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Variable cloudiness with chance oa light rain late Sunday or Sunday night, continuing into ' Monday. Highs, 45 to 0. ________^

INSIDE READING

ECU' met The Citadel in basketball last night. Story is on Page 13.

89th Year

NO. 39

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1970

66 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Pitt Voters Go To PollsNomination Of Candidates Is Due In May

_ ^ By STUARTSAVAGE "^iiieflec tor Staff Writer Pitt County votersa little over 26,000 of t fliem at last countwill have the opportunity to nominate candidates for more than a half-doz^n elective positions ranging from U. S. Congressman to county comrftlSSioner and board of education member in the May primary.

Offices for which candidates will be seeking nomination at that time include: First District Congressman; Third Judicial District Superior Court Judge; Pitt County Clerk of court and sheriff; Pitts two seats in the North Carolina House of Representatives; state senators from the Pitt-Edgecombe -Halifax * Warren Counties district; three seats on the Board of County Commissioners; and three Pitt Board of Education seats.

Congressman Walter Jones of Farmville. is seeking the Democratic nomination and his fourth term in Washington. At present, he has no Democratic opposition, however*'Rober-

sonville businessman R. Frank Everette has announced as a Republican candidate for that^ffice.

The ^Superior Coort Judged post; iww heW by^ Judge Wittiam J. Bundy of Greenville, will be at least a two-way race. Since Judge Bundy announced that he would not seek re-election, tw# other Pitt County men, Robert Rouse of Farmville and Charles H. Whedbee of Greenville have filed as candidates for that post.

The district includes Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico Counties, and is currently the stomping ground for Whedbee, who is a District Court judge holding court in those same counties.

Rouse is no strnger to the district himself. He served for eight years as district solicitor for the Superior Court in those same counties in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Clerk of Court H. L. Lewis, whose term expires this year, has not announced his intentions. Neither has Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson However, both men are expected to seek the Democratic nomination for those offices.

None of the three members of the Pitt Board of Education

whose seats are up for grabs this year, have filed as candidates. Those board members include Robert Pierce of Farmville, MarlUDtwens .of,. Eouniain,.^^^^ G. Worlhingtffll of .Aydem. Those elected will take office in April 1971 for six-year terms.

Pitt Commissioners Vance Perkins of Greenville, Vernon Cox of Winterville, and Alton Gardner of Gardnersville all longtime members of the board end their four-year terms this year and must seek re-election if they wish to hold their seats. And like the school board memb^ers, none has filed as a candidate.

So far, two candidatesyre seeking nomination to Pitts two seats in the North CaroliVia House of Representatives.

Horton Rountree, who presently holds seat number two from Pitt, filed as a candidate for seat one, while David Reid, holder of seat one, filed as a candidate for House Seat two. Also a candidate for Pitts seat two, is Sam Bundy of Farmville.

The only other nominations to be n\ade in May by the voters, are nominees for thedistricts two State Senate seats..

Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke

Rapids now hold those seats and are expected to seek re-election, although neither has filed as a candidate.

Pitt Republican' Party Chairman Frank Steinb^k of Greenville, said that although only one Republican has filed asa candidate so far, other GOP hopefuls can be expwted to enter the political picture.

We will try to fill every slot that comes open with a Republican candidate. Thats for sure, Steinbeck Emphasised.

It is almost certain that a Republican candidate will be forthcoming for the House (State House of Representatives) he said. The party hopes to have representatives to oppose every (Democrat) candidate.

Persons wishing to officially enter any of the local races have until Noon March 20 to file with the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The deadline for registering to vote in the May 2 election is April 3. Persons wishing to register to vote may do so any weekday by visiting the Board of Elections office at the Pitt County Court House.

Contempt Sentences Meted Out

Seven Trial Finally Goes To The Jury

By TONY FULLER CHICAGO (UPI)-U.S Dis trict Judge Julius J. Hoffman sent the marathon riot conspiracy trial of the Chicago Seven to a jury Saturday and then, amidst shouting and tumult, began sentencing defendants to stiff jail terms on

contempt charges.

Hoffman imposed sentences ranring from two years and five months to eight months on four of the antiward militants charged with conspiring to incite the riots that tore Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

He TO-lly-aectared a al 10 am. Sunday:-u,eMr74^^eldjydge-aail. jaised.his arm in a nazi saluJe_^aajealed,_M^!:iHoffg^^^^^

lie iiiiaiij ueviwevi a leeewu, , . . , __ i I Tho foHor. cnmo loOnl ovnprtc whn hp IPVP

Slowdown Is Planned By Air Controllers

CENTERACH, N.Y. (UPD- A crippling slowdown set for Sunday by the nations air controllers was all but certain Saturday because the U.S. Transportation Department failed to meet the controllers deadline for a meeting to discuss their grievances.

A slowdown could disrupt air trafic at major airports throughout the nation

F. Lee Bailey, attorney for,the Professional Air Traffic Cbntrollers Organization (PATCO), said the scheduled slow-_ down, which he said would not be a strike but an action of the individual controllers, would take place Sunday unless the U.S. IVansportation Department and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) agreed to a meeting by noon Sunday.

but made it plain he would start in again at 10 a.m. CST Sunday in sentencing the remaining three defendants' along with defense Attorneys William M. Kunstler and Leonard I. Weinglass, for intoleralt>le disruptions...anarchy during the 20-week-old trial.

While Hoffman handed down his sentences, and while the defendantsdenounced him from the courtroom floor before being led off to jail, a jury of 10 women and two men deliberated nearby as to defendants guilt or innocence in what has become one of the most tumultous - and controversial trials in U.S. judicial history.

Jury Deliberates

TTie jurors received the case .shortly after noon CST^ and were expected to continue deliberations until about 10 p.m. If a verdict were not returned by then. Hoffman ordered that they

Just Married

NEWLYWEDS Dr. Christiaan Bernard, 47, the heart transplant pioneer and his Valentines Day bride. Barbara, 19. pose following wedding. Hie coupl flew to Rome on a month-long honeymoon and vacation. From Rome they will

come to the United States where Barnard will be guest of honor at a Palm Beach, Fla. heart ball. Barnard is divorced from his first wife. (AP Wirephoto)

The day of judgment in the Chicago Seven trial was as tumultuous and bitter as any of the many it has seen since it began on Sept. 24.

Tbe uproar began soon after Hoffman commenced'reading contempt citations against de-, fendant David T. Dellinger, 53, almost as soon as the jury had left the courtroom.

Suddenly DeUiflger-- blonde eldest daughter, Mrs. Natasha Burd, 20, was in the middle of kicking, screaming, shouting men and women. U.S^Marshals said Mrs. Burd kicked one of them in the stomach and she was led away crying, Tell my daddy I love him.

Mrs. Burd was later released, but two other persons, including the girl friend of one of the defendants, were held in the marshals lockup. As the deliberations ground on, a crowd of about 100 demonstrators began gathering in the chill Chicago night outside the federal building where the trial was being held.

In a dramatic highpoint, Kimstlerthe often flamboyant chief defense attorney from New York-stood before Hoffman, his arms outstretched, trembling and weeping. Youve destroyed me and everything else, he told

Herbicide Use Will Be Explored

WASHINGTON (UPD-Agricultural uses of the herbicide 2-4-5-T will be explored at a Senate hearing scheduled March 11, chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., of the Senate hearing scheduled March 11, chairman Warren G. Magnuson, ^

Senate Commerce Committee announced Saturday.

Magnuson said the first witnesses would be Dr. Lee A. Dubridge, president Nixons top science adviser, and Secretary Robert H. Finch of Health, Education and Welfare.

The hearings are to be conducted by Sen. Philip A Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the subcommittee on energy, natural resources and the environment.

Magnuson, in asking Dubridge to testify, said questions had been raised about possible dangers posed by the herbicide to plant life, shellfish, migratory fish and human beings.

me, send me to jail, do anything you want to. Youve destroyed my life.

Through the turmoil, Hoffman read off citations foi contempt and imposed sentences of two years, five months and 16 days for Dellinger, two years, a month and 18 days for Rennard C. Rennie. Davis, 29, one .year, two months and 14 days for Thomas E. Hay<ln, 29, and eight months on Abbott H. Abbie Hoffman, 32.

Call Judge Repressive Each told Hoffman what he thought of him. But Davis probably reached the heights of vituperation with the words, You are all that is old, ugly, repressive. Our generation is ^ going to devour your kind.

As Dellinger was led away.

to Hoffman and shouted, heil Hitler.

Still waiting for sentencing, along with Xunstler and Weinglass,' were defendants Rubin, John R. Froines, 30, and Lee Weiner, 30.

There were reports that they would try to fill a previous commitment by flying by chartered plane Saturday night

to attend . rally at the

university of California at Los Angeles. Any such attempt, however, would be in defiance of the judges orders-

In addition to Hoffmans

contempt sentences, each of the defendants faces sentences of up to 10 years and fines of $20,000 on the indictment under which they are charged conspiring to cross state lines

contempt sentences. The feder- some legal experts who believe ^al law under , which the it could be found an unconstitu-defendants were tried has tional violation of freedom of never been tested in a major speech.

Today's Reading

The states largest and only in-residence symphony orchestra is rehearsing for its winter concert. Staffer Jerry Raynor gives the story, p. 17.

Millions of Americans have taken to the locker rooms to change into gym shorts for jogging, biking or other exercise, p. 10.

Claude Woolman, artist-in-residence at ECU, has waited nine years to play the title role in Macbeth. See p. 18.

he shouted back to his companions, right on, beautiful people, black people, Vietnamese people, young people. Defendant Jerry C. Rubin, 31,

to incite ITfiot and using the facilities of interstate commerce to hatch such a conspiracy.

Any conviction is certain tu

1111 J Classified 2223

Arts ...../ . '7i9" Crossword : 21

Bridge . . . . 21 Editorials 4

Building 6 Entertainment 18

Business 20 Opinion 5

In The News

ScoW Will Go To Capital

Schools To Be Discussed Finch Sees Hypocrisy

:j: RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott plans to go to Washin.gton

:j: Tuesday in behalf of his campaign to protect the neighborhood school concept in North Carolina and to prevent the in-voluntary busing of pupils.

I;: Scott said Saturday that because the ultimate solution to this

problem must come from the federal level, he will meet with jj: the Tar Heel members of Congress to discuss this vital issue. i*: I am personally committed to doing everything lawful to

% preserve our neighborhood schools, the governor said in a prepared statement. The neighborhood school concept has been the strength of our public education system, in North Carolina and our state has been committed to that policy for j; some time. It is a sound educational policy and must be preserved.

I Gap Believed Seflous

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina director of higher edu^, : cation said Saturday the communication gap between gener-ations is more serious today than ever before.

Dr . Cameron West said college students are concerned over the weighty problems of the world and are making their concerns known.

The concerns of most students are quite valid and proper, he said. ... They are in search of a better tomorrow.

I Nixon Against Toxins

S KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPD -President Nixon Saturday S renounced the use of diseaseproducing toxins as weapons of

warfare. , -

He took the step. White House sources said, in hopes of demonstrating his sincerity about controlling the arms race and if methods of mass destruction.

BOSTON (UPD - Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare j:. Robert H. Finch says it is time for the North to stop deluding .j:; itself about its stand on segregated education. j:

We can get a lot of ego saiisfaction from out of kicking the V South around, but we have had a double standard, Finch told a g news conference Friday night.

'Diere is a kind of hypocrisy about the Norths attitude in considering segregated education, he said prior to giving a Lincoln Day address to the Middlesex Qub. x

As a lawyer, I can say the distinction between de jure and de ;J: facto segregation is tenuous. Segregation is segregation, the J secretary said. ^ t::

Israel Expects Planes |

ByuUniled Press Initfiialiimal ij:

Jerusalem diplomatic sources said Saturday Israel expects the United States to deliver more American huilt Phantnm and ^ Skyhawk jets without delay despite the mistaken bombing of an Egyptian factory that killed 70 Egyptian civilians. g

'The sources said Israeli government officials dismissed g reports from Washington that 'Ihursdays bomb attack, by. U.S.-. made Phantom jets, would cause a delay in the shipment of X; more U.S. jet warplanes to Israel.

Oil Washes In

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPDA blanket of tar-like crude oil washed in from Tampa Bay Saturday, blackening seawalls and public beaches and crippling birds along this resort citys jj: eastern shore.

The oil slick, which oozed into the bay Friday when a Greek j:; tanker'ran aground, spread over an area of about 25 square miles.

Foundation's Aim Is To Raise Funds For East Carolina Projects

...... . . ^____ I

By TOM BAINES Reflectoi Staff Writer

The primary aim of the East Carolina University Foundation, according to new executive director S. Reynolds May, is to riase funds for the University that the state doesnt provide.

May, in discussing the functions of the foundation, pointed out that a great deal of money, supplementary to normal state funding. Is needed in various programs at the University.

"There are so many things that require funds not allocated through the state, the director explained, and hopefully the foundation will be able to offer some of these funds.

He cited several cases that will require outside funding. (!crlain departments periodically have a need for inviting guest proft'ssors to come for a period of time to offer lectures but state salaries probably would not meet t|ieir salary demand. In this case, a foundation supplement to the regular salary could be olfcred.

Also, in cases where the attraction of tqi students in various fields would-be greater if scholarships were oifered, the foundation may set up a scholarship grant for these students. Norv.

mal funding would not provide enough money for this.

Another instance in which foundation money could be utilized would be to pay the salary of a new professor in order to set up a particular course at the University.

Other needs requiring money are numerous. May said, and range from helping to furnish a new building to supplying funds for needed equipment in various departments.

Right now, May said emphatically, the Medical School is our main objective. He pointed out that the new Allied Health building would be started in July and it is hoped that upon completion of this buildi^or before, another medical facility will be started. ^

Naturally, in addition state appropriations, quite a.bit of money is needed, he saicf and getting funds is even harder now with the tight money situation.

May said that the primary means of raising funds for the ECU foundation, which is regulated by an ii-member^Board of Trustees, is throughcontactwith industry, local and distant.

We (iont expect to visit an industry and leave with money for the foundation after the first contact, he said. Several visits and further correspondence are usually necessary before any could be expected he added.

Other sources of funds are through individuals who have an interest in East Carolina University and wish to give a sum of money either to the University in general or to a specific department.

May emphasized the fact that the foundation funds are handled at the discretion of the Board of Trustees. Unless the money is earmarked by the donating individual or industry for a particular department or activity, he sSid, the .trustees regulate the funds.

ECU president Dr. LeoW. Jenkins is chairman of the board, he said. '

May Said that he had contacted many directors of various foundations across the state. All of them warned that foundation fund raising was not an overnight affair.

The director did not name any particular industry that maybe a possible source .of funds but said he was contacting all prospects.

Im optimistic about the future of the foundation, he safd. President Jenkins is very strong for it and we are looking forward to making a lot of progress in the years ahead.

Almos.tall colleges have foundations, and in most caSes it is the'success of the foundation which means the differencg in

growth of the school" Some of the little things that can be provided by linindation funds often make a big difference in the calibre of the college, he said.

Many schools depend on wealthy alumni for funds. May commented, but in the case of the University here, since it has not long evolved from the female teacher college status, these wealthy graduates are few.

Thus industry offer the best source for raising funds for the foundation.

Chartered in 1967 as a charitable educational organization to raise funds for programs at East Carolina, the Foundation currently has stivk in Greenville Industries and in Progress lor Williainston.

May concedes that someday the staff of the foundation (currently himself and a secretary) will need to be expanded. . Past grow th of the University and bright prospects for future development will tie in more and more with the foundation.

The new director considers his post a full time job and one which will reciuire a lot of traveling and much contact with people in and outside of Greenville.

-No doubt, the future of the University and the foundation will sha|p mutual growth. Reynolds May thinks so.

2The DailV Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, February 15,1970

Nixon Comment Adds Confusion Oh Policies

PARTICIP ANTS ON PROGRAM... are left to right. Brewer. Captain John Mikels, Les Garner, Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse, Marvin Blount, Jr., Jimmy McHargue, and Captain Wayne McHargue.

Groups, Individuals Cited At Salvation Army Meet

Several local groups, along with two local individuals, were recognized for outstanding community service by the Salvation .Army at its annual report meeting and civic dinner here Friday night. .

Special guest speaker for the report and awards banquet held

H.L. Ormond. Sr., both members of the local Salvation Army Board.

Other special awards for outstanding service were presented to the Greenville Fire Department for repairing toys for Christmas, the Greenville

'TrP the Masonic Temple was Capt, John Mikels of Charlotte.

Presented awards for outstanding service during the 60s w ere M rs I rone Marshburn and

Jaycees for their contributions through the light bulb sales, to Rose High School Typing Department for assistance during Christmas and to WNCT-

TV for publicity during the Christmas campaign.

Les Gardner, Sr. presented the awards.

One new member, Mrs., Dorothy BOlXbn, of the Pitt County Welfare Department, was 1 installed during- the -meetingr --------......

The Carolina Divisional Youth Band, a 25-piece brass group presented a musical program before the dinner and formal

meeting. The band is composed of. young people from both North and South Carolina.

Giving the Salvation Army annual reports was commander of the local group, Capt. Wayne McHargue. Capt. McHargue has "recently been^ -assigned t ihe Divisional Headquarters of the Army in Richmond, Va. as head of the Salvation Army youth program througliout Virginia and Southern West Virginia.,

By ISABELLE HALL WASHINGTON (UPD -President Nixon has tried to clear away the legal and political confusisn of his school desegregation policies in a stateipent that has actually comppundet^ the confusion. ^

A memorandum entitled . Postion of the Nixon Adminis-tj^tiqnJ on civil rights was drafted Wednesday at the White House by Nixon, Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Secretary Robert H. Finch of Health, Education and Welfare.

Released almost simultaneously on Capitol Hill and at the Florida White House, it was immediately interpreted as an endorsement of a proposal of Sen. Jdhn G. Stennis, D-Miss., to impose nationwide desegregation guidelines applied to the Seiuth. Administration sources contended that the intent of the statement was not that at all.

A careful reading of the' statement^ with particular at: tention tp what was not saiti, supports this contention.

yit is the view of this administration that every law of the United States should apply equally:inaH"parts#-the country, Nixon said. .

The law of the land prohibits de jure segregation of

schools, segregation required by law. There is no law

prohibiting de facto segregation, which occurs as a result trf community housing patterns.

De facto segregation is what plagues the ghettos of the North and the big cities of the West. It is extremely difficult to attack by the^law, unless approached through the indirect F0uto^hwswg discrimination laws.

The Supreme Court has never ruled on it and consistently rejected de facto case appeals throughout the 1960s.

Since the 1964 Civil Rights Act was passed, the Justice Department has brought only seven nqn-Southem school cases in areas where it was able to find evidence of de jure segregation.

Thus, for Nixon to say he favored applying the law of the land equally, was to say little . more than is already being done. As one unnamed official commented, It was a typical administration statement-giving all things to "'1 people.

The Nixom statement went on: To the extent that the

ment. offered by Sen. John Stennis would advance equal application of the law, if has the full support of this

administration.

Thrift Brand

Deadline For License is Near

PROCRASTINATE . found themselves in a

.. and what do you get? Local citizens who put off buying their license plates line about 75 deep here yesterday as they waited to purchase 70 tags. Deadline

for displaying this years plates is Monday at midnight. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest).

Obituaries

GM Cars To Use Lead-Free Gas

Joyner

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Ross Joyner , 51, wife of Russell Joyner, will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner, daughter of the late Elder Joshua L. and Sadie Whitehurst Ross, was a native of Pitt County and was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses erf the Greenville Congregation,

Surviving are her husband, Russell Voyner; a daughter, Mrs: Jesse Barr of Shelbyville, 111.; four brothers: Julius Ross . of Stoke, Oscar Ross* of Falkland, James R. and Dallas R. Ross, both of Greenville; and two sisters: Mrs. Rufus

Barrington of Gnmeslapd and .Mrs. Carl Shanks of Assumption, 111.

Washington,* and Mrs. Mary Alice Trexler of Goldsboro; tow brothers, Willie Potter of Selma and Albert Potter of La Grange; tw o sisters, Mrs. Smithie Potter and Mrs. Pinkney Davis, both of Kinston and four grandchildren.

