, hundreds of Illustrations manv in full color.
Schoob and Ubrartes: Order Publishers Library Editions from Silver Burdett Co.. Morristown, N J.07960. Eligible for Titles 1,11 funds.
An Amazing Value! Regular Price $6.00!
EEHHa
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Tes. maU tbeeou* pon Immediately and reeelve the Kennedy spoon ABSOLUTSLT PRBf Bngrayed la the bowl is a scene depk;ttn( the Olght of Colonel #ohn Olenns "Friendship V. oar first astronant to orMt the earth: Thos. yon loedve POOR epoons - a mylar ifjpjalm tor only $1. So mallwwpnptedayl
these three exaul-site spoons - a refalar $C.OO yalae-for Just $1.00? They are Uie first three spoons of the famous Presidential Commemoratiye Spoon Collection.
The CoUeeilon cooslsts of tfilrty-five In all - from Washlncton to Johnson. Bach spoon commemorates a different president, displaying his portrait, his name, the number of his presidency and the term In office. Bncraved In the bowl Is the scene of an historical event that occurred while he was president.
If you are dellf hted with the first three spoons you may. if you wish, collect the others of the series by mall, three at a time, for only $2 per spoon, plus a few cents postage. All of the spoons are heavily plated In pure silver and are produced by the Intematl<mal Silver Co.
So, to receive the first three spoons of the collection for only a fraction of the regular retail price, mail the coupon below to Presidents Spoons. Dept PW-A P.O. Box 2479, Hialeah, Florida 33013. Please send no money. Well bill you for the dollar
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Hail Drier FraFalTlMUy
Please.Allow w toJoot_!!B*!b for delivwy. The ads are placed by reputable osnpanies. The items and copy are chedied for reli-abiltty by Fomily Weekly, too. If yoe've aqr qnestioa about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, Ml Lexiagton Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
ITCH
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GEHING UP NIGHTS
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and ners'ous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. SecoffdafTly, you may lose-sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists.
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FAMILY WEEiaY COOKBOOK
Dinner hr Special
Buesis
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Beef Bargundy flamb is a tantalis-ing aoidiisticated verakm of a weU-known beef stew cocdred in Borgnndy wine, nn ever-popnlar meal-in-o-diali served in France. Recipes for eompntibk go-alongs, to ronnd oat the meal are alao snggeatedL
Beef Bargnndy Flambe
2 aHcesbaean 2 taUeapoona flonr
1 teaspoon aeaaoncd aalt
2 lbs. airloin tip atcak, ent in short atripo 1 pkg. boef stew seasoning nix
1 capBnrgnniy
1 cap wator
1 table^booa toaiato paste 12 saall boiling eaions 4 os. freak maafcraania, aBced ani Hgktly browned in 1 taMespoon batter or argarine 16 cherry toniatoes, atenus reaioved Vi cnp flandag brandy (IM proeO
1. Fry bacon in a Dutch oven. Goat meat strips with a blend of flour and seasoned salt Add to fat in Dutch oven and brown thoroughly. Add beef stew seasoning mix, Burgundy, water, 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 skmner 40 min. or until meat 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. 6 servmgs
Note: If cherry tomatoes are not available, use canned whole peeled tomatoes.
Cream Cheese^Potato Whip
Instant-atyle potatoes, l
usiag anooBt for 8 serriafs
3 os. cresn cheese, cubed Vi teaspoon aeaaoued ssH
1. Prepare potatoes as directed on package. Add the cubed cream cheese and seasoned salt; whip until fluffy.
2. Turn potatoes into a - ehallow baking dish. Set in a warm oven until serving time. If desired, top with buttered bread or cracker crumbs. 8 servings
Be dramatie with the terving of tkie beef stew by flaming the brandp at the tabla after seating your dinner guests.
Sanshme Cake
iy cups sifted cake flour 1, teaspoon bnkfuf powder ~ ^ teaspoon salt
6 egg yolks (sbsot % cnp)
1 teaspstn grated IcsMn peel 1 teaspoon lenien extract IVt caps sugar Vi cup csM water 6 egg wkitcs (abont H cap)
1 teaapoon crcsni<d tartar
I. Sift the first three ingredients together; set aside.
Z Beat the egg uyolks with lemon peel and extract, gradually adding the sugar and continuing to beat until mixture is very thick. Beating just until blended after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and water in hatves.
3. Beat egg whites vrith cream of tartar until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold in egg yolk mixture until blended.
4. Turn batter into ungreased Ifr-in. tubed pan and cut through batter.
5. Bake at 325F. about 1 hr. or until cakw testa dfme.- Invert panL cooL
8. Slice cake and serve with hot Chocolate Fudge Sauce (aee recipe).
One 104n. tubed cake
Chocolate Fiidffe Sanee
IVi ceps uudilstcd evaporated Milk
1 cup sugar
Y4 cap butter or Margariae
2 sq. (2 os.) ausweetcned chocolate tesapaonsalt
1 tablespooa vanilla extract
1. Put the evaporated milk, sugar, batter-or margarine, chocolate, and salt into a saucepim.
2. Stir over low heat just until sugar is dissolved. Cover and cook 20 min.
3. Cook and stir over medium heat until sauce is thickoied, about 15 min.
4. Remove from heat Rod stir in the extract. Serve hot or cool. About cups
Note: If desired, omit extract and stir in desired amount of brandy or rum.