Harris

Mrs. Bzaline Harris, of 1234 Battle Street, died in Brooklyn, New York, Friday morning. She is the mother of Monty Frizzell. Funeral arrangemeit ar incomplete.

Haddock

.Mr. Joe Haddock, 91, died at four oclock Friday afternoon in Pitt .Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at two oclock at the'wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. B.B. .Nick, pastor of Calvary Free Will 'Baptist Church and the Rev. Roy Williams, pastor of the Shelmerdine Penetecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Smith Family Cemetery in the clay Root Community.

Mr. Haddock spent all his life in the Pitt County Community and w'as a retired farmer

Surviving are five daughters; Mrs. Maybelle H. Carpenter of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Alton B. Prince of Greenville, Mrs. Theodore H Smith of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Hyman G. Gardner and Mrs. Asa E, Smith,, both of Vanceboro. a son: Autry Lee Haddock of West Palm Beach, Fla.; nineteen grandchildren; forty-five greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.

Potter

Mrs. Sula Potter, 72, widow of Lonnie Potter, died Friday night in Duke Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Jarman Funeral Home by the Rev. Emett Murphy. Burial will follow in the Pinelong Memorial Park.

Surviving are twoson, Robert Potter of Ayden, Gleriwood^arl Potter of Grenville; two daughters, Mrs. Huida Buck of

Burroughs

Mr. C. Atlas Burroughs 57, died in Lenbir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Friday afternoon at two oclock shortly after suffering a heart attack. Funeral serviees^ wiR - be ea ducted Sunday afternoon at three nclock at Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the oator, th Rev. W.H. Willis. Burial will be in the Haddock Family Cemetery nearby. The oody will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the tim of services.

Mr. Burroughs spent most of his life in the Calico Crossroads Community and was a machine operator with the road oil division of the North Carolina State Highway Department. He was a former deacon of the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of the Church choir for many years. He was member of the Shelmerdine Camp of the WiKximen of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Haddock Burroughs; a daughter, Mrs. Sam Taylor of the Calico Crossroads Community; a brother, Cedric Burroughs of Greeville; four iisters; Mrs. Ruby Haddock of .the Clay Root Community, Mrs. Mary Duguid Burroughs of Greenville, Mrs. J.T. Roberson Jr of Ayden, and Mrs. Herbert Edwards of California; and two grandchildren.

DETROIT (AP)All General -Motors 1971 ^utomobiles will be able to operate satisfactorily with lead-free, 91-oxtahe gasoline, Edward N. Cole, GM president, said Saturday.

In addition. Cole said that all pre-1971 GM cars using regular grade gasoline will be able to operate on similarly leadless fuel provided minor adjust ments are made.

Coles statement came 24

Rites Set For Pastor

The Rev. P. H. Mumford, 616 Albemarle Ave. died suddenly Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the York Memorial AME Zion (li iiircRrBUrTal wiR the

Brown Hill Cemetery Rev. Mumford was a graduate of Livingston College and Atlanta University. A member of the AME Zion Methodist Church, he had pastured in the AME Zion denomination for the past 60 years in Georgia, South Carolina and in North Carolina. At the time of his retirement in 1%9, he was pastor of the Grifton Chapel AME Zion Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Burt Mumford; two sons, Harvey ' Mumford of Philadelphia, and George Mumford of Whiteville; one daughter, Mrs. Kelly Morris of Plainfield, N. J. and seven grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker FAineral Home until the funeral hour. The family will be at the funeral lime Monday from 8 to 9 p.m.

hours after Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said he had been told GM could begin most likely by 1972 producing engines operating on lead-free, lower-octane gasoline, if that fuel is found necessary to pollution control.

Unleaded fuel, Cole sSid, will be helpful in our engineering programs aimed at developing virtually emission-free vehicles within the framework of the federal governments future control standards.

Tetraethl lead normally is

Chinatown Sees New Year's Eve

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A brilliant, multi-colores 125-foot, dragon on 35 pairs of human .legs bxQUght iiew Saturday to Chinatown.

The serpent made its appearance in the traditional pare, including 70 units, honoring the Wginning of the Year of the Dog, 4668 on the Chinese lugar calendar.

The year symbolizes the animal which is associated with benevolence and good fortune.

The dragon, called Gum Lung, makes a public appearance only once each year.

added to both premium and regular :grades of gasoline to in.....

crease octane ratings and thus allow useM high compression engines which generally are more efficient and smoother running than lower compression power plants.

While the emission of lead is a minor automobile contribution to pollution, the automakers' have been unable thus far to develop with leaded gasoline satisfactory afterburners to consume hydrocarboas and carbon monoxide now exhausted into the atmosphere.

The automobile is the No. l contributor of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide to air pollution, although these have been reduced by 70 and 65 per cent.

respectively, in the last 10 years. Control (rf nitrous oxides is to begin next year.

xQ\i m mm

\ New Ford Call or See

lYeacher

Edmondson

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.Almost half of all of South Carolinas manufacturing workers are employed in the textile industry.

SENDS CONDOLENCES

VATICAN CITY (UPD-Pope Paul VI has sent his condolences to Egypt over the death of 70 workers in an Israeli air raid. Vatican officials said Saturday.

-The Western Interstate Com-missipn for Higher' Education, headquartered in CoIoraQ, operates'26 programs.

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Growing Pains Ironed OutCity Of The Future Is Presently Taking Shape

By JOHN LUNDQVIST Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A suburban city of the future, with growing pains hopefully ironed out before they can happen, is starting to take shape on the snowy countryside 20 miles southwest of Minneapolis.

The community got a spurt Friday when the federal government announced a $21 million guarantee of loans to help devel-op the area. It is the first community to receive aid under a

federal program to stimulate development of new cities.

The timetable for Jonathan, as the community is known, calls for a city of about 50,000 persons in 20 years.

Jonathan now includes a cluster of small businessesa computer firm, two electronics companies, and a Swedish toothpaste manufacturer, Vademcum. By summer, another electronics company and a research center for Peavy Company, IT milling and grain-handling firm.

will be completed.

In the first of five village developments, there are 7 families in homes and 36i occupied aprmelTunits.

The brains and money behind Jonathan is Henry T. McKnight, 56, a senator in the states nonpartisan legislature, who owns 1,000 acres of farmland at the site and raises black angus cat: tie. Rea! estate development and conservatiOT work go hand-in-hand with jiis farming.

The plan is to build five vil-

A Boy For Actress

HOLLYWOOD NEWCOMER .M.VKES BOW lameras of news photographers Saturday. The Actress Annette Eunicello pauses as she infant. Jack (iilardi. Jr., weighed six pounds leavesSt. Josephs hospital in Burbank, ( alii., to upon arrival last Tuesday. His father is a - p'4^4U^-hei^- 4hi^e-4a^y-o4d- Iwby- boy- to the 4haU4t^ag4'nt^ iAP Wu-opbottrl-, --------

Supporters, Opponents Stepping Up Campaign

By ROY MCtillEE

WASHINGTON (I'Pl) -Both backers and opponents of Judge G. Harrold Carswell s nomination to the Supreme CouiS stepped up their campaigns Saturday leading up to resump

tion of confirmation hearings Monday.

Joseph L. Rauh Jr., counsel for the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, worked on a case-by-case analysis of Carswell's opinions in the civil on the federal district and

Permits Issued For Businesses

Two buiidmg permits tor busines.ses were i.ssued in (irwn' ille in the first month of 1970

J.W Wilson. Grw>n\ ille Building Inspector, reported that one replacement building and a new professional building are now in the fiegmmng stages of construction after permits were i!>sued during .lamiarv .

(iiu' lor a \ alue ol SHo.iMK). was granted for Cannon and Dail Jo replace with a new biiilding the tobacco warehouse on Diekiiison Av enue which burned last September. "1 understand ihe replacemeni buildm gwill bt about the same size as the one ilestrnyrtl Wiisiiti nptert. and its beingcnnstructednt iTmcnt block and steel." ,

.At 101 North* Pitrstreet. a building permit amounting to sioi.iKio was issued for the construction of a professional building "This new building is slated to Ix? office space for law UTS and other professionals," Wilson remarked.

In addition to the two business permits, three building jxTmits for residences were issued, totaling $85,000. One is to be constructed on Meadow Road in Brook Green, according to Wilson, with the other two to be built on Hamilton Drive in Eastwood and on Fern Drive in Drelcelbrook.

Scout-O'Rama Is Held

ON THE HOUR . Members of Troop .14 of event, held this year at Memorial Gym on the Ayden portray the Tuscarora Indian Tribe in one ECU campus, was officially opened in a ribbon of many shows made every hour on the hour here cutting ceremony by a cub scout, boy scout and yesterday at the Scout-O-Rama 1970. The annual explorer scout earlier in the day,

lages, each with some 7,000 persons in homes. Another 10,000 will live in apartments and townhouses, and about 5,000 in an educational center.

There will be small shipping centers and one hub with all the specialty stores and businesses normally found downtown in a city of 50,000. The 5,OOfl-acre layout of Jonathan Development Cprp. also calls for school and church sites, some agricultural and industrial land, and space for parks and lakes.

The shopping hub will straddle th Milwaukee Road Railroad tracks that split the development, and hopefully there will be rail commuting service to Minneapolis and St. Pauh At some point in time were pretty sure to have rapid transit here, said Clyde Ryberg, project coordinator.

. Mr. And Mrs. Mike Kottke live in'one of the apartments where each unit has its outdoor entry ImdAiiohddw expose %n most sides.

"We especially appreciate the view, and the chance to relax on the .scrermcd balcony in hot weather, said Mrs. Kottke, who is expecting her first baby in spring. Her salesman husband commutes 25 niiles to downtown Minneapolis. TTieyve had a $2l> jump to $180111 rent for their two-bedroom apartment.

Jonathan is wdthin the village limits 01 nearby Chaska, so residents in the dev'elopment have quick access to stores.

McKnight, who majored in history at Yale University, got

his inspiration for the name from the English adventurer Jonathan Carver, who explored the Minnesota Kner 200 years ago.

Principal planner and chief" architect is Benjamin 1. Cun; ningham. formerly Of Richmond, Va.. and Atlanta, Ga McKnigiit .and Ryberg make their headquarters in an 80-year-old brick farmhouse Near a cluster of houses is another hriek larmhouse convert-

liizily in the yard.

They replant the young trees that mu.st be rooted up and Ry-fx^rg has a small sawmill operation in the headquarters'yard, where the bam is now a wood-r working shop.

"We even use the chips for pathways," he said. At the entrance to the layout, just off State Highway 41, a silo stands alongside a broken barn foundation that serves a.s^a summertime* information center, On~the

ed into the ".Jonathan Carver /Arts Center ' vA windmill spins

silo is painted "Jonathan Village

Economy Is Slowing

Production, Wages Take Drop

WASHINGTON (AP) - Industrial production and factory wages dropped last month, supplying tw'o signs that the nations economy is slowing do\vn under Nixon administration policies.

Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said the economy is going through a

painful decline as the administration tries to combat inflation.

The Federal Reserve Board said F'riday the industrial production index for the first month of 1970 totaled 169.9 per cent of the 1957-59 base period average, down from 171.1 per cent for December.

It was the sixth consecutive month of decline for .the indus

trial production rate and it marked the first time since the recession of 1960 that the index had dropped through a full half yegr.

McCracken would no! predict how* long the economic slowdown w'ould continue ^nor when the inflationary trend will be curtailed. But he said the administration will not lose control

of the economy.

Speaking at the University of Maryland Friday. McCracken said the slowdo'vw in the various sectors of the economy was reasonable to expect based on Nixon administration policies .started a year ago.

WTiile industrial production and factory payTolls dipped, a third economic indicator showed

.some growth last month. The Commerce Department reported the sea.sonally adjusted figure for personal income wa.s $77:i billion, up from $770.6 biflion in December However, even though the monthly increase has ayeragcd $1 billion since September, it is dow*n from a $5 billion average for the first eight months of 1969.

Legal

Charlotte-MeakTeHburg Scho^s

rights field during his 11 years circuit court benches.

Rauh already has accused Carswell of ahti-civn rights bias in 15 cases He undertook the new review after Sen. Roman L Hruska. R-Neb,, issued his own analysis which he said showed Carswell was a "middle of the reader in the field.

Carswell supporter, Assistant Attorney General William H. Rehnquist, wrote the Washington Host in a litter published Saturday taking issue with the newspaper's editorials opposing the nomination on civil rights grounds..

Rehnquist, maintaining that Carswells constitutional ideas should be weighed oti the broad range of his decisions, wrote:

"Thlt exLteiit :Jq which*' his judicial decisions in civil rights cases fail to measure up the standards irf the Post are traceable to an overall constitutional conservatism, jrather than to any animus directed only at civil-rights cases or civil rights litigants.

Meantime, Hep, John Conyers, D-Mich., a Negro, wrote an open letter to Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., urging rejection of the nomination

CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) -The-legal aspects of the Charlotte - Mecklenburg schools desegregation case are as confusing as they are numerous.

The legal maneuvering began in 1965 in a case known as Swann vs Charlotte - Mecklem burg Schools The Swanns were parents of Negro children enrolled in Charlotte schools. Since that time they have left Charlotte, and they no longer have children in the system.

But the original case continues. and the number of motions, counter-motions, requests for injunctions ^nd npp.eals_ .has .approached 50. . .

When Judge James B. McMillan ruled that Charlotte schools would have to desegregate and begin busing about 12,500 students by April 1, he was upholding the Swann suit.

Currently there are four motions before courts. - v

lawyers are seeking to have Gov, Bob Scott and seveTal other state officials enjoined from prohibiting the use of state funds to finance a share of the cost of busing the students.

They are also seeking to have a three judge federal panel hear the 1969 General Assembly law which prohibits use of state funds to bus children to achieve racial balance. The lawyers want the law overturned,

An attorney for a white paren t.s group has obtained an injunction prohibiting the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board from spending money to pur-'chase*buses to carry out the court-ordered integration.

- The attorney has also olx tajried an injunction prohibiting the board from paying Dr. John Finger any more money. Finger , helped the federal court draw up the integration plan, and so far has been paid more than $1.700 for his services.

Accidents

Reported

By Police

An estimated $600 in property damages resulted to city property here this weekend in two unrelated traffic accidents.

Heaviest damage resulted, police reported^ when a car driven bv Johnnie Earl May, 36, lo: yueen Anne, Rd. struck a utilities pole on Granville Drive Friday.

Officers said the May car caused an estimated $200 in damages to a mail box and shrubbery in the yard of Charles Pope, 305 Granville Drive.

Police said May told them his car struck the curb and hit the utility pole after his child fell from the seat and he reached for her.

No charges were placed in the 7:35 a.m. mishap.

Robert Grald Pollard, 36, 1213 N. Pitt St., was charged with hit and run following investigation here Saturday of a 1:05 a.m. mishap on W. Gum Road.

Investigating officers said the Pollard car allegedly struck a mailbox on W. Gum Road and knocked over a fire hydrant, causing an estimated $200 damage.

Left in the middle is the school board. The board was the recipient of the courts order, and it is up to the board to carry it out.

Yet, the board has no money to buy the buses and hire driv-ers~an expenditure of an estimated $2 millionandit has no way to raise the money. It is under a federal court order to get the job done, but is under a state court order not to spend any money doing it.

The board has hinted that it might appeal to a higher court either the U.S. Fourth Circuit , Court .uL. Appeals or the Supreme Court, but so far, no action has been taken.

Soon after McMillan handed down his decision 11 days ago, Gt'. Scott said that while he did not like the idea of busing he urged North Carolinians not to defy the court order. Then four days ago? Scott said he had found a 1969 state. Jaw which prevents him from providing state funds to finance court-ordered busing of students.

On Friday, the governor reiterated his stand that the State would not finance the court ordered busing.

As the week ended there were published reports^ht President Nixon would personally intervene in the Charlotte school situation. The Columbia State quoted White House sources as saying that the President con

sidered the school situation in the South a "crisis situation. But Saturday, presidential adviser Harry Dent said the President had no plans to intervene in the Charlotte situation, and anv action would have to be

initiated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare So at the end of the week, the federal court order for desegregation was still in effect, none of the 300 new buses needed had lx?en ordered.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, February 15.1970

More Citizens Show interest

A healthy development here recently is an increased interest by citizens in their governments.

This is being reflected in the organization of citizens groups which have no official standing so far as government is concerned, but are pledged to involve themselves in governmental activities.

Recently a Citizens Awareness Committee was formed to look into the problems which had beset Hose High School. The committee held a series of hearings with teachers, students, and administration and recommendations are now being issued. The committee will decide about its own future after its recommendations are completed.

Los Angeles A Unique City

(Todays quest column for the N.C. Association of Afternoon' Dailies was written

by Holt McPherson, Editor, of the High eoint Enterprise. '

Bv HOLT McPherson LOS ANGELES, Calif -International Airport was brightly lighted as we made way through the filming there of a portion of The FBI Story, a documentation of that agency's great work through the half century J. Edgar Hoover has healed it.

Just why they should welcome us in such fashion we do not know, but if you see three 44gh-Pninters. therein _ treat it as purely coincidental!

The western continental edge, where the nations future is said to lie, never fails to thrill with each visitation into what amounts increasingly to a different world. If the qualifications ,for a great city are,density, variety of historical relevance, Los Angeles described by many as the ultimate cityhas them all. Greater Los Angelse has now come to be a city of ten million souls to send fears into the new F'rench government that westward population gr/)wth may cause a switching of thisnationfrom Atlantic to Pacific interests. Personally, we fear smog as theg reater m ena ce ou tThere. -Red-tailed roofs, streets with Spanish names, and charming old missions reflect the citys Spanish heritage; freeways springing up everywhere, plus soaring glass facades along Willshire Boulevard and its institutions of higher learning attest its commintment to the future.

"But nobody," says the swank BeverJy Hiltons Guest Informant, "has ever quite caught and defined the mystique of the place.

If you travel the Ventura Freeway, one of four which enclose the thousand acres of real estate which is downtown la., you go into the San Fernando Valley whose conrbined populations in its several communities makes It the nations fifthe largest city: Annaheim, a former orange grove, is the base of a Disneyland 'which sparked such amazing development that the late Walt Disney turned to Florida where he . rcliased 40 square miles to

Preclude the honky-tonk encrustation- -hts^ Palifornta---development attracted but thats another story.

A vast new skyline is developing in downtown Los Angeles as what once was a sprawl now is reaching upward between Century Citys..^, amazing development'on the southern- border to the gleaming new Music Center w hich is the crowning glory of artistic accomplishment and a monument to the driving efforts of. Mrs. Norman

Chandler. Last month several new projects designed to add $400 million of private redevelopment in downtown Los .Angeles sparked the rejuvenation and renewal planned there, ..

Indeed, the Broadway-Hale s new Broadway Plaza, to include a 250.000 square-foot flagship store plus a six-^ level garage nearly 1500 automobiles, and a 32-story office building and a multi-level shopping mall, is the places first major downtown department store development in 25 years. But Atlantic-Richfield Plaza, a 4BHHmllioft-development-wiH-be completed this year as a joint enterprise of that oil firm, Kaiser Industries and Bank of America. Its 52 stores comprising 2.6 million square feet, will be_iully leased before construction is complete. A huge new convention center will be ready for use next year, and a civic center will contain the largest concentration of government facilities outside Washington.

A Southern California magalopolis is shaping frorti Santa Barbara .to San Diego, but somehow,' L A. expects to make its downtown the heart of It all with a vast renewal that staggers the imagination and causes one to wonder where' all that money _ Mecessary for itis to come from.

Indeed, Los Angeles so long worried about decline of its downtown, and now its great worry is how to move people into and out of the vast complex that is developing in a city that until now hasnt seemed to care much for compactness.

Los Angeles never ceases to amazetake, for instance, the play given a story about voluptunous Wendy Brown, a dancer at a Sunset Strip club working her way to a masters degree by doing research on the whole anatomy of the topless-bottomless culture, ranging from life of a dancer to community attitudes on the subject. Few' other budding anthropologists resort to such felicitous methodology in their research. Arrested for indecent expcKure and lewd conduct, she was acquitted in the Beverly Hills municipal court when she used hr scholarly findings to qualify as her own expert witness to testify that a survey of 5jTDti''CailtorTitans shovve'cL most people dont consider

nude dancing obscene, She

earns $300 a week which enables her to support her husband through law school - and afford to raise their 3-year-old daughter properly. The notoriety has brought her three movie offers to work with such stars as Ann Baxter, Jan Sterling and others. Now she fears she may have difficulty in getting teaching credentials!

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications Of special dispatches here are also reserved. . i

It is important to remember that the committee was not formed by any official board and it had no authority to intervene. It was made up of citizens from all segments of our society whd^ were interested in helping to ease the problems at Rose.

A League of Women Voters has also recently been organized here and representatives of this group have been assigned to sit in on meetings of governmental bodies. Again the organization has no connection with government except as citizens and taxpayers.

Just last Tuesday a group of citizens met here to make plans for forming a Pitt County Community Council. The council, which is still in the formation stage, wpuW meet monthly to cmisider governmental needs.

The group was told by Robert Goley, director of the Spartanburg. S C. Community Council, that such groups only authority is thoroughness of work, the prestige of the people on the council, and an ability of the people on the council to know the rightness of what they have to say or do.

Goley told the group that they must be prepared to accomplish, willing to bring their prestige to bear on any issue they feel is worthwhile." *

Nothing could be of more benefit to Greenville and Pitt County than the involvement of citizens in their governmental affairs through groups such as .these. Citizens groups which are genuinely interested in overall development of their community can lend their efforts and prestige to worthwhile projects and often mean the difference in whether or not they are seen through. Such groups should gard against harrassrnent of public officials; but at the same time they should do all they can to bring about efficient government which will benefit all our citizens. -

A Valuable Gift From Author Ovid Pierce

East Carolina University has obtained a valuable collection in the personal papers which novelist Ovid Williams Pierce has presented to the university.

Pierce, who is author-in-residence and professor of English at ECU, turned over around 1,000 items of personal correspondence, literary manuscripts, copies of' his published works and other materials.

Ovid Pierce has inspired hundreds of young East Carolina students during his years on the faculty here. It is fitting that the personal papers of this internationally known novelist become a part of the universitys manuscript collection.

Real Story Is . In Absentees

IMTED PRESS,INtERN.VTIONAI

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of (irculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

FLORENCE, S.C._, -Although upwards of 400 Democrats jammed the Florence Country Club last week to hear Adlai Stevenson III, the real political significance was found in the absentee list.

Gov. Robert E. McNair, who is also the states Democratic national committeeman, was not there. Nor was Lt. Gov. John West, the partys probable nominee for governor this year. Nor was Sen. Ernest F. (Fritz) Hollings. Nor were any of the ^states Congressmen. Nor was fhe vast majority of state legislators.

The excuses for their non-attendance ranged from mediocre to poor, but all were understandable. This was a fund-raiser for the National Democratic party (planned griginally as one link in the aborted closed-circuit television network originating" Irorn the Miami Beach gala) addressed by a rising Northern liberal. Any ambitious South Carolina politician would have been well-advised to stay clear of Florence last week.

That undeniable fact of life points up the depths of the National Democratic partys present position in Dixie. No Democratic candidate can carry South Carolina in the foreseeable future, a danger signal for statewide candidates. What makes this particularly poignant here is that South Carolinas

governor and state party, unique in the Deep South, have not broken their ties however frayedwith national Democrats.

Indeed, when Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, Democratic natiQnal chairman, received only blank stares and shoulder shrugs from Northern party leaders in response to please for their cooperation in the ill-fated Feb. 5 fund-raising scheme, he got rare help from South Carolina. State Democratic Chairman Crosby Lewis immediately^ offered to stage a dinner. Gov. McNair agreed to serve on the galas national committee. 'V >

The net take of around $7,0(X) (sent in full to the Democratic National Committee) resulting from the $25-a-plate steak dinner in Florence is a tiny fraction of what, will, be raised for the state party in three $100-a-plate dinners this winter and represents a Ijfughably minute dent in the $8 million national party debt. On a percentage basis, however, South Carolina did far more than Illinois, Michigan, or New York.

Nevertheless, the Florence dinner vividly represents the limitations of the national party in South Carolina. McNair assigned ticket-selling mainly to organized labor and civil rights groups. Although they responded by filling the Florence Country Club, these groups cannot win (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

T Suppress That Laugh

One of the outstanding leaders of American thought has recently pointed out that we as a people have got into the habit of being amused by crime and by evil in general.

We know, of course, how many people are willing to laugh at the drunk man. But if that convivial individual gets behind a steering gear and drives his car over two or three reputable citizens or perhaps their children, then the drunk man isnt quite so funny as he first;appeared. Once in a while a criminal is held up as a good-natured Robin Hood who steals from the rich in order that he might give to the poor. There are women appearing on radio, stage, and television whose stock in trade is the

fact that they live scandalous lives, and all this, after being promoted for advertising purposes, is glossed over because the dame in question happens to be a good-natured person wha was willing to give some needy person her last dollar.

Evil is not funny, and it is not funny for the simple reason that it is evil. Our universe happens to be constructed in such a way that evil of any variety brings an end result which is disastrous. Stop'^aughing at evil. There are en^gh funny situations and funny people in the world to . keep us chuckling without our guffawing over things that are lewd, intemperate, coarse, violent, and evil.

By Earl L. Douglass

Well, Hush Mah louT, Boj! Folks .\re Jus Now Findin Out TAll s a YANKEEr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Robert Goley, scheduled to speak at a Pitt Community Council organizational meeting here Tuesday, came to Greenville from Spartanburg, S. C. by a circuitous route.

Somehow he was sent by way of Kingsport, Tenn., then to Greensboro and Kinston.

Goley related that when he arrived in Greensboro, he called Greenville and told a secretary he was in Goldsboro.

Impossible, the

secretar)'answered.

Goley stepped out side and, sure enough, he was in Greensboro, not Goldsboro, Goley did make it to Greenville in time for his talk, however.

Gole/s problems weren't any worse than Ken Armstrong, who lectured at ECU, also on Tuesday, about Vietnam.

Armstrong was on a flight to Kinston to meet his lecturing engagement here. At

Richmond, however, fog prevented him from making the place connection to Kinston.

The airline suggested that they could send him to Atlanta and then badt to the Kinston Airport. This would

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Ribicoff Truthful

TAYLOR

(Kinston Free PressL In a forthright speech in the Senate Monday Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, Democrat of Connecticut, admitted the monumental hypocrisy of some Northern liberals on the subject of segregation, and urged adoption of a Southern sponsored resolution to force (segregation in Northern suburbs.

The message has been coming through loud and clear in recent weeks from such Senate leaders as Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, Sen. Strom Thurmond of ' StECafblTria and Ervin of North Carolina. They have said repeaLedly -that to force racial balance by busing in the South and to allow the segregated Northern suburbs to go unchallenged is nothing but hypocrisy.

Sen. Ribicoff said: If Sen. John Stennis wants to make honest men of us Northern liberals, I think we should help him. Its de jure (segregation) in the South and de facto in the North, but

the schools are just as black and just as white. Racial hatred and prejudice will never end as long as the North can hide in its lily white suburbs.

Few other liberals would have had the courage to indict the North as did Sen Ribicoff. He has admitted the truth of Southern charges which have risen to a new level because of the controversial busing issue.. The question now arises as to how this issue shall be met in a free and open society. i, -The Senate will do well to

take rgOTTo<r atTfeedd^^

of Choice proposals until there can be further court reviewsv of this matter. Elimination of segregation by law and provision of equal oR)ortunities for all can be assured by concerted action in the states with cooperation of federal authorities without disruption of neighborhood schools. There is likely to be little progress in the public schools unless quality education is placed ahead of forced mixing of races.

U I

have put Armstrong in Kinston at 9 p.m. too late for his talk here.

So Armstrong rented a car and battled the fog on the highways to arrive in Greenville on time for his lecture.

A Pinewood Forest resident appeared before the Utilities Commission last week. The coififtiission agreed to charge tapping fees for water service at the rate in effect when residents f)etitioned for annexation.

This particular resident had already paid his at the highe7'l'te7~T?' wanted lb' know how he would go about getting a refund

Well send yours to your church or any organization you designate, Chairman Charles Horne quipped.

Quote

The use of money is all the advantage there is in having money. Benjamin Franklin.

Speaker Is Mere Symbol

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer _

WASHINGTON (AP) The* refoTm movement now churning among House Democrats is drawing a bead on Speaker John W. McCormack#, but he is more a gaunt, gray symbol than the reformers real target.

The actual target is the feu-dal-Uke system under which the House (grates, with committee chairmen wielding the jpower and McCormack, at best, just one among the barons.

Thats what makes the reformers task so difficult. They are trying to Wple not just a man but a massive structure rooted in custom and cemented by selfrinterest.

With 21 standing committees and well over 100 subcommittees in the House* chairmen represent 45 per cent of the Democratic membership. Add a member waiting next in line to slip into each top spot, and an overwhelming majority has a strong incentive for preserving the seniority system.

Nevertheless, an attack is being prepared. It wjU begin next Wednesday when a Demo-^.cratic- partycaucus-wilL he asked to appoint a committee to study the organization of the House and recommend improvements. The improvement backers have in mind is ab(dition of the seniority system.

^ Although such a change has long been the goal (rf the younger and more liberal Democrats, the decision to launch the effort next week was made after California Rep. Jerome Waldie,-kkked over the whole bubblir^ cauldron of unrest by directly challenging McCormacks leadership and calling for a vote of no confidence in the speaker at the Wednesday caucus.

Waidie hasnt the slightest hope of getting much support for his resolution. Even the large and growing number of Democrats wjio want to see McCormack replaced when his term expires at the end of the year see no point in undermining him in midsession.

But Waldie has succeeded completely in his real goalto get his colleagues to think the unthinkable and prepare for a leadership change in the next Congress so basic reform can begin.

Such thoughts, once confined to the deep privacy of secluded offices, are now heard openly. And where a few months ago there was despair among the reformers at McCormack's announcement that he would seek another term as speaker, now there is growing optimism that he will be beaten if he does.

Waldie also is succeeding in another of his aimsbringing the public into the fight.

The nationwide publicity given to his challenge to McCormack has produced a wide and favorable response. In the first few days he received more than 500 letters from all over the country ^only 10 of which ex -

pressed disapproval.

An(i the support has comejiot Only from people who could be expected to cheer any attack on authority. Visiting his San Francisco Bay area district last weekend he received a standing ovation at a meeting of staunchly middle American group of credit union (Oficiis, and he says he found the whole range of his constituency with him. Newspapers have commented favorably on his efforts in editorials.

Business Slump? Banks Agree

By ELMER ROESSNER Banks have a pretty good idea of what is going on. I sit up in a garret and work an abacus with two stiff fingers; the big banks have batteries of economists, private wires around the globe, walls full of

ELMER

KOESSNEli

charts and batteries of computers to assess coming business stances.

So lets see what the big banks have had to say in recent days:

First National City Bank of New York: There is no longer any doubt that the economy is slumping. It has been at least since October. The appropriate concern, rather, is ovr the duration of.

the decline and the vigor of the ultimate rebound in txisiness. If the slide lasts through April or May, economists, with their womewhat arbitrary definitions, will call it a recession ....

The initial stimulus of fiscal policy will be felt largely in April (when Social Security benefits will give corsumrs room to increase spending) and in July (when the surtax will end.

No'Real Growth

First ' National Bank of Boston: With further slackening in growth rates or in actual volume reported for demand, orders, output, jobs, income and, consumption, recent business indicators make it clear that the policies of restraint have leveled down the economy to a plateau of little or no real growth."

Federal Reserve Bank of

St. Louis: Restrictive

monetary action in 1%9 has begun to show their effects on the rate of advance of total spending.. . Prices have not yet decelerated... According to historical experience, prices should not be expected to decelerate significantly for another three or four quarters.

Most other banks have taken similar attitudes: Federal Reserve credit policies have tightened the supply of money. Business acpansion is slowing down;

' employment is declining, and prices are still rising but, some day, they may go down a bit.

The Unreconstructed View

My little abacus clicks off that business has slowed down and that unemployment has increased and will increase further; but despite these phenomena, wages will keep on rising; prices will

keep on going up.

There will be some little upturn in the April - July period, when Social Security benefits will increaselifting a few people out of the starvation bracket and the end of the surtax, along with the end of Social Security deductions for many middle -incomes, will stimulate the economy.

However, the economic structures imposed by the administration will continue to slow business to the point that President Nixon and his economic and political advisors begin to fear the effects on the November elections.

So they will make money easier, inflation will resume its 1969 blow-up, and the victims will be tramped over again as the elite pile up more inflated and hence largely imaginary gains.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N; C.Sunday, February 15^19705

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Idea Of Tuition

Grants Is Not Yet Dead

THE DISTINCTIVE DRESSER Aiashioniwer says4he wide necktieis a small male protesi to gain some of the distinctive qualities that have attended womens apparel for a decade. ' \

In reality the American male was doing his own thing with styles for several generations while his wife was relegated to the home. If her attire was somewhat standard, the man wore ppwdered wigs, knee britches and silk stockings. He went on to jlmswinger coats, batwing collars and flowing ties. His jewelry

a gold watcb, chain, knife, fob, ring apd medallions made ft-om gold coins far outshone his wifes.

He wore cocked and then stovepipe hats,'soft straws and sailors, derbies, snazzy caps and rakish felts. He wore fancy blazers, Norffilk jackets, brightly colored vests, plus foursA pegleg pantsVfehtton shoes, duck trousers, white shoes, and part \ of the time he carried a cane and wore spats. He wore military and opera capes, Raglands, long fur coats, racoon coats, all sorts of overcoats and, lest we forget, green and yellow slickers with matching rain hats.

Of course, women began expressing their personalities in changing styles about 50 years ago,%it the male had been a Walking fashion plate, or so he certainly thought, for about 200 years before the female began her revolution. Indeed, when the housewife still wore cotton stockings, the husband couldnt pul his best fool forward without silk socks. Raleigh (N.C.) News- and Observer

A trillion-dollar decade?

If the bottom doesnt fall out, this nation will have a trillion dollar economy (gross national product) before its 200th birthday in 1976. Perhaps this year, almost certainly no later than next year, the GNP milestone will be reached, ten years after that, predicted the business weekly Impact recently, the GNP will hijve doubled. With the current emphasis on slowing down the economy to counfef inflation; what would at ariy other time lie alpTeasahTIy^a^er|ng possibilitvrcdntem'plateTTTOStadd up toa two trillion dollar Presidential headache, r-Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times \ -

Moi ths of babes

Apropos of the approaching income tax season, we pass along the follow ing story, which wefrely admit stealing from ^Bennett Edwards of the Anson Record:

"It was about this time of year and a man was telling his grandson the story of Cinderella. When he had finished, the wide-eyed lad looked at him and asked, When the pumpkin turns into a beautiful coach, is that figured as straight incom or a capital gain Charlotte (N.C.) News AWKWARD QUERY

What could be an awkward question for some people is posed in a recent issue of the Anglican Digej^t: "If you were on trial for f)eing a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you'^l - Charleston (S.C. ) News and Courier INTEREST-IN WHOM?

The Federal Reserve Board has pulled another boner in permitting banks to increase rates paid on deposits. It was justified with the fatuous statement that it would help the real estate fund market.

Banks are not major factors in housing except in loaning temporary construction money to builders. It will ortly give themm ore m oney t crloa n at i ncrea si ng interesl rates;

It was ot)vious that the savings and loans must be permitted to tdlow suit. They are a prime source of mortgage money. If they must pay more interest to their savers there is resultant upward pressure on mortgage interest rates.

The year stretching ahead of us is already marked by built-in wage increases in a number of trade unions and theres a federal employe pay boost in the offing.

All of this simply means more dollars going out to buy things at ever - increasing prices. If this is an anti inflation remedy, its a hell of a way toruna railroad. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune NO SMOKING

in a virriety of way, seeial pressure to quit smoking cigarettes is building up

Item . Word is out that TWA will henceforth have a smokers -only section and it follows, a no: smdting section on its giant HiKMtig 747s.

Item: The Executive Board of the World Health Organization adopted a resolution calling on those who attend its meeting not to smoke. Said the WHO, no organization devoted to the promotion of health can be neutral on the cigarette question.

If things keep on, a fellowll soon have to sneak out behind the barn. Texarkana (Tex.) Gazette.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

A pretty little trial balloon wafted over Washington last week, propelled by rumors

is contemplating a plan tuitioh grants in general aid toeducation.

Ahe National Observer, whbse radar catches hese floating objects with Imat-velous efficiency, devoted its lead story to- tiie report on February 2. Then the Presidents budget message came along, with some cryptic references to experimentation in A^ierican education and to new vitality in voluntary action.

In the field of vocational education, the President asked an expansion of cooperative work and location grants.

Smething may be afoot. The Observer datelined its story from Cambridge, Mass., where the Center for the Study of Public Policy is studying an educational -voucher plan under a $1%,000 grant from i the Office of Economic Opportunity. The^ work is being directed by " Christopher Jencks. He hopes to complete his investigation by early spring, iftlTime to try a few experijnewl projects next summer.

^he voucher or grant plan is mot new:-n its most familiar form, it may be seen in the educational benefits

lYififin ftvfiilflHlp fn vptftrflns

eeTreirXSeeli/avW/"* % 10 ;

under the G. E. Bill of Rights.

A certain sum of money is set aside for the veteran: he may spend it as he pleases, on any accredited program of education anywhere.

What is new in the Jencks study is the prospect of ex=^ tending this plan to pupils generally. As the Observer explains: A parent would be given voucher, representing his childs share of the public - school budget. The voucher then could be spent at the public or private elementary or secondary school (rf the parents choice, or even, in some views, at profit - making schools that might be established in response to the voucher market.

If such a plan really is bing considered seriously by the White House, Mr. Nixon should prepare himself for floods, tidal waves, earthquakes and hurricane winds. For the Jencks plan precisely echoes the common - sense rationale of Virginias naTer larhehted tuition grant plan. The Virginia system was slain by a three - judge

Federal court, just a year ago this week, on the courts finding that the plan contributed to preserving segregated education. ' Nevertheless, the concept had such obvious merit that it frightened the public school petle out (rf their wits.

The voucher idiea proceeds from this basic assumption, that the states valid interest in a. child is simply that the_ child be educated. It is of no concern to the state how.this is done, for the end is more important than the means. So long as minimum standards are met, of accreditsti(xi, safety, sanitation, and curriculum, the state is indifferent: Public schools, private schools, church schools these are matters of the parents free choice, Take your equal share of the pie, says the state, and go where you please,

Such an approach has -., obvious appeal to conservatives, who look upon competition as a vital element of a free society. In the conservative view, the public schools would benefit from the spur that might be --yovided Jay-the jilan. Milton Friedman, the University of Chicago economist, proposed

such a plan as far back as 1953. Theodore Sizer, dean of Harvards Graduate School (rf Education, also has ad-

vanced thp idpa _______

Liberals, as you might srmise, tend to be cool. Under the defunct Virginia plan, grants could not be used in church - operated schools, but most advocates of tuition

vouchers would treat parochial schools as eligible/ institutions. The question raises the old issue of stat

some answers from the Jencks investigation. Meanwhile, the news that tuition grants are even being

aid to an..slahlishment oLj considered at the WMta

religion. Of greater moment _is the threat to public schools.

If parents abandoned them, and took their vouchers elsewhere, what then?

In time, perhaps we will get

House is enough to throw professional educators into faints and tizzies. This will do them no lasting harm, and might do their schools much good.

DROP IN THE BUCKET!

Dedicated Scholar^ ls\ Alive And Well' On Campus As Well As Off

Theres no doubt about the fact that todays college istudent is a news maker. Recently, the image of all students ha been tarnished somewhat by the activities of a few. Todays college student is seldom pictured as a dedicated scholar in persuit VDf academic valuis, which is unfair to the many serious, hard - working, talented young men and women on our campuses.

With this in mind, it is fitting that we call attention to a less newsworthy but more preferable aspect of student actN'ities than those which bombard our sensibilities in the news media.

At East Carolina, as at all universities, there still exist students who take pride in the pursuit of education and joy in the opportunities it offers. One such opportunity, to be examined here, is the study of poetry, not as a subject to be endured in a classroom because it is required, but as an extracurricular activity

Nixon Hopes Break Logjam Over Signing Genodde Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is mapping a fight-to break a 20-year logjam that has Thade The United States the most conspicuous hqldout against an international treaty banning genocide.