12
Family Weekly, January t5,1970
ndrade redpe for a higher, moister mix cake.
140.
W t,
V .
We cainc up with this great new recipe for a better cake. Just add Dream Whip,* two extra eggs, and only one cup of water to your favorite cake mix (see recipe below), and youll get a cake thats actually bigger!
But thats not all. You'll, also get a moister cake, with extra moistness you can taste. And a lighter cake, too, with a firm, even, non-crumbly texture. Extra eggs alone cant 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 (theyVe moister, higher and you get more of them),^heet cakes (real picnic-sizel), layer cakes, Bundt cakes... you can even make a skillet cake!
And you can top all these cakes with your favorite frosting, glaze, fruit, syrup, or with confectioners sugar. You can eveiTmake 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.
1 package (2< leiivalope
4eiss (
1 CUP cold tig water
*Do notwk^: vte right from tnyd<ypt.
Combine aO ingredients in large bowl of electric mixer. Blend until moistened. Beat at medium speed for 4 minutes Pour into greased and flmned 10*' tube pim, land bake
at 350* for 45 to 50 minutes. Cool tube cake for 15 mmutes In tbe pan (other cakes for 10 minutes). Then ronove fitun pan and finish cooling <m cake rck. Frost, glaze, ^ sprinkle with confectioners' sugar, or ttg with fruit, s^pxtip or ke cream. A Dream Cake tastes great any way you A Dream Cake can be baked in other size pans, as well: in three 8-iiidi layer pans, bake for 35 minutes; in two 9-inch layer pans, bake for 30 minutes; in one 13 x 9-inch pan, bake for 40 to 45 minutes; in cupcake pans, bake for about 20 minutes.
For hudes above 3J500 feel. Prepare Dream Cake as directed, adding
2 tablespoons flour, using a total of ! cup plus 3 tablespoons water, and baking at 375' for about 5 minutes less or until cake tests done.
Whip^
Oiwoi WM rnMWMf Mmi Rml> Corpoftk>n.
Harmony
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Dependable
the best you can buy for the money ^you spend
MODOS
TO *329
maifaxpae for FREE atdoy
THE HMMOIir OOMMNV
4602 S. Kolm Aw. Chicayo. III. 60632
NAHK or YOU r*VOITE MUSIC TOR
STora Aooims and city
IMII
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iiiinuiiiHininiiiiniiiniuni
liikfiol Di'coratinu-\\Non(kTiil kivuri'-tinu'
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Theres tremendous satisfaction in discoirer-mg the secrets of interior decorating... as theyretaught by John Carden CmMA.i.D.. winner of 25 national awards in this field. _ 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, fabric textares and patterns, room phmning. selecting furniture on a budget... ail the subjects that make interior design endlessiy interesting and challen^g. In chatty, oonversatjpnal, informal style, this famed California d^gner can equip you for full enjoyment op^gbtful hobby ... or even give you awt toward a profitable pro-fessionai career, with a diploma that signifies you've sucessfuily completed the course.
^for free bookiet:Decorate Your Home With Knowledge. No obligation. No sales* man will call. So mail the coupon today.
I John Carden Campbell, A.I.D.
I Director ;
I Caiifomia School of Wsign I 918 Francisco Street, OepLF-2 t San Francisco CalOU33-^
I Please rush booklet to
1 NAME_
I
j CITY
I STATL I____
ADDRESS-
-ZIP-
mOSi HORRID
A6i SPOTS
*Weathered brown apota on the surface of your handat and fiaoe tdl the world youre getting old perhapa before you really are. Fadle them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks ap maaaea of pigment on the akin, helpa make handa look white and young again. Equally effective on the Cace, neck and anna. Not a cover-up. Acta in the akin not on it. Fcajprant, greaadeaa base for softening, lubricating skin as ft hdpa dear aurCace Menfaea. FREE OFFER with eadi jar of ESOTEMCAi Trial vial of MITCHUM ANTI-PERSPI-RANT. C3ear, colodeaa liquid gives eztre-sfarength isrotection Safely stops ezceaalTe pe^iration. Free offer fmr limit time only. Avail-aUe at your Cavorite drug or toiletry counter.
MoreSMvrityWiA
FALSE TEETH
While Eating, Talking
Dont be an afraid that your false teeth wUl omne loose or drop just at the wrong time. For more security more comfort, aprtnkle famous FA8TKBTH Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. FASTSBTH holds dentures firmer longer, ifakss eating easier. FAflTIETB Is alkalinewim*t sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are caeentisl to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASnOTH St sU drag counters.
COLOmNO COMTISTYou Can Win a Srlnnl
* Color this picture any way you wish, then send it in with the coupon below to Cdoring Contest, Family Weekly, P. 0. Box 607, Franklin Roosevelt Station, New York, N.Y., 10022. Entries must be in before Fd>. 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.
Entries will be judged ^ for neatness and colors chosen. The dtsion of the judges will be final.
There will be 12 prises for boys and 12 prizes for girls. First prize, $10; second prize, $5; and the next 10-best entries will each receive a copy of Ann DavidoVs book, Dnw Ammals. Wlnnen will be informed by mail
FMI fai thte Mopon and mal with colorad pfcturo
NAME.
.AGE..............lOY OR Om.
AODRBS.
CITY.
..STATE...................... ZIP.
PIEASE PRINT
QuosoWhat
By Ann Davidow
Is it a wave beneath the moon
14
Or a cactus brave upon a dune?
FwrnHy Waekiy, Janaary SS, 1970
Ph Oao
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)
Qnoction
Whst is the perpendicular pronoun? (See Answer Box)
Answor Box
;i :iK!|89n5
*doi(8-doH :9O0
I lost 86 pounds, before my husband came home on leave.
By Christine Stanley as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
At the time this picture was taken, I had to wear a loose blouse for a bathing suU Even I cant stop looking at me, now thxxtlamw much sUmmer.lIS pounds in a
top. I know that made me look pregnant, but^ believe me, I wasnt. fitted swim suit! Wait untd my husband sees thu picture. He will love U.j
TlThen.my husband left for duty in Thailaiid, I weighed 205 pounds. Babyspeck he called me. Thats GOTnan for baby fat. But I tell you, wfaen^on^ae^24-yeaia^okland the mother
childten, it cant be that -
Always, I loved food. As a diild, there were thick, warm pretzels with sweet cream butter. Big helpings of wiener schnitzel with fried potatoes and onions. And German cheese tortea with oodles of whipped cream inside.
I ranembeumy first day in sdiool in Mannheim. It was the custom for each child to have her picture taken with a big papa* cone, filled with candies. I wanted bread, meatand cake. And I got them.
When graduation from hig^ school came, I was so round, the only dates I had were with girls for the movies. Ihe I got a job and began to realize how important it wasto beete. So I tried hard to reduces But not too sensibly. Onoe, all I ate fw almost two wedoB was bread and coffee. I made myself so skk, I had to take time off to get myself well again. Isnt that shamdul?
Its a wonder my hud)andevr looked at me. He is a Sergeant in the regular anny and we met when he was stationed in Germany. I spoke pretty good English, learned from school. So we got on horn the beginning. Ma^ie that was <nie of the big attrac-tioitt. However, when I started cooking, German style, for him, he stayed skinny, but I got fatter.
^ Even when 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
After that, my husband was teasing me all the tne and pmchmg the flab around my ribs, yet I couldnt ^ rid of it. Thats when I started taking American reducing products. I even tried liquids. But I drank 20 cans in two days and got heavier.
It was about then, my husband left for Thalbuid. I hadnt beai weij^ied in a long tme, so, while visiting a fiiend <me day, I got on her scales. I couldnt believe my eyes. She kept asking me: "*How much? When I finally told her 205 pounds, she gasped. Christine, youre only 24 years old. What will you weigh when youre 30?
My answer was to go to a drugstore and buy a box of vaniUa caramdi Ayds. I had bem reading the stories of people who had lost wei^t with the help of them, mid I thought maybe they could help me.
Well, I took Ayds exactly as directed. One or two b^ore meals with a hot drink. And every day, I would re-read the little pamphlet in the box, so as not to get discouraged. And they really helped me eat less. You se^ the chewing of Ayda was very good forme. The first week I lost eiit pounds on the Ayds PlaiL Witiout harmful drugs, too. And every week after, I lost three or four more pounds. Sometmes I switched to the plain chocolate fiidge
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 pack them in a big armv moving box. The closet got mnptier and the box got fuller.
Such fun I had buying clothes. I spent even much of my food money to dress up when I reached 119 pounds. I tell you, my husband came home that Christmas, opmied the door and turned pale. *Tm definitely in the wrong house, he said.
Im so thankful to Ayds candies, I cant tell enough people. Why, the night before my husband wait back, we went dancing. Whoi the Orchestra finished, he said: Now Im going to do something I wasnt able to do in^ five years of our marriage. Then he picked roe up and carried me off the dance floor. The vriiole room applauded. Fbr me. But I k^ thinking it should have beoi for Ajrds.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREkl^NTS
Before
After
Hd^ ......
.........54 ..........
y4
Wd^t.......
..........2051bs.
1191hfl
Waist...........
..........38
25
Bust
........46 .........
33%
Hips..........
..........AT .........
34
Dress...........
.....22% ........
8
7C
s
CO
CM
STORE COUPON J'akii this coupon to your grocer now.
SajeJO
When you buy any 4 padogtt of Jell-0* Instant Pudding.