His first step, it has been learned, will be an effort to reserve American Bar Association opposition to the treaty, a direct outgrowth of German extermination of 6 million Jews during World War II.

Nixon probably will come out for Senate ratification later this month, sources said, timing his statement to coincide with con

sideration of the treaty at the ABAS midwinter convention Feb. 23 in Atlanta. Ga.

This wdl be itv tandh^; with a lobbying effort at the ABA convention itself. '

A tough battle is looming, with opponents of the treaty marshaling arguments that ratification could open the United States to international trials on genocide charges raised by Black Panthers, North Vietnam and others.

The treaty makes an international crime acts of mass destruction of racial, religious or ethnic groups. The ratifying na

tions agree to punish individuals for acts of genocide. Individuals or countriescould, bp/pun-ishedJby the United Nation.

Though the United States signed the treath in under President Harry S: Truman, nt has withheld ratification since largely because of opposition by ABA spokesmen, some Southern membCrs^of Congress . and the late John Foster Dulles, secretary of state to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The State and Justice departments already have given their clearance to ratification.

engaged in for the joy of expression and the beauty of its forms.

Maxim tabory, one of 34 students from foreign lands attending ECU, can offer a students point of view. Max is from Hungary. He is an accomplished amateur poet whose current interests include translating into English the works of some of Hungarys foremost poets.

Max is a member in good standing ' of an ECU organization known as the Poetry Forum. Heres what he says about a recent meeting:

The Greenville Art Center fs located in bh of those few old buildings in town which has a style and warmth of its own. The house was saved from the clutches of progress by some generous citizens who established a center for the arts in the old home.

Our recent evening of poetry at the Center proved to be as interesting as our director, Vernon Ward, had promised. A special treat was in store. Professor Ward, who

Quotes

What makes a slum? The first broken.window? Or the. door off it^hinges? The gutter that was to be repaired JoiiKM'row^ or the other little fix-up, clean-up jobs that were never done? How do we eliminate slums? The first answer is to overcome the indifference of the people. Grove City (Ohio) Recwd.

seldom reads his own poetry and who is our moderator, critic and friend, read some of his works. It was a pleasure to listen to his rhymed metrical lines which show craftmanship, poetic images and a wealth of rich, expressive language. Richatd Capps forceful lines left a strong impressimi on the audience. His daughter, Ann Marie, a Greenville high school student, showed freshness of ideas in her free verses.

Dr. Fred Sorensens fine, sensitive poems are well known to all who are interested in that kind of modem poetry which makes sense. Claire Pittman uses colorful images and lucid language; Anita Brehm sees men through a womans eyes; and Charles Griffin is a realist and as a reader of poetry he is always excellent.

Woody Thurman is a true friend of mine, but a dangerous one. The danger lies in his caustic criticism of modem verse, although his advice has helped us to rebuild many poems from the ruins resulting from his verbal bombardments.

At the end of the program all present received a mimeographed original poem as a gift from the Poetry Forum. The evening was one of few- wlien- the giving equalled the joy of receiving. Let us hope that the

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

elections. Most likely, they cannot surpass the 30 percent cast for Hubert H. Humphrey-here in 1968.

As for McNairs own ab sence from the Stevenson dinner (explained by a longstanding official commitment in New York City), arrangers of the Stevenson dinner assumed the Governor had chosen to finesse it. They did not condemn him. McNairs courageous stand on the Souths present school crisis, acknowledging the death of the dual school system and declining to attend the protest meeting of Deep South governors in Mobile, contrasts unfavorably with rip-roaring denuciations by Sen. Strom Thurmond and other South Carolina Republicans. McNair was in enough trouble without embracing Adlai Stevenson.

- In fact, Lt. Gov. Wests campaign for governor will not be helped by his 1^ preconvention endorsement of Humphrey for President. We arent going to let the people of South Carolina -forgeLitJ4)ne top Republican strategist told iis. Rep. Albert Watson, the, flamboyant

discreetly requested by State Chairman Lewis to avoid mention of school desegregation. Stevenson, a liberal but no political arsonist of the New Politics school, replied he Kad no intention of causing trouble.

His speech, avoiding not only race but also the apocalyptic oratory currently popular among liberal Democrats, stuck mainly to bread-and-butter Democratic politics with an attack on President Nixons budget. No reasonable Southern Democrat could have taken offense at it.

It is just such an inoffensive style that McNair, as a member of the National CommiMee and of the newly created Democratic Policy Council, has been seeking from Northern party leaders. That wouldnt return South Carolina to the Democratic

column nationally, but it might help the McNairs and the Wests confront the Watsons and Thurmonds without being forced to repudiate their connections natbnl Democra ts. Even maintaining that flickering light in the window for the national party in the Deep South is agonizingly difficult. The Democratic Policy Council is moving .sufficiently leftward so that McNaris aides have advised him not to attend its meetings, and national party spokesmen have little in-tm*st tn pleasing a region where immediate eltKdoral prospects are uninviting. Indeed, even so modest a happening as Adlair Stevenson travelling to South Carolina for a national party function will not often b'e rept'ated the next few years in the beep South

Today In History

Pbetrr rofum 'idtl-ttwttee

Self-control is the quality that distinguishes the fittest to survive.George Bernard Shaw:

to strengthen the ties oi friendship between the university and its community. ' '

Maxs account relates just one of the means through which the students, faculty and staff of ECU join with the citizens of our community in a constructive common bond.

By Leo J. Jenkins

.and probable nominee for governor, carries no such stigma.

Moreover, Stevenson, state treasurer of Illinois and his partys candidate for the U.S. Senate, had to tread on thin ice even before the unusually liberal, racially mixed audience in Florence. Before the dinner. Stevenson was

By THE associated PRESS

Today is Sunday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1970. There are 319 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1898. the U.S.

^ battleship Maine blew up in missed and. killed mayor Anton the harbor at Havana, Cuba Cermpk of Chicago.

War. 11. near, ly 1,()()0 British bombers pounded Berlin. -

dered to the Japanese in World Warll.

In 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt narrowly escaped assassination in Miami. Fla. A shot fired at. Roosevelt

lowed.

On this date:

In 1564, the Italian stronmer. Galileo, was born in Pisa.

In 1643, a Swedish colonial governor, Johann Printz, arrived in the new' world at what is now Wilmington, Del.

In 1764. St. Lotis, Mo, was established asa fur trading post

In, 1942. Singapore surren-

Ten years ago: -Young

"Negroes were staging a lunch-counter sit-in^cTTTariety stores in GrfH'nsboro; N.C.

Five vears ago: .An armed forces.council in South Vietnam appointt'd Dr. Phan Huy Quat as premierSome Authorities Look For Long-Haul In Infflatlon Fight

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Perspective on the adjustment now spreading through the economy, call it a receding, if you wish, is hard to come by.

For one thing, the brand of economic management being followed by the Nixon, Administration has no parallel since the Roosevelt New Deal sent the government deep into business and individual affairs nearly 40,years ago.

During this time, the chief reliance in stimulating or .slowing the economy has been on changes in the ^pending and tax levels. The theory has been that by turning these forces either up or down, but mostly up, thje economy could be regulated in much the same way as water flowing through a tap. Unlike todays policy, the actual supply of money was given a minor role.

Another difficulty is the preoccupation with which ' statistics went up or down, especially down, last month

e Washington official actually meant by remarks which were clearly intended to say nothing at all.

This tends to throw a lot of distortions into the picture.

For example, take what happened to employment in January. The headlines recorded the fact that unemployment took its biggest jump in nine years, rising from 3.5 percent of the labor force to 3.9 percent This is significant (rf course. But you have to. hunt to find out what happened to employment, also significant The number of people at work rose from 78.7 - million in December of over 79 - million in January, a record.

The news out of Washington, where a change in the credit picture is concerned, plays up hints that a turn is near. What Nixon officials seem to be saying is that there will be an (Baawgjp the credit supply sometime, and perhaps some decline in interest rates. But the

probable timing is coupled with remarks that nothing must be done which would pump new vigor into the forces which make for the still wild price rises.

That throws any major move into the indefinite future.

Some authorities on the economy feel that it will take the Nixon program of tight budgets and high taxes, backed by close control of the money (credit) supply as long' as three years to take the steam out of inflation and reduce the rate of price rise to a tolerable level, say not more than 2 percent a year.

And whats, more, these same people feel that credit will remain tight, with interest rates (hi the high side, for much of this period.

One of those who subscribes to this view is Darryl R. Francis, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. X^s. And it should be noted thatthe research staff of this Reserve Bank has con

siderable

business

circles.

Francis views on

standing in and economic

expressed his the New, New Economics in a speech before the Argus Economic Conference imPhoenbc, Ariz., and reduced his remarks to article form in a recent issue of The Wall Street Journal.

Francis explained that the basic premise the New, New Economics is that the Federal Reserve System, through its control of the money supply, exercises a pervasive influence on the course of total spending, that is,gross national product, and thereby on prices. Federal spending and taxing acti(ms,' alone, he said, are held to exert* little net influence on movements in GNP and prices' :

Francis emphasiz^ that, the new brand of ecqnomic policy challenges the old theories that spending was the big ihfluence on the course of the economy and

that money supply is more or less incidental.

Historical evidence strongly supports this challenge, he said-Whenever growth of the money stock indicates one direction of movement for GNP and the governments budget another, the sub- ' sequent course of GNP in-yirtually every case follows . that indicated by money.

There are two important pieces of recent; evidence supporting this monetary , view. (3ne is the .mini -rece(ssion ejcperience following the monetary ^restraint (rf 1966 when mono? .Remained unchanged and the budget moved into ^greater deficit. The other wie . is the failure of fiscal restraint which began in mid - 1968 a tim when money continued to increase at an |xcessive rate.

Noting that the policy of monetary restraint has been^ rffect for only a year with^. only scattered signs that the**

inflation pace is slackening, Francis pointed to two things, which he said can account for the slow response^

First, onlyin the past six months has there been what-may be characterized as, substantial monetary restraint. The rate of monetary expansion Was reduced in two stages from-the excessive 7 percent annual rate of 1967 and 1968. The rate of growth in the money Stock was reduced to about 5 percent for the first five' months of last year, and since then money has not increased.

Second, there is a con-.' siderable lag Jn the response pf the economy to a change iri^ the rate oi' -monetary ex-pansitn. At the St..,Louis Federal Reserve Bank our staff has conducted an ex-, tensive investigation to uncover the natiire of this lag, using the .New, ' New Econoniic^^ reference.

that; follow ihg : a ihiifked decrease in the rate of growth, in. money. .at''lest twQ quarters are required for. a noticeable ^eduction in GNP growtJh. When total spending does finally slow, growth of output of goods and ervice slows simultaneously, but at least an, additional three quarters are generally required for a marked reduction in the rat (rf im flation to appear. We estimate'that the "entire* process of curbing inflation . would normally require about three years" Our research further" indicates Jhat the process fully curbing in- . flation 4s delayed still longer when monetary restraint is implemented aftera period f prolonged pnd accelerating fprice advances.* ^

^Franpis said that he is n(3t disturbed tbat a slowdown.

, has not yet taken place in the rate of prid incitase. Bufas of ^ .signs that theJNbfon'policy is workipg, he,pointed to the

This research indicates slowing which-has shown up

Tn"7eceht months in the growth rate of the GNP, personal income ahd thelevlJ of retail .sales in terms (^f physical volume. He said that this is the period of "stage setting. '

Hi^s forecast was thatJt will take "at leaiihthe next three years to eliminate a "significant portion" of the inflation, assuming a continuation Of present,policies. Interest rates, he concluded ar not likely 'to decrease much in.the near future.

The picture 'Francis paints is one which se^s to -be drawing . more and more , supporters, which reflects rising public acceptance that the Nixon Administration is really determined to dp somethirtg about inflatibn,

' even if it dws risk political UTipopiilarity, ' \

,' R-discpris, heavily, the - .i^ea that "the prospect is for a short business tlghteipng,iU)d , then (^resurpption of policies', which htiVe made thi ,p infla tioiif?"^' : "

6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. February 15,1970

Modern Features In This Model

man

By GERRY BISHOP

the rear terrace, a spacious 36 feet by 12 feet, are another A home must be more than a advantage. So is a side door and shelter these days-it has to be a access to the cellar, highly salable commodity. laundry romn is con-

WfiillKayerage family cmce

Ti r.r>rn.FY p/isAo

settled in the old homestead for life, those days are gone. Statistics show a house is bought and sold on the average (rf once every eight years. To measure up, it must have many marketable features. TheAssociated Architects

show the proper spirit in -presenting the Greeley, a rustic cdemporary that puts o|e-floor rivlhglnTociis^h modern times.

The Greeleys vital statistics show a living room, family room with log-burning fireplace, dining room, goyer, four bedrooms, two baths, laundry room on the main floor, double garage and full basement.

Theres an eyecatcher at the main entrance. Its a lighted fountain which highlights the flagstone terrace, a sufficient challenge to any home gardener.

Arriving guests are received in the foyer which has a coat closet. The foyer leads into a center hall and divides the living area from the sleeping quarters. Overlooking Flagstone Terrace To the left- is the living room

veniently located near the kit-dien and has room for a washer and dryer. There also is a door to the garage at this point.

The kitchen is a compact worksh(^, approximately 15 feet by 10 feet, and is strategically placed between the family room The sink is

To Finding House Suiting Taste AptF Budget; Building Fewer

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS steadily.

NEW YORK (UPDIf youve ^ The average house price been house hunting recently, today is close to $30,000 and in

(OMFOKT ON ONE FLOOR The (ii tM'U'v. designed by the Associated .Architects.,

IS a luslic eoniemporary house with a living I iMHii, fainilN rmnn with log - burning fireplace,

dining room, foyer, four bedrooms, two baths, laundry room on the main lVel, double garage and full basement.

which measures 18 feet by 15 feet. There is a large window overlooking^^the fragstpne terrace.

Nearby is the family room whose large dimensions, ap-

daig room, under a window overlooking the back yard and a homemaker is just a step away from all the built-in appliances and cabinets. Rear Terrace

Fourteen - foot - by - 11 - foot dimensions give the dining room comfortable size. It also has sliding - glass doors connecting to th rear terrace.

A private bath and twin closets serve the master bedroom which measures approximately 15 feet by 14 feet.

The remaining three bedrooms have adequate measurements and are located near the main bath.

The two-car garage has a side service door that opens onto the flagstone terrace.

The full basement provides space for storage, utilities a^d -recreation facilities.--------------

youve probably found out the hard way that theres more to <Tindinge home these days than picking the house that fts your tastes Ttnd your budget.~

sooe big-city suburban areas it may be pretty difficult to find a house even at that price. In the past year the tight money, hoosing-starts have been icut

often to an unrealistic level for the value offered.

Even if you do find a house in your price range.

Many middle income families have beeh priced right out of the market as the cost of new and existing houses hs climbed

drastically. Fewer and fewer single family houses are being built. This is driving up the prices on existing houses

theres the obstacle of financing. Mortgage money is not easy to come by and expensive when you, dc find it; as high as10 per cem

in some areas of the country.

Decade Will Enjoy More New Flowers

Outside specifications call for brick veneer construction with shake shinglesbh a 5-12 pitch hip roof.

Oak floors and gypsum wall board dry wall interior finish

By EARL ARONSON Forecast for the 1970s: There will be new flowers to make gardening more rewarding than in any past decade.

The prediction comes from William J. Park,, whose Greenwood, S.G., seed conipany will help it come true by introducing 28 new .annuals and perennials iu 1970. ' '

"Most represent a genetic breakthrough to achieve im-prbved plant habii, new forms and colors or other desirable characteristics, a discemable trend

blooms; Hot Buttons Zinnia, hot pink; Kablouna Calendula large, crfested golden yellow flowers, and Astro Petunia, hy-rid grandiflora with a white star on each red flower.

P.erennials making their debut in 1970 at Park include three ground cover varieties: Gentia-na sepemfida, a summer-flowering blue gentian; Pink Geranium lancastrieise, and Purple Cascade Aubrieta, a" blazing.

Even where federal or state law limits the interest rate, charging of Points a percentage of the loan for various services has raised the effective rate. And, more often than not these days, buying a house calls for a substantial cash outlay a down payment of 25 to 30 per cent; good-sized sums for various closing costs This is particularly hard on young families who have had little opportunity to build up cash reserves or equity in a house.

As the government has waged a full-sacle effort to combat inflation, interest rates generally have risen to the highest level in modern times.

These are the problems., as

proximately 22 feet by 15 feet, are specified for the inside.

Countdown For The tlomemaker

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Heres an end-of-winter countdown that may put homemakers in a jolly mood:

* Add 21 to the number (rf days left before March 1, and what do you have?

Spring ....what else!

Who needs it? Everybody! Fuel dealers and snow equipment specialists will welcome it, though they have been made happy by this years cold and precipitation and your hungry furnace.

"Out of hibernation is the message as we get ready to welcome the lamb wagging his tail we hope.

Here are some ways to go spring.

1. Be the first in your community or garden club to order seeds and seed flats ... visit local nurserymen and find out whats new in indoor and outdoor gardening ... investigate herbs ... shop for fabrics need-^ for outdoor furniture ... buy foam and make your own cushions ... get on the list of local workmen if they are needed for odd jobs. - V

2. .,^Do"it-yourselfers might build planters. Put them on rollers so they may be wheeled outdoors on warm days (or buy large tree pots or planters and affix rollers to them'.) Wheel-out planters are particularly good for heavy plants a trees. If you plan to sink clay pots in the ground, build platforms with rollers that may be removed when you put the potted plant in the ground.

3. Think baby birds. If you cant build bird houses, treat the birds to new nests that are readymade, and you may expect a spring syrnphony.

4. Before you open tlie storm door and say goodbye to old

, man winter, make a few notes on your calendar. It is a dreary, but necessa^ thought to help, foil fuel bill next winter. Why did you use so much fuel? Do you need storm doors or storm windows? Weatherstripping? Insulation in the attic? Improved heating system? The cold winter has provided a good test for making such evaluations.

(If you cant afford to pay for these projects now, ask the fuel company or lumber yard whether they have a finance plan. Many fuel companies will let you pay for a new heating system on a monthly basis. They like to be kept busy in off seasons. )

5. One of the fun spring adventures is planning a vegetable

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are well suited to entertaining. Easy access to the living.-room would be another asset-for this purpose.

The fireplace is the main point of interest. Sliding-glass doors to

Overall dimensions are 42 feet by 74 feet and there are 2,261 square feet on the first floor, an equal amount in the basement and 535 square feet in the garage.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG Question: We expect to buy a house in the spring, but arent sure what kind we want. Wed like to have all the rooms on one floor, but have been told that a ranch is more expensive than other types of houses for the amount of living area per square foot. What is your opinion?

Answer: There isnt much

get at the- best prestblr tost, then a house with more than one floor is what you should choose. Remember that there are various types of two-floor houses, the most popular being the Colonial and the'raised ranch, sometimes called a bilevel.

A recent cost study conducted by the Milwaukee Chapter of the Society (rf Real Estate Appraisers concluded that the

doubt that it costs more to build , raised ranch provides the lowest outward than upward. Thus, a cost per square feet, followed by

house with 1,500-square-feet of living area on each of two floors will not cost twice as much as one with 1,500-sqare-feet on one floor, everything else being equal. That latter phrase is all-important, of course, since than are many mere thingsr ttia into the cost of a house than its square funtag&^s evidenced by the pc^ularity of ranches. However, assuming that you need as much square footage as you can

the one and one-half-story Cape Cod, a side-by-side duplex, an up-and-down duplex, a two-story Colonial, a regular ranch and a split level or trileVel. In the raised ranch, what ordinarily is the basement is half below ground level and half above; When you enter the front door, you must waUc down, a short stairway to the lower flcior or walk up another stairway to the second floor.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The top of an old-fhshioned toilet tank, still in use in the large majority of residential bathrooms, is not attached. It can be removed simply by lifting it off the tank.

Theres good reason for this easy accessibility to the. inner workings of the tank. No piece of equipment in the house is likely to require more attention over the years. And the only way that you can even find out what the trouble is, let alone repair it, is to remove the tank cover.