Offer Itmitad to on coupon par purchiM. -r-
MS. GROCER: Ganaral Foode Corporation will re* deem this coupon for 7# plus 3d for handling if you receive it on the sale of Jell-0 Instant Pudding and, if, upon requeet, you submit evidence thereof satis-factory to General Foods Corporation. Coupon may not be assigned Or transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax. Vokt where prohibited, taxed or re* stricted bylaw. Good only In U.S.A. Cash value:
1/20a. For redemption of propar^ racelvad and handtod coupons, mail to GEN^M. FOODS COR* i PORATION, COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE, f.a
Box 103, Kankakee, ilHnols 60901.
Good only upon presentation to grocer on purchase of Jell*0 Instant Pudding. Any other use constituya fraud.
QENERALFOODS
7C|
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were richer,'
Today's Jell-0* Instant Pudding.
So rich... so delicious... that Dad ^ and the kids will be asking for . seconds before youve even had a chance to sit down.
FASHIONSdciIw1to
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Gibls will look al^lutely 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 maillotsmany playing the match game with cardigan cover-ups that, go from mini to sand-sweeping lengths. Dont 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 ininer construction!
Its cover up or bare almost all this season, with girls and girl watchers the winners.
Argyle goes from sweaters to a knit bikini (right) from Robhy Len. A maxi-belted cardigan in Orion, with matched sweater-knit bikini (left), ought to cause second glances. From Cole of California.
Coyr-. Coverup, iwimutt by Col* of CoDfomia Sungknso* by Rivwra
mOfOOIAFHB) iY tOUND lOSE
T IHE PAIAOISE ISLAND HOTEL IN NASSAU. BAHAMAS
Family Weekly, January iS,-970 17
iUHBPaM
Fashion tht*s yoong... alive...
in large and half-sizes this is Lane Bryant today! Over 170 new dresses. Also snits, coats, lingerie, sportswear, foundations, accessories. And prices are soqiris-ingly low fm: such up-to-the-minute faahin- Large sizes 36 to 60 and half-sizes 14V6 to 34Vi. Shoes, too, in sizes 5 to 12, widths A to BEE. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. Credit plan available. Mail the coupon now for your new FREE 116 page Spring-&unmer catalog.
SEND FOR YOUR FREE FASnON CATALOG TODAY
LANE BRANTi!!fM'i;lS:!boi
Send FREE new Fashkm Catalog of Large and Half-Sizes.
Dept. L-528
Name
(ploM print)
AddreM
Post Office
State
Camftana *
Italian Balm
for dry, rou^ hands
No better" solution for soothing and softening skin. Rich, concentrated, economical. A drop or two is enough for both hands. At all toiletry counters.
TRBMUItK
Find buried gold, silver, coins, treasures. SPowerftitmodeb. ~
I Mr Mee cIMeg
llBLC0^3i
BOX 10S39, HOUSTON, TEX. 77018
HEARING AIDS OFF
LARGEST SELECTION of , tiny, all-in-the ear, be | hind the ear, eyeglass! and pocket models.f FREE HOME TRIAL. No obligation. Money back guarantee. No down payment. Easy terms. No salesmen or dealers. Order direct and save 65%. Write for free catalog. PRESTIGE, Dept, o leo , Box 10947, Houston, Tex. 77018.
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Roland Rose.
Page 2: Wide World; NBC. Page 6: H. Armstrong Roberts. Page 9: Albie Walton.
Now...Plajitic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing
For the first time,scienoe now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth uppers and lowersas thejr've never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that aduaXLy holds dentures to mouA and gum surfaced
Its Fixodbnta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.
Fixooent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you
may bite harder, chew bettec^t more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, and com-' on-the-eob again.
The speciaLpendl-point dispenser lets you put Fixodbnt exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last round-the-do^. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get eai^-to-use Fixodbnt Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
wUh this gnat Iriand-making oHarcomm SOS at uuaoKCUvr nnnivmivfiibThM Monikins-OiM Mato, Ona Pomato-Sliow Virtually Every Bone, Muscle, Organ and Nerve IN NATURAL COLORS I
You cm keep hmltluer by under* 9ttndia| how tlic puts your body hioctioD ind vtorcthey ire located! ^ '
In these two foldiat 'maniktm* you can learn the anatomical structure of your body at a glance. Fold aside the "skin of the manikin, and all the bodys tmermost structures arc revealed step
by step. Hinfed cutouts (all in natural colors) aifc folded back one by one, showiog you exactly how all the organs look and hi into the body.
BOTH manikins arc FREE - yours to keep even if you return the NEW MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN after Trial!
ladispeesable Reference Beek for Year foMily's HeaM ... for Energencies... for Recogniiiiig and Preventing IllnessI
Ovu a million copies of this great home *'d(Ktor-boOk are protecting the health of American fun-ilies. Now this Nr MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN - enlarged, up-to-date, brou^t abreast of all the newest medical discoveries-^is ready! TTie new &klk Polio Vaccine -all the new Vf^onder Dnigs-new facts about Aljergies-new findings on Tobacco and Cancernew methods of Baby and Child Carenew help for older folks new facts about Mental Conditions, and much more, are now included!
WhatTo Do When a Bone Is Broken! When Your Child Comes Home Sick! When Someone Is Burned! When
Heart Attack or Shock Occurs!
4his 4s die-book thas may save yoitr life or the life of someone dear to you. It explains what to do udien iIlnesj*or accident strikes while waiting for the doctor or when upset or worried by minor everyday ailments. And it shows what to do in 9.M) graphic pictures! One quick reference to the Tnformation in the Sew Modem Home Physician may actually make the difference, in an
emergency, between life and death!
NmrtnKMpWnHI
This big 896-page volume covers subjects from A to Zfrom birth through childhood, adolescence, marriage, child-bearing and on through the advanced years. Though not designed to do away with all need for the doctor, it will give you full information about your body, its needs and care so you and your family will be in better health more of the time. It explains all common diseases-how to avoid or recognize them: Nervous Disorders, Indigestion, Diseases of Joints, Backaches, Headaches, Foot Troubles, Eye and Ear Conditions, etc. At the right is just a partial listing of the vast contents of this book!
Send NO IRoey-Rsh Coupon for Amazing 6 Months on Approval!
Check this huge volume for guidance on your every health problem. Use on approval for full 6 Months! If you dont find it most valuable doctor book ever, there is no cost. Otherwise, bargain price is mily $6,95 plus few cents Upping in easy installments. Rush No-Risk FREE Gift Coupon Now.
IneliMhs Latest Mormatiah on All the Mew MeJkal Advances...
Salk Folia Vaccine *.. Mew Wonder Drags... Allergies, etc.
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MUBM Snd NO Monyl AAa Amaiing aimiHi 6-Menth-Trol FRIE Giff Coupon TODAY
NATION>kL COUNSELING SERVICE
2554 Grccnfauid BuUdfaig, Miami, Florida 33054 . . ^ .
Rush me' as a gift 2 Complete Sets of Anatomical Mannequins, 94922, which are mine to keep FREE whether I buy book or not. Also rush me NEW MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN, 52402, 2,000 ankles 930 piaures, on smnyinB 6-Months 00 approval offer. After 10 days FREE use 1 will remit onb $L4S a month for only ^ Months as complete payment, incliutiag shippiaf. If Volume does not more than satisfy, I may return it for full tfMid even after 6 Months.
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Name
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(Please Print)
City
.......... ....State
..Zip-
CHECK HEiE to see the beautiful Thumb-Notched De Luxe Edition, 52403, cmly $2. extra. Same terms.
SAVE MORE!
Check box and send only $6.95 with this coupon and we pay all shipping charges. Same return privilege and refund guaranteed.
1
Abrasions Abscess Acidity Acidosis ACM Adenoids Addison's Disease Adhesions ' Age Changes Alcoholism Allergies Anemia
Angina Pectoris
Apoplexy
Appendicitis
Arteriosclerosis
Arthritis
Asthma
Astigmatism
Athletes Foot
Atrophy
Baldness
Backache
Bad^om
BiliOUSMSS
Bites
Bladder Trouble Bleeding Blood Pressure Boils
Bronchitis Burns Cancer CatarKts Change of Life Chappinc Chicken Pox Chokit^
Colds
Colic
Color Blindness
Constipation
Consumption
Convulsions
Cramps
Croup
Delusions
Diabetes
Diarrhea
Diet
Digestion
Diptheria
Dislocations
Drowning
Drug Habit
Dysentery
Eczema
EpilMsy
Pleat's Disease
Eye Disease
Palpitation
Fainting
Palsy
Fevers
Paralysis
Flat Feet
Paranoia
m
Gall StoMs
Peptic Ulcer 1
GmUIc Ulcer
Parttanltts |
Gonorrhea
Phobia 1
g]
Gout
Piles
Hey Favor
Pleurisy
Headache
Pneumonia
Heartburn
Poisons
Heart Disease
Pregnancy
Hemorrhage
Hernia
Prickly Heat Prostate
Hiccough
Hives
noriaaia""
Psychosis
2JT
HyperKidity
Hysteria
impotence
PyorrhM
Rarti
Stoopiof ciMkiaa by
Infantile
ratnovin* a faraifn
Paralysis
body from tba moutb.
Infections Influenza insomnia Itching Jaundice KidMy Troubl lameMss Uver Trouble Lockiew Lumbago Malaria Mastohfe Maasles Meningitis Menstruation Mumps Myelitis Nausea Nervous Breakdown Neuralgia Neuritis Neurosis Numbness Nursing Obsessions Overweight
Rickets Ringworm Scarlet Fever Scabies
Sciatice
Shock
Sinus
Skin Trouble Smallpox Spasms Speech Oafect Tobacco and.
Lung Cancar, Tonsilitis, ote., ate.
in* koai* - r SO,000 laiei! Covalitu aaitavt llMaaaa* mM alta ka cavMrt w Mm iw Mt Uwattega tkit Otak caa ia-ttaaUyenMt.
Check box in coupon for froe triol of this OaLuxe Edition, THUMB-NOTCHED for quick reference. Only I2. extro.