If you flush the tank while the cover is off, youll quickly note how it operates. Turning the handle lifts a rubber ball (or similar object) at the bottom of the tank, sending gallons of water rushing through the opening into the toilet bowl. As soon as the tank is emptied, water comes rushing back into it through the supply pipe, usually at the left side of the tank. As the water in the tank rises, it pushes upward the round metal or plastic float at the end of a

horizontal rod. When the ball reaches a certain height, it automatically shuts off the valve in the supply pipe, thus stqpping the entry of water into the tank.

When everything is working properly, the tank is silent after water no longer enters it. When it isnt, water continues to drip or even flow from the tank into the bowl This can be due. to any one of a number of reasons.

If the ball at the bottom of the tank does not drop properly onto the valve seat, wateic.leaks under it and goes into the bowl. The ball may not be dropping

being toward greater masses of color on lowergrowing plants. Park related. Other introductions are the result of the companys worldwide search for rare but desirable .plants.

Two introductions make seed grown annual plants possible! One is Hypoestes. a pink-dotted foliage plant. The other is a double geranium that previously could be propagated only by cuttings. Now the Polka Dot Plant and Double Dip geraniums may be raised easily from seed, the geraniums corpe in thr^e colors and a mixture.

Annuals with a liking for shade are bicolored Crazy Quilt and Orchid Lady, low-growing impatiens.

Sunshine plants with in names are Sweet Bippy Petunia, a low growing, double rose and white hybrid gradiflora; Groovy Marigold, early dwarf hybrid with three-inch golden

you know only too well if you Tall ones are Artie Summer, a in the market for a

verbascum (biennial) with 56 Thp snlntinns?

ft., spires of yellow flowers, and

a white and a blue bushy, Connecticut Yankee type delphinium; and a purple Liatris named Kobold.

Of interest to fluorescent and greenhouse gardeners are a large-flowered gloxinia called Libelle, and a series of dwaft hybridu with many large, bellshaped flowers,

Available fwythe first time

that it requires replacement, which is done by screwing it off the rod; or the valve seat may have rust or grit on it, correcta-accurately, in which case it can W ^ be adjusted; or it may be so old

Park says is seed for the European Florist Strain (rf gerberas, formerly grown only from cuttings.

POLKA DOTS SPOTS

The new Polka Dot is the little known Hypoestes sanguinolenta, a foliage plant with dark green leaves of purplish cast sprinkled with pink dots. Its native habitat is the fertile slopes of Irazu, a volcano near Cartago, Costa Rica, where the temperature holds steady between 60 and 80 degrees.

In the north it grows slowly into 12in. mounds. In the deep south, the long season encourages it to hedge height of three ft.

Under flourescent lights the Pink polka dots glow,, brightening the dark foliage.

A spokesman for the Foundation for Full Service Banks advises homeowners who are looking for a new' house because they need extra space that selling now may not be the answer. You could find that sale "profits (as high as these might seem), plus savings still might not provide quite enough for a down paynienl on a larger, much more expensive house, quite probably with a much more expensive mortgage.

In many cases, he advises, it may be wiser to make improvements to the present home.

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garden. The original sketch may be five times larger than you could ever comfortably care for, but you become realistic when you order seeds. Its a good time to scrub preserve jars, and to plan the early crops peas,.and so on.

You can play the farm game, though you live in an apartment or house and dont have a land to call your own. It may even be a less expensive venture than the one enjoyed by amateur farmers. You buy preserve jars and prepare them for canning, and then wait until the crops arrive at the market. You buy vegetables by the basket and you can them. Tomatoes, corn, string beans and fruits may be preserved for next winters dinner parties. These will provide stimulus to dinner conversation.

You will have to wait awhile for crops to arrive on the market, but meanwhile you can plan as the gardener does.

Some people resist canning foods because they dont have the storage space. It is worth the tiuuble of planning shelves or reorganizing cupboards. Put a few iS#ielves in the cool cellar or garage. Apartment dwellers might choose a kitchen cabinet for storage.

One homemaker found an ideal storage cabinet for her preserves. It is a narrow metal cabinet with a series of shelves.

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The meesiest kitchen cleanup job hap always been removing crusted-on foods from pots, pans and casseroles. And sometimes from dishes.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Sunday. February 15,19707

AFROTC Officials May Solve Question On Draft

_________* " auaiinhip to fHe student at no vears of eollece paid for. Local officers at ECU said th,

taining to the program at East Carolina University in particular, the first draft lottery af fects men born between Jan. L 1944 and Dec. 31, 1950 who have not served the armed forces.

Draftees will be called for

Many questions concerning the lottery system and college deferments often arise for draft-age young men. Officials of Air Force ROTC progranis across the nation feel they may be able to solve the military obligation f^uestion for some -ofthese- service iit the order-theitJ)ir-potential draftees. ' .

According to a military fact sheet prepared by the office of information of AFROTC at Maxwell AFB, Ala. and per-

officers.

Students enrolled in the two-year program receive a non-taxable payment of $50. a month and free uniforms and books. Flight training leading to a private pilot^ license is

available to the student at no cost. j

By applying for the Air Force ROTC Financial Assistance Grant, high school seniors planning to attend East Carolina may be able to have their four

years of college paid for.

This grant, ROTC personnel, said, pays for tuition, fees, incidental expenses, a book allowance, plus providing the successful applicant with $50 a month subsistence allowance.

Local officers at ECU said that the ROTC two-year program will accept graduate students as long as he has two years of college remaining.

An important questions that has been often asked of military

officials concerns the young man who was not drafted during his year of eligibility. Officials says that those men who are not called during tneir eligible year could conceivably be called in the event of a national emergency after the entire list of eligibles for that year.

A student can maintain his 2-S

deferment for four yeats of undergraduate college w'ork, or until age 24, if going to college full-time and in go^ standing.

Persons interested in more information about ROTC at ECU are invited by local personnel to , visit the universitys AFROTC office, commanded by Col. John D. Duffus.

thday was selected in the lottery. In addition, future lotteries will affect men whose I9th birthday occur during the calendar year of a specific lottery ; they will be eligible to be drafted during the calendar year following their lottery. __

To Attend

Carl B. Toot, local planner of occupational education for Pitt County Public Schools will attend a two-day workshop Monday and Tuesday in Williamston.

A.G. Bullard, associate st te director' of Occupational Education; W.W. McClure, program analyst; Robert Williams, research associate at the Center for Occupational Education; and John Hassell, area director of Occupational Education, will conduct the workshop.

"The main purpose of this workshop. Bullard said, "is to help local planners of occupational education in each adfflinistrative-unit-look al Ihe needs of their students and the needs of the labor market for the next decade as basis for occupational education decisions. "During the two-day workshop, local planners will identify occupations where there ' is a critical shortage erf manpower and also emerging occupations in our State's rapidly changing economy. said Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, green peas and carrots, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, steamed cabbage, harvard beets, biscuit, bana pudding, milk;

Wednesday oven fried chicken, mixed greens, candied yam, homemade rO|ll. Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday - vegetable soup and crackers, half luncheon meat sandwich and half deviled egg sandwich, congealed fruit salad, chocolate cake square, milk;

Friday fish stick, cole slaw, creamed potatoes, corn bread, cherry cobbler, milk.

Seeking Police Aides

CHICAGO (APV The Chicago Police Deparlnient has opened a recruitment drive for 344 community serx ice aides to work in the Model Cities Neighborhood project.

James B. Conlisk Jr.. superintendent. said the aides will work

- . -in uttifpna aiui-..^xeceive.,.2Qft.

hours Of training before they start their jobs.

They will be an immediate and accessible source to whom area residents can turn to with questions and complaints and to obtain information.

The aides will start at $445 per month salary with raises every three months. In addition, all aides will receive $100 for a uniform allowance each year,

A' staff of 57 police officers, headed by a captain, will d-minister the program.

ST.XTKS ABROAD TOKYO (UPD-Three U.S. states maintain staffs and offices in Tokyo to promote trade and tourism with the Japanese. They are Alaska, New York and Ohio.

For high school seniors preparing for a college career, the AFROTC progfqm at ECU offers a prograni whereby students who have two academic years of college remaining as of Fall 1970, either at the undergraduate or .graduate level, are eligible for the two-year program.

Upon graduation and completion of the programs requirements, they can serve their country and complete their military obligation as Air Force

Winterville Lunch Menu

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

follow: ~

Monday corned beef, turnip greens . tiarvard beete, ca ndied yams, corn bread, milk; jTuesday oven - fried perch, dry beans, cole slaw, french fries, corn bread, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, buttered green beans, potato salad, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday hot dogs and chili, french fries, fruit cup. ginger bread, milk;

Friday ^ steak with gravy and rice, buttered corn, cherry cobbler, hot rolls, milk.

M.ASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday Feb.

16at7:30P. M.

Business and work in the First Degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.

R. R. Ross, Master

Edward D. Austin, Secty

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

1-MISS CYNTHIA ANN HOWARD

2-MRS. DENNIS WAYNE HARDEE

4-Miss LILLIAN JANE McANDREW

5-MISS TEENA MAE THIGPEN

6-MISS NELf, ANN PARAMORE

7-MISS REBECCA ANN SADLER

3-MISS RUTH WILLARD JOHNSONWith The Women

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 15,1970

1MISS HOWARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Anthony Canning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Canning Jr. of Huntington, L. I., N. Y. The wedding will take place June 27.

.2MRS. HARDEE... is the former Barbara Annette Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Vaughan of Harrellsville, whose marriage to Mr. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood J. Hardee of Greenville, took place Saturday. ' ^ ^ _

3MISS JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Willard Johnson of Greenville, who announces her engagement to John Anthony Mazurak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mazurak of Chicago, 111. The wedding will take place April 4.

4MISS McANDREW ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. McAndrew of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Charles Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Harrison Jr. of Sharpsburg. The wedding will take place in the summer.

5MISS THIGPEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Paul Thigpen of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Sgt. James Ronald Fraser, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Fraser of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place March 28.

6MISS PARAMORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron John Paramore of Rt. 2, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Lindsay Ward Godley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay W. Godley Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 7.

7MISS SADLER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sadler of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Alexander Slate Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Slate Sr. of Murfreesboro. The wedding will take place in June.

8MISS SERRINS ,. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Serrins of Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to William A. Respess, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Respess of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June. A

% *

.1,1,-.i.*'

8-MISS JOAN ELAINE SERRINS

Couple Weds On Saturday

Raise Children

With Dear Abby

Calendar Events

At three oclock on Saturday afternoon in the First Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Barbara Annette Vaughan became the bride of Dennis Wayne Hardee. Floyd B Cherry the ceremony.

Miss Vaughan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Vaughan of Harrellsville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Unwood J. Hardee of Greenville.

For die occasion.^ the church was decoraTed with a 15 candle ^arch surrounded with jade greenery behind the kneeling bench. On each side were nine candles with baskets of white gladioli and jade. The family pews were marked with white bows and greenery.

Mrs. Lois Jane Stocks, organist, and Miss Julie Harris, soloist, presented the wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore ^gown (rf white velvet with and empire waist and ruffles at the neck, sleeves and around the train.

Her elbow length veil was accented by a cluster of leaves. The gown and veil were made by the brides mother. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Vickie Waggoner, sister -f-thebridegroemvwas^ matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Hook, of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Connie Branch of Greenville and Miss Martha Ownes and Miss Marsha Owens of Washington, neices of the bride.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of red velvet with a fitted bodice and gathered skirt.

Dr. Walsh Gives

The gowns were accented with high, necklines and sleeves gathered onto wide cuffs. Their headpieces were red velvet roses with shoulder length veils.

and white carnations.

Linwood J. Hardee served his son as best man. Udiers were Randy Hardee, brother of the bridegroom, Tony Hardee, and Randolph Tripp, all of Green-ville.^and Carroll Vaughan, broLher of _.the bride,_^ of Harrellsville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Vaughan chose a sheath dress of pink linen with matching accessories. Mrs. Hardee, mother o the bridegroom, wore a light blue wool crepe dress with matching accessories. They wore white orchid corsages.

For traveling the bride wore a, turquoise coat and dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid.

Mrs. Hardee attended East Carolina University and the Rex Hospital School of Medical Technology in Raleigh. She is presently employed as a Medical Technologist. She will begin work in the Beaufort County Hospital in March. The bridegroom attended ECU and is now working for Imperial Tobacco Conrt^any.

After a -weddiirg unannounced points, the couple will reside on Rt. 3, Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party the bridal couple was honored Friday night with an after-rehearsal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hardee in the fellowship hall of the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Methodist Women Meet

WOTM Program Qjj Monday

Dr Emmet Walsh was the guest speaker Thursday night at the Women of the Moose meeting His program topic was Drugs and Todays College Student"

Mrs. Pat Warren, Hospital* chairman, was in charge of the evenings program She in-trixluced Dr. Walsh.

Mrs. Liz Moore was installed as treasurer of Chapter 1308 for the remainder of the chapter year Guests for the installation included the officers and executive board of Chapter 885 of the Moose.

The Mid-Winter Conference of the Women of the Moose will be held m Wilson on March 1 at 1:30 p.m .Ml, officers, committee chairmen and co-workers are urgt*d to attend There will be a tacky party dance at the Mot^e Lodge March 7 at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the tackiest costumes.

Three new members- were enrolled during the meeting. The next regular meeting will be held on Feb. 26.

Mrs. Harold Leatherman ^ Kinston, Greenvilles district president of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the North Carolina Methodist Conference; is scheduled to address the women of Jarvis M e m 0ria 1 hi tecT Methodist Church Monday morning.

.Mrs Leatherman will speak to tlie meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service in the chapel of the church." The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., president, will preside. All interested persons are invited to attend.

A nursery will be provided by Mrs Edgar Douglas and Mrs. Tom Loftis for all preschool children. Free parking will be made available in the rear of the church. ^

Persona

Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 311.

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SUNDAY 12 Noon-^Buffet at GreenViUe Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Mrs. Harold

Leatherman of Kinston will address the womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist

Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Carl Pierce entertains the Aries Book Club K

WEDNESDAY

By Abigail Van Buren

[C hr CfckM* TrfUmt-M. Y. Nm Icl

DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for many years, and must admit that both my husband and I have found it quite informative as well as amUisuig al'OHHS.^

Our problem is that we have children growing up who can read, and your column is the first thing they go for in the newspaper.

Abby, I dont mean to be a crank, but I do wish you would answer some of those letters personaUy instead of putting them in the paper. I refer to letters from 70-year-old women who are stUl interested in sex, letters about men who go for men, and also situations involving girls who are pregnant and unmarried. [Im sure you know what I mean.]

I am aware that your correspomients do not always s^ their names and addresses, but surely you must receive plenty of other letters that are not quite so objectionable to fill your space. Will you please give it some thought?

ONE MOTHERS OPINION

DEAR ONE: Perhaps the best way to answer your letter is by printing another mothers opinion:

DEAR ABBY: You may not know it, but your c^umn has helped us to raise our children. Were not the kind of parents who could take our children into a room, close the door, and teU them the facts of life. Over the years just about everything weve wanted to discuss with our children has come up in your column. V. D., unwed mothers, child

moWing7 homosexualitVi -and believe-it-ornot, L was

wondering how to tell our 4-year-oM that my parents were getting divorced when an answer in your column said it so much better than I ever could have. So, thanks a heap, Abby. Love ya. J & A IN SALEM. ORE.

DEAR ABBY: We have been married 26 years and my wife is one of the finest persons alive.Aar However, when we were married, I was a privat^ in the army, making only 121 a month, and aU I could afford to buy her was a dinky, cheap wedding band which I have been ashamed of au these years. Whenever I mention buying her a better one, she says it isnt proper, and she likes this one.

Proper or not, I am going to buy her another one. I can more than afford it now. What do you suggest? 1 will abide by your decisiim. SriTlNG PRETTY IN TUCSON

DEAR SITTING: Lucky you. A virtuous woman-her price is above rubies. [Proverbs 12:41. But for aU her sentmenUUty, she shouldnt deny you the pleasure ol adorning her. Suggest that she take her original wedding band to a reputable, creative jeweler and ask him to design a lovely new elaborate ring, using the cheap, dinky band as the central theme. If she stUl says no, buy her a lovely diamond ring to wear alongside it.

207 E. 5th St.

Phone 752-5110

DEAR ABBY: In this cowboy region, there appears tcTBe a mistaken belief that the only doctors" are the m^cri men Would you be so kind as to correct this err<meous idea.

A DOCTOR [NOT M. D.l

DEAR DOCTOR: F. S. Thomas said it best in 1887, and I quote:

Degrees are taken to be used. The degree or e becomes a part of ones name, and should be used just as much, and serves just as much to identify a person as his Christian name. In writing to a stranger, it indicates your attainmenU. and is a better introduction to him than a whole letter of explanation.

Hate to write letters? Send 81 to Abby, Box WfW, Loo Angeles, Cal.^MMI. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters fer AU Oecosiens.

Church

6:30 p.m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hail

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Clb meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lq^ge .7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

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

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.Annual meeting of ladies of Greenville Golf and Country Club at club bldg.

12 NoonMrs. Victor Pezzulla will be hostess to the. Ex Libris Bodk Club at the home of Mrs. Walter Harrington

12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Gaskins 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Dave Whichard will entertain the Pickwick Book Club

12:30 p.m.De Novo Book Club meets with Mrs. Jack Wall 12:30 p.m.Mrs. George Fuller will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club

12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Hadley * 12:30 p.m.Luncheon _

meeting for Thetia Book Club with Mrs. Harold Creech and Edwin L. Clark 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs. J.D. Wilson * will be hostesses to the Bonae Book Club ,

1:00 p.m.Mrs. J.J. White

will entertain the Atheneum Bo(* Club 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. H.T.

Patterson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Mrs. F.A.

Presenting lovely Easter looks of linen.

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dandelion PRINTS

by Concord. Go abstract with enchanting florals and geometries. Machine washable in 100 per cent Rayon.

RUFFINO PLAIDS by Rosewood. The fresh cool look of hnen. Coordinates excitingly Windjammer. Delightfully

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Visit us at

2802 EAST TENTH ST. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

10:00 a.m.Netghberhood Girl Scout leaders meet with Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:00 p.m.Worship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge weekly gam# 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

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Wintrville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular

ilmg^TXreerfvitie Ei^ Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Counti^

. Club

3:15 p.m.Mrs. R. R. Forrest entertains the Greenville Garden Club

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1 ;30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

^ gm

V r

CHEZ BEC

Dress Salon

s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

- GREENVILLE N.C. TELEPHONE 756-3622

OPEN

Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p..m

Bendall will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. James M. Jackson entertains the Seira Book Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. 6:45 p.m.Dinner party for the Inter Se Book Club members and their husbands at Womans Club

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, . C.Sunday, February 15,1970

The Great Exercis*; Binge

, ;

iOn Tho

Local Scene

bf Rosaie Trohnan

Can Overstuffed Generation Jpg Or Bike It Off?

A June wedding is ^eing ^nned Joan Serrins and Billy Respess, who have been a steady twosome since their junior year at Rose High

School. A . . .

Joan is a senior at EasP Carolina University, majoring in nursing and Billy is a senior at ECU, majoring in marketing.

The chapel at Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth,'Tex., will be the scene of the April 4 wedding of Ruth Johnson and J ohn Mazurak.

The bride-elect attended ECU and Greenville School of Commerce. She joined the Air Force about a year and a half ago.

The couple met when Ruth' was assigned to work in Chaplains Service Office at Carswell AFB, where John was her immediate superior officer.

John and Ruth will be assigned to a base in Istanbul, Turkey, following a wedding trip to Chicago and Greenville.

A March 28 wedding is being planned by Teena Thigpen and Sgt. James Ronald Frazer.

The bride-elect, a Methodist College graduate, is a teacher at Elizabeth Caswell Elementary School, Fayetteville.

Her fiance attended Decalb Junior College and is assigned to the 777 Tactical Airlift Squadron, Pope Air Force Base, presently serving in Mildenhall, England.

-Ato^-tbeir- wedding, the couple JAdlLiiveJn_

Fayetteville.