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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, muscle soreness . . . relieves misery of colds
and flu. Two thermostats uniform
heat distribution. Automatic turn-off. 15 day FREE TRIAL MAIL THIS COUPON, READ WHAT DOCTORS AND USERS SAY.
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Les Aielee. Calif. B0016
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danToeaWat S2 phatM 87 ^ r pUciac charts, 110 popWv and
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ad-
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a. Or saad f3.00 attb ardor aad I pay post-fata. (Sony, so C.0.0. ovtsMa Cootwoatal U.SA.-ploaso raavt with ardor).
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TOWELS I
UNWOVEN COTTON AND RAYON
Tlufa riphtl Two docen large toweU for only 81.00 (plua 10c for extra poatage and haudUtmi. Think of i(-LAHGB Sin -wowen Cotton and Rayon towcla ter leas than a nickel apfcoel^irUlc valoe ytmTe trot to an to beUcve. We had to bay aaon than a bandied thouaand to get thia Hal low price. Now we're paaatng thU caringa on to yoa, oar caatomera. AU orden on a FIRST COMB. FIRST SBRVXD baali. ao be aan and order all yoaU need yoaH sore nae aO yooTl bay-duad yoaH never get a bay like this again. Thank yon. ORDER NOW! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. _
MURRAY HlU HOUSE DaaCT-479 PJ.Rei2S4 FanHiBgdMe.LT;il.Y.117IB
Life
After
Death
WhBt happens to a person the next moment after the heart stops beating? In the event the deceesed was not a Christian, is he now fbrevif lo^? Will we ever see our beloved deed again? The Bible answers these questions!
I I I I I I I
_ I
nm va, N.T. loaas
PtaM armd riw a hM copy of ttw 24-paga booklat, Lita Aftor Ooath, wimoin ooMSRwRie
HaoML... ___
cita-
ap-
New-
, .-.ayou can Rrow tho worlds moat amasinf To-' Imato right in your oira gar-iden and get 2 to 3 buahels of ^deUcioastoinmtoeafruD a vine.
URCCSS GUMMING
IteMkoSOQI?
TOMATO grows 16 to20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing aa much ax 2 pounds wd measuring 6 in. aeroaa. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor. Unexcelled for canning and alidng. OatyieldaalloUMr I known varicttes. Grows ) any place.
IfmJkiUrntSPklM.)
PRIlf lURGSS Gerdee Grid# Cotaloa listing Mony unuivot Seeds, Plonls, and Butbs. BNTgBts Saad A PfaNrt C Degt AD-70 P.O. Ml 2M0. CalasbMY, Mieh. 49053
Howl Silver D^lar Over 80 Years Old
Yourtonly^
nelreulsted, brtfhtUSSUyer DoUBr over 80 yeeiB old. Uai-It: one to a' customer. This offer msde to Introduce our OolneonAp-
frovsl aervlee. .
ou msy return witliout purdhsee and cen s^ aendoe st sny ttme. Alao free Illustrated catalog. Brad
OUR CATALOG IS DIFFERENT!
FREE 1970
FLOWER ARB VE6ETABU
DSMOC OAnOCNERS OUWf
/trarov SMo/tAr wneWtf lariiNsr rnmmtmmmtdmmT
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I MUTE TODAY
FOR vouB
New Drop Ship Plan offers yeu flr day profiu! Deal direct with overaras souroesat prices shown. Duzlii bawins with no iBveatmnit. Full or apare .Write fnr free frir now
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Gorgeous,Life - Like is Potted pink rose
FREE M pmPT ACTION
Show WHATS NEW in 1970 EXTRA MONEY MAKERS Approval
Beautiful blooming Pink Rose stands IS'' high in pot all of realistic plasticfast-selling at $1.50, yours FREE if you act quicUy. 3 cute, colorful bees add charm and ^ appeal to What's Bnzzin* Cuzzin. Given so you can f 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.
Creative Makes It Easy For You!
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CREATIVE CARD CO., Dept.l08-F 4401W. Cermak Rd.,Chicago, ill. 60623
Please send my What's Buzzin' Cuzzin" Rose FREE for prompt action. With approval samples and money-making Idea Kit.
j NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
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^money-making Idea Kit. .name of organization iffor ruNo-RAibirn^
CUIDTC
onin I O ORDER
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BinctF(iMalrTvYH NOW . . . wtar ibirtt that laaNy fit... castoM made to yaar aaact aMawramants. Wa aarantae to fit anyana ra-gardlast of tiza. Made to mum* (ktita look battar, faal battar on you. Pricaa low aa raadjr madt . .. dart at $4.95. ChaMa favorita collar, caff, slaavo, front atyta. Choow from 4S aaporb talKy fabrica. Oriarda.
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And this great bargain is just one of .the ^ benefits you enjoy as a member of Capitol Record Club. Each month you receive a FREE copy of KEYNOTES, the Club magazine, describing the forthcoming selection in your favorite field of music plus hundreds of other top selections as well.
You choose any record from any field of j music if you prefer it to the Club selection. Otherwise, the Club selection is automatically shipped. For each album you will be billed the Club price of just $4.98 (occasional special albums Mmewhat higher) plus small shipping charge. What easier ^ way to build the great stereo collection youve always wanted... and take advantage of Capitol Record Club> most fantastic stereo bargain ever! Fill in and mail the attached card today!
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If card ia mMngAend name, address and code number of your first setectfon to: Ci^itol Pecord Ciub, Stereo Phonograph Division. Thoiitaiid Oak, Caiif. 91360.
Bgin your membership i Capitol Record Club NOW! + muTAKE THIS SUPERB *79 STEREO PHONOGRAPH(optional automatic changar $4.98 axtii)
If you agree to buy one record now and as few as 12 more during the next twelve months.Enjoy these features on your Mark II Stereo Phonograph
Diamond stylus; ceramic cartridge 3-Speed turntable Sensitive tone control Separate volume controls > Solid state amplifier Two detachable speakers 2 permanent-magnet 4" speakers Wood-grain enclosure Unconditional 90-day warranty
And this great !
benefits you enjoy as a merhber oTCipitol Record Club. Each month you receive a FREE copy of KEYNOTES, the Club magazine, describing the forthcoming selection in ydur favorite field of music plus hundreds of other top selections as well.
You choose any record from any field of music if you prefer it to the Club selection. Otherwise, the Club selection is automatically shipped. For each album you will be -billed the Club price of just UM {occa^ sional special albums somewhat higher) plus small shipping charge. What easier way to build the great stereo collection youve always wanted.,. and take advantage of Capitol Record Clubs most fantastic stereo bargain ever! Fill In and mail the attached card today!
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Your Comio fovor/fes-P/eusuni Reading for fhe PnHre FomilyWORLDSIRFilEST THE DAILY
GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25,19T0
CRIAAESTOPPERS textbook
1^- L6t THOM 18"
out py THE HOSPITAL,'n TRACVS TAKE UPTEMPRARV RESIDENCE IN A HOTEL.
IMCiOlfciO TO WORK.
-AT THE TIME
I thcxight nothing
UNUSUAL,BECAUSE PEOPLE 00 CARRY EAAERGENCV
-YOU SAID YOU PILLEO THREE
bottles.*
A BUND DETECTIVE
9
HE AAAY BE INTERESTED IN HEARING WHAT THIS SERVICE. ^ STATION MAN SAVS.:J^.
ONBSTUCKTO THIS FALLEN BACK OOOR.THE OTHER WAS POUNO IN THE VARO.
7pERHAPSTHE ARSONISTS LBFTTHETHIRO BEHINO-IN THE HOUSE.
SAM. PICK ME UP. TESS WON'T ORIVE
"I FILLED 3 PLASTIC BOTTLES LIKE THAT WITH GAS THE NIGHT
IT HAPPENED.**
OH. OH! -PAINT?. RED^ INTJ
I REMEMBER! WE^
PAINTED THE CURB ON THE CENTER ISLAND THAT AFTERNOON.
KNOWLEDGE OP PERSONS OWNING ILLEGAL ARMS SHOULD BE GIVEN TO POLICE AS . SUCH OWNERSHIP IS A
federal offense.
HOLY SMOKE!
GUESS WHO WANTS TO GOME TO WORK '
MV GAS STATION IS 4 BLOCKS WEST OF THE TRACY HOUSE. TIME V WAS BETWEEM 1 AND 2 A.M.
I^COULD VOUGIVEA DESCRIPTION OF THIS GENT TO OUR POLICSARTIST?
V
ALT fJisNEV^S MIC KBY'mOU S B
( HEViANVSODv)
V_ UOMP ? v-^
Ml, KiDDOl HOW ABOUT FlXlMS \ A HAAA SAMDWICM .^OR A, J --I^UMGRY PAL? j---
'.1970 U'jt Diiney^Productioa WorH Right* ReservedTh e RHANTOM
By Lee PaiK & Sy Barry
Hey, what goes Were ]| on down in thej making basement? something,
Pop.
An' when we finish, Okay, well do all the side- j thats walks for fifty cents.ya deal.'
ni r
>Sj*~
* And^v Mom, have don't you you ever tried
HCWIh IIm rhH,iB..Tt
(i s .
lUY'u Do It vry me
Wtti CAB. FlNI^KVi
HBY-'WATCH VouR ASHES/ PIP
CAPTAIN NOMURA HASORPEREP THE COCKPIT POOR UNLOCKEP.
-:---r
CAPTAIN, WE ARE PISHONOREP/ \ HE THREATENS
TO 5URRENPER OUR AIRCRAFT TO SOME FANATIC IS PI5SRACE/
'K) KILL THE ST5WARPESSE5 ATONCB-ANP HEHKS A SRENPE.
FIFTT OPP PEOPLE ABOARP-ALL, MY RESPONSIBILITY, IF THE PLANE WERE TO SURVIVE THE EXPLOSION, THERE WOULP BE INSTANT. PEPRESSURIZATION. AT THIRTY THOUSANP
FEET, HOWAWNY WOULP LIVE?