(Editws note: The Sixties were the decade of dieting; and the Seventies, the way things are shaping up, will be the decade of exercise. Suddenly, millions on millims of Americans have taken to the locker rooms to change into gym shorts for jogging, biking, weightlifting, puil-ups, headstands, and what have you. Theyre rowing in their bedrooms, doing yoga in their jrffices, wearing weight^ belts to go shopping. Following is the first of four articles on this sweat-it-off phenomenon.)

By MARCIA HAYES Copyright. 1970 Womens News Service NEW YORK (WNS) -Hanging from the ceiling in the sparsely furnished loft apartment of a San Francisco sculptor is a large flying trapeze.

Wonderful exercise, he says, iivork out on it every' ^ morning.

In Oklahoma City, a 45-year-old housewife does situps in front of the T.V. with video gymnast Jack LaLanne. Sometimes the girls come in for cirffee and we all exercise together, she says.

At noon the conference room ofeNew^~ York ^

best-known gymnasts Jack LaLanne (pronounced Lane) and Glen Swengros. A TV executive estimates that Swengrow, a well-muscled, likeable young man with an egagig smile, 1s watched by about 7 million wom~i~ New York,<Washington, D.C., and California. A lot of secretaries tune in before they go to work, says a spokesman in the stations New York City office.

LaLanne, equally .enthusiastic and good looking, is seen by 15-20 million people, mostly women and retired couples. The half-hour show is piped to about 90 stations around the country. Its success-has spawned a new franchise business: The Jack LaLanne Fitness Spas, which already number 25 in California and are spreading east.

We call the morning show a tpninastic party, says LaLannes assistant Lyle Westcott, who helps manage the business from the gymnasts Hollywood Studio, A lot of women have written to tell us that its replaced the kaffee klatch.

LaLanne, who was one (rf the late President Kennedys advisors on physical fitness, believes that TV exercise

Miss Dawn ETsIey arrivedin^G^ the

emergency entrance of Pitt Memorial Hospital after having been seriously injured in an automobile accident near Englehard New Years Eve, 1968.

She stayed Here until early April, 1969, having had injuries to her spine which resulted in paralysis to the lower part of her body.

During the months she and her mother were here, thy endeared themselves to the people of Greenville, who outdid themselves to find little ways to help the lovely Canadian girl and her charming mother.

' After Dawn flew home to Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, she spent months at Lindhurst Lodge, a well-known rehabilitation center in Toronto. Friends say that although she has not regained use of her legs, she is doing terrific and that she has tremendous spirit and stamina.

She is now working for an insurance company in Toronto, which is about 80 miles from her parents home and shares an apartment with another girl.

Births

Bradley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin j , t u r

L. Bradley, 708-A Fleming St., a ^r. and Mrs. John C.

daughter. Shannon Evette, on Murd^k III, 214 Nichols Dr a

Feb, 11. 1970, in Pitt Memorial" ^

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

publishing house becomes a Yoga class for students of a visiting GrT~^Trs relaxing, says the pretty receptionist. And Ive never bee'n trttirimer.

From the Top of the Mark to the Battery, from Basin Street to Sault Sainte Marie, America is shaping up. Sports participation is way up, books on exercise are selling thousands copies, bicycles are big business, and rrrillions of Ariiericans are making regular visits to gymnasiums or working out at home.

Although no government agency or qthletic association has any official figures, fitness experts estimate that more than 25 per cent of the adult population now gets some regular form of exer-' cise.

TV Trimmers

Calisthenics alone accounts for a large percentage. '

An estimated 25 million women work out every morning with TVs two

shows have "made ah im-' portant contribution to the nations health. Women who. would be bored exercising by themselves have fun working out with our show, says Westcott Its a diversion instead of a chore.

Spas and Gyms

For the socially motivated, there are scores of^ smart* spas to do situps in. Mrs. William (Babe) Paley, wife of the Chairman of CbI and one of the beautiful Cushing sisters, once remarked that no woman can be too thin or too rich. And a growing number of women in various states of solvency are taking the first part of her dictum to heart.

Secretaries mingle with socialites at posh gynasiums like Manhattans Gala or Alex and Walters, where the routine includes headstands, somersaults, and advanced 'work on the flying trapeze. Prices range from $4.50 for a 1-hour class to $12.50 for a private lesson.

Both gyms are run by former assistants the most exclusive gymnast oi them allNicholas" Kounovsky, whose limited clientele includes Mrs. J.K. Onassis.

Mrs. J(Mr^Mirfy Van-defbilt prefers, Joseph Pilotes Universal Gymnasium in Manhattan, where the specialty is Con-trologythe control of mind and body through exercise. The fee is $10 for^ the first lessm and $6 thereafter.

For the very welkheeled , there is Manhattans Health Club for Women, where director Manya Kahn has designed a ^special body-reshaping program. The cost of 20 two-hour sessiwis is $3,000. Less expensive is the 21-day shapeup program (ifered behind the red doors of the many ElizabethArden studios around the country.

$900 A Week For those who can afford to go out of state to improve their figure there are places like Maine Chance, in both Maine and Arizona, where a one-week shapeup costs $600-$900. The Greenhouse, near Dallas, is a little more reasonable$650 a wedt.

Men in the same circumstances usually work out at their college clubs or at " private socteties like the New York Athletic Club, which has

a memberehip of KOOO.

Along with the LaLanne Clubs, there are other nonexclusive franchise spas like the Century tlubs and the Presidents First Lady Clubs (which has no connection with the President or The First Lady).

Those who are not status conscious about their gyms can always turn to an inexpensive and versatile standby: Tl\e Y. In anybodys book, the services it offers are a real bargain. For membership fees ranging from $45 in smaller cities to $100 in places like Manhattan, a ihember has use of all the facilities, ranging from tennis courts to saupa baths.

In New York and other large cities, the YMCA has special early-morning and noon programs where . businessmen and women can work out. This is not a monotonous exercise, program that leaves you with

aching muscles, says Lloyd Arnold, Director (rf Health Programs for the Y. Its an exciting, varied regimen with musical ac- . companiment. The 45-

lO-minute warmup, says Arnold, and goes on to exercises designed to promote flexibility and endurance. Says Arnold: Theres no competition. Everyone proceeds at his owp speed. : >7

Membership in the Y has jumped 150 per cent in the past decade and the national organization now boats almost 6 million members. At least a million members are over 35, says Amdd, and several hundred thousand are over 60

Taichi

The Y recently introuced a form of exercise called Taichi, Chinese calisthenics which are gaining in popularity in the U.S. The exercises are particularly' popular with older people because they are done very slowly and dont put a sudden strain on the muscles.^

Another exotic form' of calisthenics that is catching on countrywide is Hatha Yoga, the physical phase of the Yoga philosophy. Par-ticularly popular with women

because it stretches and conditions muscles instead (rf enlarging them. Yoga is usually taught in groups, led by a guru., Followers can either visit the instructor at places like New Yorks Integral Yoga Institute (Contributions are $1 per class, or, if you work, he will come to you). Dozens of Itinerent gurus and swamis are now working midtown Manhattan during the lunch hour, where they instruct groups (rf ten members and up.

The exercise that Yoga fans c(Misider one (rf the healthiest is the shoulder stand. The legs are raised straight over the head, while the hands are placed beneath the hips for back support. Because of the position of the head, the posture is supposed to have a massaging effect on the thyroid gland. And believers claim it helps fat persons lose and thin persons gain weight. The posture

Hooker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hooker, Rt. 2. Ayden, a daughter, Doris Jean, on Feb. 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jodie E. Bailey, Lot 14-A Riverside Trailer Park, a son, Eddie Everette, on Feb. 11,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ex-WASPS Help Seventh Air Force Keep Buzzing

Lemon Custard Pie

piener's Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avenue

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedcfing fTowers7ctiuTch dF'rTr'onS,

reception, bouquets,. and wed

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

X Floral Service

1I7W. 4th street

TAN SON NHUT, Vietnam (AP) When pilots here start swapping World War II yarns K about their experiences, two Women in the Air Force (WAF) officers have no difficulty holding their own.

Although now they hold ground jobs at 7th Air Force, U.. Cols. Ann R. Johnson and Yvonne C. Pateman are accomplished pilots, having earned their flying credentials as civilian members of the Army Air Forces training detachment for women at Sweetwater, Tex. During WorW War II they made ' use of their piloting ability as members of the Womens Auxiliary Service Pilots (WASP). Though technically civilians, they had officer status while on active duty.

Lt. CbL Johnson is 7th Air Force director of administration and Lt. Col. Pateman is chief of 7th Air Force Warning Centers Analysis Branch.

Developed in 1943 to ease a critical shortage of male pilots, the WASP program was used only for ferrying aircraft and towing targets in the United States.

WASPs ferrying aircraft from factories to bases and ports re

lieved male pilots for combat flying. We were constantly on the go and quite often picked up ^ new aircraft at each destina- * tion. comments Lt. Col. Johnson .

Both colonels have kept active in flying. After World War II and before'receiving their commissions in the Air Force, Lt.

Col. Pateman was a flying instructor and Lt. JCol. Johnson was manager of a flying school.

Although both still love flying and its adventure, neither colonel plans to do much private flying jupon^retirement. Lt. Col. Pateman prahs lb do some boating writing. Owner of a 27-foot wuiser, she pointed out that the sea offers many of the same challenges of the air. I guess its the elements and the navigation which make the two so much alike, she said.

Lt. Cbl. Johnson hopes to buy a houseboat. I have always wanted to live on a boat, she said.

Of the 1,074 WASP participants, 916 still were in service when the program was inactivated in 1944. Today nine are on active duty, eight with the Air Force. Five of these are assigned to Pacific Air Forces.

- wi/'

should be held for 10 minutes.

0f!

One of the most strmuous Yoga postures is the Bow. The student lies on his stomach, back arched, and TeacherHt)adc1cr grab his ankles. If done properly, the toes should reach Bk back of the head.

These exercises leave a person relaxed, supple, and charged with energy, says Hari Zupan, Executive Secretary (rf the I.Y-.I. Its a tranquillizer that doesnt put you to sleep but actually increases mental alertness.

Yogis out of sight, says Peter Slander, a Welfare Department worker who is training to become a Yoga instructor.

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DOWNTOWN

State President Visits Greenville BPW Club

Mrs. Mary Rogers was keynote speaker at the 32nd anniversary dinner meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club on Thursday night.

Mrs. Rogers is president of N.C. Federation ol Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc She is an outstanding civic leader in her home town of Charlotte, where she has been a member of several local and state organizations. She has held many offices in her own club as well as offices in the N.C. Federation.

N. C. FEDERATION PRESIDENT... Mrs. Mary Rogers, center, is pictured

with Mrs. Bert Tyson, left, and Mrs. Polly Dail.

Invocation was offered by Miss Ruth White. Mrs. Polly Dail, club president, presided and welcomed the guest. She also recognized two charter members, Miss Annie Mowe and Mrs. Cora Powell; State Participation Chairman, Mrs. Bert Tyson; Chairman State Nomination Committee, Mrs. Francis White and Miss Nettie Brogden, past state president.

Bringing greetings from the

state federation was Mrs. Elaine Martin, first vice president. Mrs. Martin invited members to attend Spotlight on Women in Chapel HiU Feb. 21-22, to the state conventiiMi, June 11-4, in Winston-Salem, and to the ninth District meeting April 19 in New Bern.

Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Doris Marlowe leadii^ in group singing with Miss Barbara Lang of f armville at the piano.

Guests recognized were Mrs. Matilda Buntin, Miss Lucy Stokes, Miss Nancy Pruden, and Miss Dorothy Brandon. Other clubs represented were Carteret with five members present and Jacksonville with three mem-bei^.

The highlight of the evening was the address by Mrs. Risers. Mrs. Tyson, past state president of N.C., introduced the guest speaker.

Mrs. Rogers spoke on the subject of the changing roles for women. She said that there are many challenges affecting

women in the modem day society and that women need to raise their aspirations and their expectations, with the many choices in the areas of . portunity and the demand for equal pay.

Mrs. R(^ers called on wwnen to strive toward closing the so called generation gap by beginning when the child is young to teach him to set a goal in life for himself. She said that women must continue to wiffk for legislation that will remove the still existing bias against women in equal opportunity and in equal pay.

The Womans Club, the scene (rf the dinner meeting, was decorated with a Valentine motif. Red candles, hearts and cupids stood out on

background of white. White for an informal social

After the meeting, members hour, and guests met with Mrs. Rogers The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis March 12.

Open House

Greenville Health Studio

22fi Greenville Blvd.

2 p.m.-6 p.m.

Sunday, February 15, 1970

Special Rates for first 50 to register for program

Free Refreshments . . . Free Membership

Exercise Programs . . . Exercise Equipment

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COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER A new version of our favorite all-season chutney.

Lamb Curry with Rice Brussels grouts Bread Sticks Peace or

Fruit Cocktail Chutnev_____

Pineapple Cream Cake PEACEOR

V/4 cups cider vinegar

l-3rd cup Worcestershire sauce

^/2 teaspoon salt

l>/2 teaspoons pumpkin-pie spice

1 large clove garlic, crushed

'/z cup sliced candied ginger, packed down

Engagement

nhuiiued

MISS RHODERICK JOAN BAKER ... is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Dalton Respass Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Delma Respass of Bethel. The wedding will take place March 7.

FRUIT COCKTAIL CHUTNEY 2 cans (each 1 pound, 12 ounces) cling peach slices or fruit cocktail, drained 1 cup chopped frozen onion I medium or large green pepper, coarsely chow>ed (IV4 to Vk cups)

cup currants, rinsed in hot water and drained 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar

Garden Club To Meet On Friday

Into a 4 to 6-quart saucepot turn all the ingredients except the ginger. Bring to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar; boil gently, stirring occasionally for about 45 n^inutes. Add ginger; continue cooking, stirring often, until there is little liquid15 minutes, (Quickly ladle hot chutney into sterilized wide-mouth >/|-pint preserving jars. Put dome lids (rinsed in hot water) on jars; screw band tight. Makes four '-is-pint jars with a little left for tasting.

Beer Hair Set

Stale beer is a good solution for setting hair since it gives the hair body. Just dampen the hair and roll The hair will not retain the beer odor when dry. Another hair trick is to fill a spray bottle with water and spray your hair as you pin it up.

Table Settings and Arrangements will be the program topic for the* Friday afternoon meeting of the Greenville Garden Club.

Mrs. S. H. Mitchell will give the program. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Forrest beginning at 3:15 p.m.

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Uran Cox, Mrs. Marie

Woman Invents A Kissometer

PARIS (WNS) - Marie Eugene ^Donguez spent two years perfecting a kissometer to measure the intensity of male and female kisses, but cannot get authorization from the Ministry of Health and Hygiene to use it commercially at public fairs. The apparatus is six feet tall, five feet wide and requires a

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Flower Power heads to the beach in up $13.00. Lola Sherrod and Carol /

these bright gay prints! From left to Dilda model High Tide beach wear. '

right: Sandra Hamille and Cheryl King Lola's pink printed topper gathers at the wear swimwear styles from Bobbie neck and sleeves, and is $9.00. Carol

Brooks. Sandras'2-piece bikini in a pink, wears the matching 2-piece suit$14.00.

purple, orange and green flower print is These Teen Board models are from Rose

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Ahoy! Sunny beach days just ahead! And IN Swimwear is first to make the surf scene. From left to right: Diane Brown, from Ayden High, wears a 2-piece suit. The white top is trimmed with black and the bottoms are black and white striped$16.00. Deborah Braxton,

also from Ayderi, wears a matching long sleeve shift$18.00. Jeanne Torcotte, from Rose High School, daydreams in a matching sleeveless cover-up shifF-$18.00. Carolyn Hudson, from Griffon High School, suns in a bla^k and white striped 2-piece bikini.

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Look who's going to a Beach Party! From left to right: Carol Dilda wears a bright apricot beach shift. A draw string ties at the neck of this soft fabric shift $14.00. Swanza White from Whitfield High Schbol wears the wet-look laced

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SportsClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1970

East Carolina Slips Past The Citadel

Bucs Close To Sewing Up 2nd

_ By WOODY PEELE Refle'ctor Sporte Editor East Carolina University, playing what could be called uninspired basketball, slid past The Citadel here last night, 83-69, in the final home game (rf the year for the Pirates.

East Carolina turned in one of the worst free throw shooting exhibitions of the season as they picked up their seventh Southern Conference victory against two defeats. The Bucs made good on only 17 of 31 attempts from the stripe, a miserable 54.8 per cent.

Their floor shooting was above' their average, however, at 49.3, as they slicked with 33 of 67. And they shot 60 per cent in the second half to accomplish that, hinting 18 of 30 shots.

The Bucs also dominated the boards, pulling down 52 rebounds as compared with 39 for The Citadel. Jim Modlin was the team leader for the Pirates

Hands Off

East Carolinas Julius Prince (34) and two of The Citadels cagers, Jerry Hirsch (22), and Ben Ledbetter, right, all seem unsure of what to do with a

loose ball, in a cow^ence game for the Pirates at IVKiifges last night. (Reflector photo by Tommy ^arrest)

Calvert Hall Captures High School Tank Meet

with 16, while Jim Gregory grabbed off 12. The leading Buc rebounder, Jim Fairley, whot played what was probably his worst game of the season, got only seven rebounds, hit on three of nine from the floor and three of 10 from the line.

The real highlight of the contest came with 19 seconds left in the game, when Tom Miller tossed in a pair of free throws to

bring his career total to 1,001 polnts. He joins Jim Modlin, who now has 1,118 in being the only Buc to pass the 1,000-point barrier in a three-year career.

The win also assured the Bucs of worse than a third-place finish in the loop. Their 7-2 record placed them a half-game ahead of George Washington, who went into last nights game with Furman with a 6-2 mark. A Colonial win, of course, would retie the two for second place.

The Bucs spent much of the first half of the game behit^J. as they failed repeadly to hit from the floor.

Mike Ruddle put the Bulldogs into the lead, and they held onto it for nearly 13 minutes after that. Modlin got a free throw after a minute to put the Bucs on the board, but a shot by Willie Taylor, Kinston native, put The Citadel out by three. Taylor hit a free throw seconds later to in-crease theJead to four, and then Lou Meckstroth dropped in a 'jumper to run the lead out to six at 7-1 with 17:16 to go.

East Carolina finally got a fii'ld goal after nearly four minutes, when Miller connected as the clock showed 16:05 left in the half. He followed that up with another to cut the lead to two.

It stayed there until a turnaround jumper by Fairley cut

the lead to One at 10-9 with 11:55 left. But The Citadel pulled out again by four as Ben Ledbetter hit, and Jerry Hirsch countered a 'Pirate frw throw with a jumper to make it 14-10.

Gregory then drove in for a basket and was fouled, making the three-pointer to cut the lead to one. Fairley tied it ups at the line, and Modlin drove in to put the Bucs ahead, 16-14 with 7:39 left.

Twice, The Citadel tied it up, then took the lead again, 19-18, on a Taylor foul shot. Gregory hit frorh underneath to put the Bucs back on top, 20-19, with 6:07 showing, and the Pirates never trailed again.

Gregory followed up with another three point play and Modlin made a pair of free throws to run the lead out to six. The Citadel fought back, however, and cuj the lead to one, as Hirsch hit a jumper and Ta

basket by Gregory, and a jumper by Miller pushed it back to five, but it again fell back to two,at3-29.

The Bucs got two. straight frpm Modlin, however, and ran out to a six point edge, 37-31 at the half.

In the second half, Gregory hit quickly and Miller canned a jumper to run the Bucs out to an

10 point lead. The Citadel cut it hack to six Pn..baskets.by Ledbetter and Hirsch, but the Bucs tossed in four straight to run out into a 14-point 'edge Fairley hit the first, then Gregory dropped in one. Miller followed with a jumper and Gregorys hook finished off ^string. making it 49-35.

The Citadel again rallied, cutting the lead back to seven at 58-51, with 6:53 to go. as Ledbetter hit three straight but the Bucs pulled away again.

Modlin got a free throw and Gregory stole the ball for a layup. From ther^ the Bucs slowly inched their way out to as much as an 18-point spread in the closing seconds. That came on Gregorys third-three-point

play, making it 81-63, with 56 seconds left.

That rounded out the scoring, except for Millers two foul shots

that pushed him over the 1,000 point mark.