SENTLY CASUALLY BIRP/ THESE ESTABLISHMENT SPECIMENS WILL BE WIPE AWAKEJgON ENOUSH, I ASSURE YOU.
NOBOPy ABOUT TO TRYANYTHINS RASHfSOOPi CAPTAIN, SWITCH ON THE CABIN SPEAKERS. I HAE AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE.
WHU...T WAS I PREAMINS OR PIP THAT VOUNS MAN HAVE A SUN AT THE STEWARPESS'S BACK? SHE WAS TRYINS TO TELL ME-A HIJACKER.'-
t
J.
SESrrr H*1wR^r-R
Our SW^: PRINCE ARN 15 AWAKENED BY THE NOT TOO GENTLE PROD OF A SPEAR^ HE IS FORCED TO JOIN A GROUP OF OTHER CAPTIVES UNDER HEAVY GUARD.
ALL THAT LONG DftY THEY STRUGGLE ALQNG THE TORTUOUS TRAIL AND COME AT SUNSET TO A GRIAA-LOOKIMG FORTRESS CROWNING A HILL.
DINNER THAT NIGHT IS A BOWL OF PORRIDGE AND ALL THE WATER THEY WANT, NOT EXACTLY A BANQUET. *WE ARE SLAVES OF LlANWtCK AND MUST WORK LN HIS TIN MUVE. DON'T fXPECT 70 LIVE LONG IN THIS PLACE.
IN THE FEEBLE LIGHT OF SMOKING TORCHES GASPING MINERS HACK OUT THE ORE. THIS IS HEAPED INTO BASKETS, AND ARN 15 AMONG: THOSE WHO CARRY THESE TO THE SMELTER IN THE VALLEY BELOW.
ONE 01= ARN'S CAPTORS HAS SOME INFORMATION FOR LLANWICK: *THAT LAD WE BROUGHT IN LAST NIGHT CARRIED THIS SWORD. IT IS OF FINE QUALITY AS ARE HIS GARMENTS. HE MUST COME FROM A WEALTHY FAMILY.'
1730 |2g
I JUST CflrtT T SEE TIMY TOM AMD TALK ABOUT THE SCEHE AT HIS POPS DIHER LAST hlQHT! I GUESS HOW THAT FOLKSVE LBARMED ABOUT HOW GREAT THE MIDASBURGERS TASTE, THETLL GO RIGHT OM BUYIM^ 'EM BY THE SACKFUL!?
Hath mot the potter power over THE a/flY, OF The same lump to make
ONE VESSEL UNTO HONOR. AND ANOTHER UNTO DISHONOR?"
THE MEW TESTflMEMT
TINY TOM?! WHAT^S EATIIi YOU? HOW COME YOURE MOT HAPPY LIKE TjlE SOM QA SUCCESSFUL RES1URAMT MAMS
SOMETHIMG HAPPENED AFTER YOU LEFT^ AMMIE!
HES riOTHin BUT A CROOK!! HECAMT GET AWAY WITH A DIRTY DEAL LIKE
YES.HECA_M, LITTLE BIGMOUTH! AND ^ ILL MAKE BOOK
I FIGGERED YOU Ah YOUR POPD HEAD RIGHT FOR BED, SEEIM YOU WAS BOTH BUSHED FROM ALL THE BUSINESS YOU DID?
X
?
TINY TOM DIDNT SHOW THIS MORMIMQ! YOU GUESS HES SICK OR SOMETHIN?
ITS THE FIRST TIMES HES BEEN ABSENT THIS YEAR,
SIMON 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 f
MAKE ME. YOU ) ANNIE. PLEASE! DONT CHEAP LIL
,HE PROBBLY STAYED HOME T HELP HIS POP PREPARE FOR THE RUSH O customers! looks LIKE MR. MIDASLL HAVE T HIRE MORE HELP T HANDLE THE CROWDS!
THAT COULD BE A GOOD DEAL'"
IT COULD BE, BUT IT ISNT! HE WANTS SO-50 OF THE FIRST HUNDRED, AND THEM 80-20 OF T^E REST'" WITH HIM GETTING THE 80%!/
/
LM a PRETTY IMPETUOUS KID MYSELF, MIDAS! ONLY WHEN f IMPET". ITS WjTH THE BUSINESS ENp0' A SHIV!! MY BOSS, SIMON SLUMLARD, SkTnDA IMPATIENT WAITIN FOR YOUR ANSWER T HIS GENEROUS OFFER! WHATS IT GONNA 6E'"SUCKER!<g
BARNEY GOOGLE muL WAKE UP. PAW.!!
VE PROMISED FAITHFUL ve'D 60 DOWN TO TH'GENERAL STORE FERMETODAV
by won walker
j ^
(ttursfeNEy's QGQELiS WER mir Adapted fim iht stories by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
MISS MOLtV TRIEP EVERY CU?C IN TH' BOOK, BUT M0THIN' SEEMED TO . WURK--
(IDALT S)iSNEiS SCAMP
Diitributad by Kin# featum SyndicAti
;
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