Gregory finished the gare' with the teams high scoring honors, getting 27. ModlirL.was right behind with 26. while Miller added his 21. Those points, with Fairleys nine made the total For The Citadel, Hirsch had 19, Taylor had 16, Ledbetter had 11 and Meckstroth had 10.

The Pirates wind up their season this week. Wednesday, they visit William & Mary, \Vhile Saturday night, they pay a return visit to The Citadel.

Citadel

Ruddle

AAock'h

Hirsch

Taylor

Led'r

Hill

Smith

May

Phi's

Gau

Rus'l

Totals

5 0

0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

F T

1 7 0 10 7 19 B 16 1 11 1 1

ECU

G^'y

Fair'v

AAod'n

Miller

Prince

Green

Totals

G F T

12 3 27 3 3 10 6 8 S 0 0 0 0

33 17 83

2S 19 9

31 38-69 37 4683

Calvert Hall College High School of Towsen, Md., capiurea the Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving -Championships held at East Carolina University yesterday.

Calvert Hall put together 75 points to edge out Greensboro Grimesley High School, which finished second with 68. Third place went to Ealt Whitman High School of Bethesda, Md., with 57.

Fourty-seven teams participated in the event, wi(h over 300 swimmers and divers

James Schliestett of South Mcklenburg High School in Charlotte, and Bruce Will of Walt Whitman were the meet's only double winners. Schliestett captured the 200-yard freestyle and the lOO-yard butterfly. Will won the 100-freestyle and the 200-yard individual medley.

New records were set in eight of the 11 events.

Summary

200 medley relay: Walter Johnson (McCulloh. Sommer, Sommer H/all), Yorktown, (Talvert Hall, Grimsley, South Mcklenburg, Walt Whitman, Bishop Ireton, Granby, 1:45.01 (Walter Johnson set new record in preliriiinaries, 1:44.^.

aOO freestyle: James

Schliestett (SM), Louis Allen (Girl), Richard Burnett (REL), John Dewy (Gri), Pete Benson (CHCH), Paul Barrett (GHCHV, Johnny Poole (WH), Ben Withers (SH), 1:47.35

(Schliestett set new record in preliminary, 1:47.17).

200 intiividuai medley: Bruce Will (WW), Bruce Dickson (MP), David Morlin (ML), Tom Berry (Gri), Robert Thomas (WL)*.Peter Barnes fCH), Mark Gruen (CHCH), Mark Creighton

(CHCH). 2:05.60.

50 freestyle: Peter Axilrod (WW), Midge Messick (CHCH), Roger Rice (WH). Brad Floyd (FCH). Ed HAll (WJ). Bob Sommer (WJ), Bob Cottam (HPC), Tom Cummings (FH), :22.69 (new meet record).

1-meter diving: Richard Lewis (CHCH). Curtis Ingham (WJ), Jack Morrow (MP), Mike Weadock (CHCH), Tim Bat-terson (NO. Chuck Entiekin

(CHCH), John.Dewy (Gri), Skip Snable (MID), Peter Barnes (CH), Vic Brewer (WH), 3:51.55 (new meet record).

100 breaststroke: Steye

Sommer (WJ), Tom Berry (Gri), Bob Rackner (Y), Bill Koczyk (Y), CJiip King (CHCH), Jack Boxman (Gri), William Crell (FCO), Carl 1111610 (N), 1:03.72 (new meet record).

400 freestyle relay: Walt Whitman (McGough, Axilrod, Larsen, Will), Wade Hampton,

Murphy, Trevino Tied For Lead At Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz. (UPDBob halfway leader, John Lotz, took Murphy and defending cham- a triple bogey seven on the 18th pion Lee Trevino tied for first hole.

place with lO-under-par totals in the third round of the $100,000 Tucson Open Saturday after the

Murphy and Trevino had identical rounds of 66-68-72 for 206 while Lotz was a shot back

(Gri), Richard Davis (CH),

James Tingen (Gri), 355.65 (new Grimsley, Calvert Hall, oiapel meet record). Hill, Myers Park, High Point

100 butterfly: James Ontral, Lake Taylor, 3:23.61

Schliestett (SM), Midge Messick (new meet record).

Georgia Tech Bops Tar Heels

(CHCH), Clay Vollmer (Y), Rich Pate (S), Gary Gibson (WH), Rich Morrow H'. Keith McGough (WW), Ned Fiss (MP). :53.67.

100 freestyle: Bruce Will

(WW). Richard Burnett (REL), Peter Axilrod (WW), Roger Rice (WH). Johnny Poole (WH), Brad Floyd (FCH), Ed H 11 (WJ), Pail Barrett CHCH), :49.98 (new meet record).

Team standing: Calvert Hall (jollege High (Towsen, Md.), 75; Grimsley (Greensboro), 68; Walt Whitman (Bethesda, Md.), 59; Walter Johnson (Bethesda, Md.), 47; Wade Hampton (Greenville, S. C ), 36; Myers Park (Charlotte), 31; Yorktown (Fairfax, Va.), 31 South

Mecklenburg (Charlotte), 26; Chapel Hill, 18; McLean (Va.), 15; Robert E. Lee (Fairfax, Va.), 13; Washington & Lee (Arlington, Va.), 10; Falls Church (Va.), 8; St. Christopher (Richmond, Va ), 7; West Springfield (Fairfax, Va.), 6; High Point C(?ntral, 6; Spartanburg (S.C.),^; Bishop Ireton

Wake Falls To Virginia Tech

10 backstroke: David Marlin (ML), Preston Ware (SC),

Robert Cunningham (WS),

Joseph Seehusen (CHCH), Dave McCulloh (WJ), Ronnie Cunningham (WS). Joseph Seehusen

O i .VI, Mecklenburg (Charlotte), 4

MPi, RjrkVHareGri), 57 37 i i -i. iiai

400'freestvle- Bruce Dicksort-(MP) Rick^Harr Virginia Beach, Va.), 2; Fort

(MP). RickHare (Alexandria, Va.), 2;

400 freestyle: Bruce Dickspn Granby (Norfolk, Va.), 2; Lake .(MP). Lewis Allen (Gri), Robert Taylor (Norfolk, Va.), 2; Nor-Thomas (WL), Pete Benson view (Norfolk, Va.), 1.

Daytona Speed Week Opening

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. pord and Plymouth in the front (AP) -With a record setting row. stock cars make their first

race appearance of Daytona Speed Weeks Sunday in a 300-mile event for drivers of the Auto Racing Qub of America (ARCA).

The 200-mile race for fast little Formula Fords, open cockpit

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Rich Yunkus 47 points powered Georgia Tech to a 104-95 victory over North (Carolina Saturday night in the unheralded Yellow Jackets second triumph over a nationally ranked team in two. nights.

The victories came in the annual North South basketball doubleheader. Tech led off Friday night with a victory over fifth ranked North Carolina State as a prelude to Saturday nights triumph over the 10th-ranked Tar Heels.

N. C. State swept over Clem-son 102-84 in the first game Saturday night.

The amazing Yellow Jackets went ahead for good late in the first half after seeing an early lead- dissolve undeF-a scoring barrge by Charlie Scott and Lee Dedmon.

Yunkus bucketed 27 points in ,the first period to help Tech forge a 53-45 advantage at intermission.

In the second period, North Carolina lost its chance to move ahead^when All-American Scott and Dedmon picked up four quick fouls. Both placers fouled out later in the game.

TTie Tar Heels catch-up efforts also faltered due to Techs rebounders, who, led by Yunkus with 13, outclassed North Caroli

na 33-31.

Tech slowed down the tempo slightly and then capitalized on one-and-one free throws when the Tar Heels intentionally fouled to try to gain possession.

N. CAROLINA G F

Previs Fogler Scott Dedmon Wuycik Eglstn Delany Huband Gipple Chadwck Corson Chmbrs Totals North Carolina Georgta Tech

1 3 3 5

6 2 3 14

7 '2 14 20^

6 5 7 17

7 2 3 l ' 3 0 1 6

1 2 3 4

1 00 2 0 2 2 2 1 (fO 2 0 13 1

0 00 0

33 29-38 95

GEORGIA TECH G F T

Veryzer

Mayer

Thorne

Seemer

Yunkus

Hoggle

Wilson

2 2 3 6 1 4 5 6

8 9 12 6 3 4 15 14 19 20 47

3 01 6

4 4 5 12

32 40-47 104 45 50 95 S3 51104

Total fouls - North Carolina 29, Geor gia Tech 27 Fouled out Dedmond, Scott, Eggie ston, Mayer. Wilson A-11,410.

With 69-64-74.

Stiff winds clocked at 15 miles an hour bothered the golfers on some of the holes and dried out the greens, making them faster.

Lotz started the third round by sinking a 40-foot putt for a birdie on the first hole but he and Trevino were tied at 11-under after nine. Trevino went ahead by one stroke on the 10th hole, but Lotz caught him and went ahead on the 12th and needed only a par four on the 18th to be 12-under for the tournament.

The 28-year-old Hayward, Calif., pro, however, put his tee shot into a lake on the right of the fairway and had to take a two-stroke jiaialty. His next shot hit a limb of a tree and he three-putted for his seven on the par four, 465-yard hole.

Tbe veteran Tommy Jjicobs tied for third with Lotz at 207 after a third round 70, two under par. Par for the Tucson National Golf Cburse is 36-36 72.

In at 208 with a third round of 70 was Bob Lunn, Sacramento, Calif., pro. Charles Coody shot a three-under-ppr 69 and had a 209 total, the sam as Phil Rodgers, who shot a 71.

Stote Slams Clemson Five

Quinn Talks Strategy

Coach Tom Quinn, of East Carolina, confers with his team during a break in action' last night at Minges, as the Pirates tangled with the Bulldogs of The Citadel in a Southern Conference game. (Reflector photo)_ _____________________ .......................

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Fifth - ranked North Carolina State broke a two-game losing streak Saturday night with a 102-84 victory over Clemson in the first game of the North-South basketball douhleheader.

Tenth-ranked North Carolina played Georgia Tech, which beat N. C. State Friday, in the

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech, with a 9-10 record and three games to play, kept alive its hopes for a winning basketball season Saturday night with a 94-78 upset of Wake Forest.

Sophomore guard Bill McNeer who had 23 points for the game, hit 10 of his 14 shots from the floor in the first half to put Tech on its way. Junior guard Lloyd King put in 20 of his 26 points in the second half to keep the Gobblers ahead. -Wake Forest got 29 points from its outstanding junior guard, Charlie Davis, Whose only sizeable amount of scoring assistance came from senior guard Dickie Walker with 13.

The Deacons came out ahead on rebounds 40-33 as Davis pulled down 10. Techs Tom

Trice was high rebounder for the game with 11.

The Gobblers hit 55.4 per cent of their shots during the game, .57.6 per cent during the first half that left tliem with a 41-33 advantage. The Deacons hit only 36.4 per cent of their field goal attempts. ~

The loss left Wake Forest 12-9 for the season.

WAKE FOREST . VIRGINIA TECH G F T G F T

Davis 11 7 9 29 King 9 8 11 26

Lv/kwcz 4 00 8 Lpscmb 4 4 5 12

McGrgr 3 01 6 McNeer 11 1-1 23

Ackley 3 2 3 8 Trice 2 8 11 12

Walker 2 9 10 13 Lckett Rhodes 2 12 5 Manuel

L Hbgr 1 2 3 4 Pippin

Tdman 1 17 ^ Deskins

R. Hbgr 0 00 0

Pstshk 100 2 Lynch 0 0 0 0

Total* 2 22-M 78 Total* 31 32-41 94 Wake Forest 33 4^-78

Virginia Tech 41 5394

Fouled out - Wake Forest, Ackley, Rhoades; Virginia Tech, Lipscomb, Trice, Lockett.

' Total fouls - Wake Forest 26, Virgmia Tech 2lr- '

2 6-8 10 3 3 3 9

0 00 0 0 2 2 2

machines that resemble Indianapolis cars, shares the Sunday program.

Benny Parsons, driving a 1969 Ford, won the pole for the $35,-000 ARCA race by qualifying Hiursday at a record 190.564 miles an hour.

Ramo Stott, driWng one of Chryslers new Plymouth Superbirds which carry a rear-mounted wing, made the other front row spot wi|th a lap at 189.377 m.p.h.

While Parsons, who won the event last year and went on to cop his second straight ARCA driving title, and ^ott are favored to take home the $5,900 first place money, two other former winners are in the field together with several relative . newcomers who qualifi^ we^

Gamecocks Run By Blue Devils

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)Rick Duke moved to an early 10-Aydletts outside shooting de- point lead with less than seven stroyed Dukes zone defense Sat- minutes gone in the ball game urday and South Carolina recov- but the Gamecocks scored 15 ered from an early slump to consecutive points after Aydlqtt win a rough, 82-65, decision entered the game.

from the Blue Devils in a regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

John Roche made 15 free throws from the foul line to run his consecutive streak to 34 in leading the Gamecock scorers with 23 points. Aydlett wound up with 18 points.

Second-ranked South Carolina, which sas its 17-game winning streak bndien by Davidson Wednesday .night, is now 18-2'"'^ overall, and leads the ACC toui* with a 10-0 mark. Diike is 13-6 'e overall, and 5-5 in the conference.

During his spurt, Aydlett hit four of six shots from the outside.

South Carolina led 32-26 at halftime.

second game.

The Wolfpack controlled the tempo from the outset, but was unable to break open the contest because of a 43-point performance by Clemson guard Butch Zatezalo.

Despite Zatezalos 20 points in the first half, Clemson trailed by 11 points at the break, and

remained about that far behind until the last five minutes.

Zatezalos shooting then brought the Tigers within five points, but N C. State went into a stall and managed several key buckets to pull to the final margin.

N. C. State exploited Clem-sons weakness under the boards, which became more acute when Richie Mahaffey and Greg Latin got into foul trouble early.

N. C. State was led in scoring by Ed Leftwich with 23 points, Paul Coder with 21 and Vann Williford with 19.

Davidson Ices First Seeding

DUKE

Denton

Kthman

Sunders

Evans

Oivenzio

Bickmn

Posen

Yrljrough

Khlmier

OFT

6 15 13 Roche

CAROLINA O F

4 4 8 1 4 9 45 12

3 2 3 1 24 0 00 0 12 3 00 0 22

1 00

Owens

Riker

Ribock

Aydlett

Carver

4 15 15 23

5 1 2 11 5 4 7 14 3 13 7

4 5 18 23 6

N, C. STATE G F

Coder Williford Anheusr Lettwch Heartly Dunning Wells Risinger Lovisa Tilley

CLEMSON

10 11 21 6 7 8 19 5 13 11 10 3 6 23

0 5 6 5

1 00 2 4 5 6 13

00 0

1 44

1 0 1

Foster

Thomas

Mahafey

Latin

Zatezio

Yates

Coakley

Wedell

Ross

OFT

113 3

3 13 7

5 7 15 17

1 00 2

16 11 11 43 2 3 4 7

0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 2

14 1729 65, Totals 26 30-38 82

....................... 26 3965

32 50-81

South Carolina ..........

TotaFToulsDuke 25, South Carolina 20 Fouled outSaunders, Denton, Owens, Richer

total* 38 26-35 102 Clem*on N. C. State

Total fouls Fouled out A-8,500 EW 925pes Feb 14

0 3 2

HolzshvT" 0 00 Total* 29 26-40 14

43 41- 04 54 40-102

N C State 27, Clemson 25 Mahaffey, Latin, Williford

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - Davidsons massive front line choked off Richmonds offense from the start Saturday while the 13th-ranked Wildcats demolished their Southern Conference for 97-60 to clinch the league title.

The Wildcats reeled off eight quick points in the opening minutes while holding the Spiders scoreless, as Richmond had trouble moving the ball across the time line against the pressing Wildcats.

The victory, televised regionally, gave Davidson a 9-0 conference record for top seeding in the league tournament Feb. 26-28. The Wildcats have won 29 straight conference games and 54 in a row on their honie court. They are 18-3 overall for the season.

Picot Frazier kept Richmond in the game during the first half with a series of field goals, most from the top of the key. Davidsons Doug Cook, Mike Maloy and Jerry Kroll, all seniors playing in their last regular season conference game, sealed off the inside and forced the Spiders to take loi^ shots.

The Wildcats led 47-36 at the half, and then broke the game open after tlie break with a 17-point scoring spurt., during which time Richmond man

aged only two points.

Davidson sank more than 62 per cent of its floor shots in the opening half and cooled off slightly to a 51.4 mark in the second period, as Coach Terry Holland cleared his bench

Cook led Davidsons scoring with 24 points, many from the foul line after forcing penalties from Richmonds front line. The Spiders committed a whopping 30 team fouls to 18 for Davidson.

Maloy pumped in 21 pmnts and Brian Adrian added 20 for the Wildcats. Kroll sank 14.

Frazier, who fouled out late in the game, scored 23 points for the Spiders. He was Richmonds only player in double figures.

The loss leaves Richmond with a 5-16 record overall. The Spiders hold last place in the conference.

RICHMOND

P9iazier Foster Welch Hewitt Bushkr Owen Eiser Grnway Wisemn Earle

F T

5 7 23 0 I 0

9 0

1 22

DAVIDSON

G F

J. Postm DeMsey Kroll

Cook

Maloy

Adrian

Minkin

Kirley

2 00 4

0 12 1 4 66 14 7 10 17 24 9 3 3 21 9 2 3 20 0 00 0 00

I 66

0 0 0

Total* 12 16-21 60

Richmond ..........

Oavid*on .........

D. Postm 1 0 0 Stelzer Strong Pierce Clark Total*

0 0 2

t 12 3

1 123 0 00 0 I 33 5

35 27-43 97 36 24-60 47 $097

Total foulsRichmond 30, Davidson 10 Fouled outFrzier, Hewitt A-3,500.

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. February 15.1970

Enloe Rallies To Down Rose By 70-58

------ - .jiM

Nine-Point Rose Lead Falls

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH - Enloe High School outrebounded Rose High School in the second half, and

game. The extent of the hurt was not known immediately after the

contest.

Rose- took the opening lead when Charlie Harris scored

played without fouls in Jhe ^mediately after the tap. Willie

second half to rally and take a victory over the Rampants Friday nright. ^

The Eagles were charged with only.five fouls in the second half of the game, when they came back from as much as nine_ points down to take the victory. Two of the fouls were charged in the third period, after the Eagles had taken the lead. The other three came in the final 1:20 of the game, after the issue was decided Aside from that, the F'agles never had any problems.

Rose, at the same time, committed nine fouls in the half, as Willie Smith fouled out. three wtn-e offensive fouls that helped Enloe to keep the Rampants from scoring.

And Rose also went cold from the fl(K)r in the second half, hitting on only four field goals in the third period and five in the final one.

The game may have cost the Rampants more than just -another lo.ss. Mike Harringtofr-

Smith added a jumper a few seconds later arid Rose held a 4-0 advantage before Mike Barhani put Enloe on the board.

The two teams swapped free throws, then Harris hit again for a 7-3 lead. Richard Jones got a free throw for Enloe, and Smith countered with a jumper to make it 94"with 4:11 left in the first period.

But Enloe fought back on a basket by Barium and another by Jones while Rose got only a free throw, to cut the lead to two. It stayed there until Rose led, 15-12. Willie Burden then hit to close the gap to one. and Ronnie Hunter followed with a shot from underneath to put Enloe into the lead for the first time, 16-15 with :13 seconds to go. The Eagles got another basket, from A1 Denton, with 13 seconds left for an 18-15 edge at the buzzer.

Rose came back on a free throw by Harrington and a jumper by Smith to tie it up. Jlnloe went back out, but Rose

rebound. H was fouled on the play, and completed the three-point play^to put Rose ahead, 21-20. The two teams swapped the lead once more, and a drive by Harrington made it 23-22. Billy Clark then dropped in a shot to run the lead to three, and Harris* followed with a juraifer to make it 27-22. Two minutes later, Harrington connected to run the lead to seven at 31-24, and Smith hit to make it nine at 35-26 with 1:19 left in the half.

But a basket by Barham, a foul shot by Denton, and a rebound by Wayne Ellis cut the lead back to 37-31 at halftime.

Then came the fatal second half. Baskets by Jones and Burden cut the lead to two, at 39-37, and then a three point play by Hunter sliced it to one at 43-42.

Finally, Burden put in a rebound to put Enloe ahead, 46-45, and the Eagles never trailed after that. Burden hit again to make it 48-45 at the end of the period.

In thie second half. Enloe just pulled away from the Rampants, wh(^ shooting edge-war lost. That, coupled With thdjpck of Enloe fouls, killed the Rampant hopes. Hunter sparked Enloe through the final period, hitting 10 points, as they pushed out to as much as a 14-point edge before the end.

Hunter finished with 17 points, while Denton and Durden each got 13. Barham added 10.

For Rose. Harrington finished with 17, while Smith had 12.

The game was the last road trip of the regular season for the

Rampants. They have three remaining games, all at home. They play host to tough New Bern on Tuesday, league-leading Goldsboro on Friday, then close out against Kinston on February 24.-

The Rampants must win in at least twa of the three.games, be sure of a second place finish in the Division II race, and a bye Tn the first ' round of the divisional playoffs, set March 2-4.

McLain Will Aid In

Gambling Investigation

suffered a knee injurv late in the bed it again on Ray Peszkos

DETROIT (AP) - Denny attorneys.

McLain, the Detroit Tiger pitch' U.S. District Atty. James er who won 55 games during the Brickley of Detroit declined Tasr~fw hasPhnti-?t>asQns,-4ta8--cornmejitjp_n whether McLain met with federal attorneys to has been investigated.

on business deals and uled some bad judgment."

He said he hopes that the Ih-ternational Management Inc^

Rampant Cubs Gain Victory

.cooperate on a national gambling investigation, an associate of McLains said Friday night. McLain has not done anything

However, Demetrak said that McLain was questioned once within the last week by James Ritchie, who heads a U S. at-

illegal, but the federal investi- torney generals task force on gation deals with persons/Me- organized crime. The task force Lain may have knowTi, said Ed has been concentrating on the

RALEIGH - Rose High School s -Rampant Cubs pulled, away in the final period to take a 59-,52 victory over the Enloe Eaglettes Friday night, in a game marked by poor shooting on both teams.

Enloe, the taller of the two, got the opportunities to score, but just culdn't put the ball through the hoop. They didnt pick up a field a goal until 2:43 was left in the period, and finished with only two field goals for the frame.

Rose, meanshile, let some of Enloes sloppiness rub off on them, and .most of it showed at the foul line. Th^Cubs hit only 15 of .31 shots from the line, Jess than 50 per cent. And even then, only a streak at the end of the game boosted the percentage that high.

Rose also had trouble late in the game with its field goal shooting, but managed to score when it had to hold off repieated Enloe attempts to regain the lead.

Enloe took the opening lead on a pair of free throws, but Rose trabbed it with a pair of their own and a jumper by J.C. Daniels. They held on after that, and pushed out into a 9-7 lead at the end of the period, after leading by four.

Rose got two baskets by Robert Kear to move out by five, but Enloe ripped off seven straight points to take the lead. Dwight Perry tied it. up at 13-43, and Kent Reaves put the Eaglettes into the lead, 15-13.

Rose came back with a shot by Bob Lamb to tie it and Daniels put Rose back on top. Enloe moved back ahead, 19-17, but Rose finally got a basket by Lamb to go ahead again, and they led 25-23 at the end of the frame.

Rose led throughout the third period, moving out to as much as a seven point lead, 32-25. But Enloe rallied again, and finally tied it at 34-34 late in the period.

Lamb hit a free throw in the early seconds of the final period to pu Rose into a 35-34 lead, and they never lost command after that. Linwood Staton followed with a basket and Aloysious Wooten struck to give Rose a five-point lead which Enloe could hot overcome.

Kear led Rose with 17, while Lamb and Staton each had 12. For Enloe, Charlie Jackson had 17 and Perry had 16.

/ Rose: Kear 17,.Carraway 3, Lamb 12, Staton 12, Daniels?, Kendricks 2, Wooten 6.

Enloe: Lewis 1, Gammon 6, May 5, Jackson 17, Reaves 5, Whilden, Mitchell 2, Perry 16.

Rose 9 16 9 2559

Enloe 7 16 11 1852

Demetrak, who has been a McLain cohort in business enterprises for the past 3*2 years.

McLain tould not be immediately reached for comment.

The Detroit Free Press said he has been investigated coh-cerning possible involvement in gambling and association with gamblers.

Earlier Friday. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said in a statement at New York that "certain off the field activities of McLain in 1967 are being renewed by the office.

Kuhn did not say what activities. However, the baseball commissioner noted there was no indication that these activities in any way involved the playing or outcome of baseball games.*

Kuhn met with McLain and the 25-year-old pitchers attorney Friday.

A federal grand jury has been meeting secretly in Detroit recently on what federal officials say is a nationwide gambling probe which may involve known sports figures.

Fifteen persons have been arrested and charged with violating interstate gambling laws, ' but charges against three of them were dismissed by a Detroit federal judge this week on recommendation of government

gambling quiz.

Ritchie could not be reached immediately for comment.

After Kuhns statement, it was learned that McLain had not been fined or suspended. Kuhn said he would make another statement w'hen the facts are evaluated.

McLain estimates he earns $200,000 a year from baseball and outside activities, including performing as an organist, but he has had several financial difficulties lately r

To cure his financial woes, McLain has hired International Management Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio, which has handled finances for other athletes such as golfers Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus and Baltimore baseball great Brooks Robinson.

McLain said in an interview at Lakeland, Fla., earlier this week where the Tigers are setting up their spring training camp, that T extended myself

headed by Cleveland attorney Mark McCormack would clear up the problems.

On Friday, the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. confirmed reports McLains checks are being sent to them by the Tigers to pay the $13,000 remaining of a loan.

A Court suit was filed about a week ago to evict McLain and his family from their home in suburban Detroit. The suit contended he has not paid $2,450 in rent owed.

McLain said the financial plight was caused by allowing his personal obligations to be taken care of by another person and he didnt take care of them

The Internal Revenue Service placed a tax lien^ recently against McLains property in Oakland County, Mich., for $9,-460.

None of those arrested by federal agents were sports figures. Federal attorneys also have not made publicly known who has appeared befofe the grand jury.

However. Brickley said he expects some indictments this month. He said any initial indictments may concern those arrested.

15 22 8 13-58 18 18 17 2270

And There^ Went The Ball Game

Paul Coder of North Carolina State University watches with outstretched arms as a loose ball goes flying out of bounds during Friday nights game against Georgia Tech in the North-

South Doubleheader. Just behind (oder is Techs Bill Mayer. Tech won over the fifth-ranked Wolfpack. (AP Wirephoto)

State Tumbles To Tech, Carolina Stuns Clemson

Bradshaw: I'm Not A Namath

By GARY W. GRAHAM Associated Press Sports Writer Pittsburgh (AP) Terry Bradshaw, the Pittsburgh Steel-ers top draft pick, says he wants no comparisons with Joe Namaths image although he respects Namaths passing arm.

Im no Joe Namath, the 6-foot-3 blond quarterback from Louisiana Tech said

said. I refuse to answer any questions about money. We have not discussed this. Im leaving this up t.Q,my attorney.

Bradshaw, the first player to be picked in the 1970 draft, said he will have to concentrate on books W'hen he gets back to school.

My studies are hurting. Im making a passing grade, proba-bly avefageTTm'fo^ have to work hard when I go back

Bradshaw said he was happy

By TED MEIER ~ .Associated Press Sports Writer Im sure that for Washington State our Pauley Pavilion is as much o a snake pit as their gym is to us.

That was the comment of Coach Johnny Wooden after his unbeaten and tof)-ranked UCLA Bruins in college basketball had whipped the Cougars 95-81 Friday night in Los Angeles for their 19th straight victory of the season and 23rd in row including their last four games of a year ago.

It was only last Monday in Pullman. Wash, that UCLA escaped from the brink of defeat by scoring five straight points in the closing minutes for a 72-70 victory over the Cougars.

This time the Bruins, led by Sidney Wicks 21 points, took a 12-2 lead and went on to win handily, The Cougars,..paced by Gary Elliots 22 points rallied to within 24-20 before the Bruins

in a row and were down again by 10.

"The Bruins were a different team than they were Monday, Harshman added in an understatement.

Harshman neednt feel too bad. UCLA has been beaten only once on its Pauley Pavilion court in 4'-2 years.

Unranked Georgia Tech. whipped f it Her in tiie season by UCLA at Paule> Pavilion 121-90. ujiset fifth-ranked North Carolina State 89-77 in the opener of a doubleheader at Charlotte.

North Carolina, 10th ranked in The .Associated Press poll, crushed Clemson 110-66 in die

sKond game behind 32. points by ('harlie Scott.

Rich Yunkus. 6-f0ot-9, led Gtwgia Tech with 27 points and 20 rebounds. The A'ellow Jackets opened a 16-point lead in the second half and the Wolfpack never caught up in losing their stH'Ond straight game.

Southern California, No. 18. and Columbia, No. 19, in the AP Top Twenty, each won.

Saad's ShoQ Shop

/All Work Guaranteed IxK'ated In College View deaners .Main Plant

I plan on making Pittsburgh a winner, he said confidently.

Coming Down With The Rebound

North Carolina States Dan Wells (42) goes high and comes down, with a rebound during Friday nig^s first game in thp North-South Doubleheader

basketball tourney against Georgia tech. Georgia Techs Rich Yunkus is at right, and in the left background is States Ed Leftwich (30).

while in Pittsburgh to.begin contract talks with the Steelers.

Ive been brought up different ly. Kids look up to athletes u

nowadays. The long hair and'^ I'Steelers.

curly sideburns dont fit tliat image.

Bradshaw, who met newsmen with his father, William Bradshaw, and his attorney-friend,

Robert Pugh of Shreveport, La., said he believes Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams is the most complete quarterback in the National Football League,

Ixit he said he thinks Namath has the best arm.

Bradshaw, who combs his hair like singer Glen Campbell and also resembles him, was dressed in a conservative greenish-brown plaid sport jacket and a tiny diamond^patterned maroon tie. He didnt hesitate to say he believes hell be playing for the Steelers his first season.

I hope to be playing. Im sure I will be, he said. I dont think Ill be a starting player because of experience.

He said the competition with the other three Steeler quarterbacks wont'bother him.

I think Hanratty (Terry) is a fine quarterback, he said.

Im definitely as good, but it remains to be seen if Im better.

Im bigger than Hahratty.

Bradshaw refused to discuss his contract negotiations with the Steelers which will begin Saturday.

Ill tell you right now, he

Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results i

Syracuse(5, Nashville 2 Greensboro 4, Clinton 0 Johnstown 5, Long Island 4

went on a 10-point tear.

I thought when we got within four poinis we were going to make a run at them," said Marv Harshman, Washington State coach.

But we took three bad shots

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Bethel Edges Past Ayden Tornadoes

Chicod Nips Stokes, 72-7

CHICOD Chicod came up with six points in the last 25 seconds against Stokes Friday night to take a close 72-70 victory.

The Lady Hornets also tock theirs. 42.

In the boys contest, Garland Warren tied it dp at 70-70, after Billy Evans had brought it to within two on a free throw at 70-68. Warrens two, plus two by Jesse Lilly from a pass from Bobby Edwards with ;02 seconds remaining gave Chicod the 72-70 win.

Stokes Had taken a 38-32 half time lead, after it had been all tied at 19 at the end of the first frame.

Chicod pushed in 22, in the third, to 17 for Stokes to tie it again going into the fourth, and Chicod managed to come up with 17 in the fourth to 15 for the Blue Jays with the six points in the last .22 seconds;

Warren led Chicod with ,24 points, while Phil Page had 11. and Danny Edwards had 14.

Lester House led Stokes with 23, while John James and Donald White had 14 apiece.

In the girls game, flhicod led 11-3 at the end of the first, and 18-3 at the half, with St(*es unable ti) find The mark fn the second frame. Chicod pushed in 15 more in the third too two for Stokes and nine in the fourth to three for the Lady Jays to end it at 42-8.

Vickie Hardee led Chicod with 21.

JV;

Chicod 51, Stokes 44 GIRLS GAME

Chicod; Hardee 21, Buck?, Stancil, Hardee, Hamilton 7, Haddock 2, Halstead 1, Mills 4, J.Buck, Fomes, Mills, Forrest,

Stokes: Warren, Murchinson,

Fleming, Roebuck, Bailey 8, Tet-terton. Coward, Cherry

Chicod

Sjokes

Stokes

James

Wynn

White

House

Weath'n

Briley

Con'on

Tripp

James

Totals

Chicod

Stokes

G F T

5 4 14 2 1 5

7 0 14

8 7 23

1 5 7

2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 20 70

11 7 3 0

Chicod

Evans

Ed's

Page

Ed's

Elks

Ed's

Warr'n

Lilly

Totals

15 9-42

2 38

G F T

0 4 4 7 0 14 5 1 11 9 6 24

3 0 6

1 3 5 9 6 24

2 4 8 27 18 72

19 1 4 22 1 772 19 19 17 1570

Bops Oak City, 60-47

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville routed Oak City 60-47 to throw the Martin County Conference into a bind, with Oak City now having to face Bear Grass next week. Oak City is now A \ in tlie loop, while Robersonville is 3-2.

The Oak City girls managed to take theirs,, edging the Jamesville girls, 20-18.

In the boys game, Jamesville went into the lead in the second period, after trailing 7-4 at the end of the fifst. Jamesville pushed in 15 in the second to nine for Oak City to make it 19 16.

In the girls contest, Oak City had none in the first, while Jamesville was only managing one. The visitors only scratched out one in the second to seven for Jamesville to make it 8*1 at the half.

Oak City began to find the mark in tlw third with seven to three for Jamesville and 12 in the fourth to seven for Jamesville to give the visitors the comeback victory.

GIRLS GAME

0. City; Edmondson 3, Copeland 5, Ross 2, Butler, Whiftley 1, Everett 1, Copeland 8.

Jamesvijle: Perry 5, Modlin 2, A.

0. City James'e

1220

7-18

OCitv

Correy Smith White'd Ed'n Crisp Moore Bell'r Totals O.City Jamesville

0 1 1 7

BOYS GAME G F T James'e G F T

Oak City fell (rff to 10, in the third _ P,erry 2, Mpjlhn 7, D^ck to 22 for the home team, the visitors pushed in 21 in the fourth to 19 for Jamesville to end it at 60-47.

Phil Blount led Jamesville with 25, while Herbert Ange had

15. Jr. Cowey led Oak City .with

16, while Jess Crisp had 14, and J. C. Whitfield 15.

7 2 16 0 0 0 4 7 15 0 0 0 4 6 14 10 2 0 0 0 14 15 47

Mar'n

PAnge

Blount

Bar'r

HAnge

Totals

3 1 7 0 6 6 9 7 25 2 3 7 7 1 15 21 18 60

9 10 21-47

15 22 1940

GHfton Dumps Winterville

GRIFTON Grifton took two ballgames from Winterville Friday night, with the boys going by the Wolves 62-54, and the girls taking theirs 43-28.

The Grifton girls now must beat Bethel next Tuesday in order to throw the loop into a tie for the conference championship.

Friday night,, Grifton pushed in 28 points in the second period to go into the lead after Win-terville had led 10-9 at the end of

Winterville outscored the home team 18-16 in the third, but lell oil the seVeh in the fourth to nine for the Bulldogs to end it at 62-54

David Whaley led Grifton with 30. while Hines had 17 in'and Edgar Wall and Thompson 11 apiece.

In'the girls game. Grifton ran

Barry Sparks Cap Victory

Denton 2,

Cayton.

GTTftorr-

------------

T A W-F2-4J

W'ville

^ 4 8 9-28

BOYS GAME

W'tville

G F T

Grifton G F T

IRoWp'h

5 1 11

Poss' 12 4

Hines

8 1 17

Wha'y 10 10 30'

Cates

1 1 3

Ed's 3 3 9

Wall

5 1 11

Har'r 2 1 5

Smith

1 0 2

Tyn'l 2 2 6

Wean

1 b 2

Thomp'n 1 1 3

Webb

3 2 8

Jack'n 2 1 5

Evans

qo 0

Totals 21 20 62

.Totals

24 4 54

. ...

Grifton

9 28 16 9-62

W'ville,

10 19 18 754

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rick Barrys knee is hurting less these dayswhich means more pain for the opposition.

Washingtons Cap pistol, recovering from a knee injury, gunned in a game-high 27 points Friday night to pace an 111-101 victory over New Orleans in the American Basketball Association.

In the nights only ABA game. Bob Verga scored 29 points to lead Carolina over Los Angeles, 95-91.

In the National Basketball Association, New York routed Philadelphia 15J-106, Detroit downed Phoenix 132-120, Cincinnati beat San Francsico 128-110 and Seattle edged Baltimore 141-139.

The Caps, with Barry leading the way, shot into a lead early in the second quarter and repulsed several New Orleans rallies. The winners led by as many as 15 points in the second half. .

Center Ira Harge helped

Indians Pull Into Tie For First With Victory

ByCARLTYER Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN Ayden made Bethel work for a 58-54 victory Friday night, that moves the Indians to within one game of at , least a tie for the Pitt County conference title.

The Bethel girls also took tlTirs, 3(7-25, making their record a perfect 11-0 for the season, with one game remaining with Grifton Tuesday that could give the Bethel team the title.

In the boys_ game, Ayden fought back to take it down to the wire.

Eddie Stokes sank a field goal and two free throws to give Bethel the win, with : 15 seconds remaining.

Ayden had threatened to tie it up or go ahead twice within the last ;50 seconds, as it was 55-54

Bethel with :26 seconds remaining. Ayden had the ball with less than :26 seconds remaining, and had a chance to go ahead with the 55-54 score, but Pat Finnigan was called for traveling to give ^tiel the ball, and the Stokes worked his magic from the free throw line to sew jt up.

Ayden had fought back in the final period to go ahead at 46-45, with 3:48 remaining, on a shot by Finnigan that turned into a three point play.

Finnigan brought it within one at 46-45, then tied it up*^with the third point of the play.

Bethel took the next lead on a free throw by Gary James, and one bv L.D; Casper to make it 48-46.

Casper put in another charity shot to stretch the Indian lead out to three at 49-46, but Andy

Bethel Unin Rolls To Win

BETHEL - Bethel Union rolled to a 91-74 victory over

Newbold with 39 points, while Melvin Cox 'had 10.

Newbold High School here / For BetheT Union, Ernest

^ nil__________o/, 771___I. r>------

Applying The Breaks

Clemsons Butch Zatezalo puts on the breaks fast as he meets University of. North Uarolinas Eddie Fogler during Friday njghts game in the North-South

Doubleheader. In right background is Clemsons Dickie Foster. Carolina romped, 110-66. (AP Wirephoto

Robersonville Slips By Bear Grass, 63-62

Friday night.

Bethel shot away to a ^-18 lead in the first half, and were never in trouble after that. In the second quarter, they poured in 27 more points, while Newbold got 20, and that gave the Bulldogs a 53-38 lead at the half.

BetheT Unions production fell off to 19 in the third period, but they held Newbold to just eight, and relied the score up to 72-46. Newbold finally carhe to life against the reserves in the final period, outscoring Bethel, 28-19, but to no avail.

Donald Kilpatrick led

Maye had 29, Frank Brown had 19, Bill Moore had 15, and Donald Brown had 11.

Bethel Union also took the junior varsity game, 63-37.

U 63

Newbold 37, Bethel BOYS GAME

Befher*G F T

F, Bro'n 9 I i9 D 'Brown 5 1 1 Ebron 3 0 6 'Wil's 1 0 2 Knight 1 0 2 AAoore 7 1 15 Maye 14 1 29 R Brown 0 1 1 Howard 1 0 2 High'h 0 2 2 Whit'd 1 0 2 Totals 42 7 91

JV:

Newbold G F T

li it'ck 13 13 30 Coonce 4 1 V

Rouse 0 3 3

Jen's 3 1 7

Cox 3 4 10

W, Coo'e 3 0 6

Totals 26 22 74

Newbold Bethel U

18 20 8 28-74 26 27 19 1991

Mcllawhorn brought Ayden back to within one at 1:57 remaining.

Stokes pushed it. back out to three, and Finnigan brought it back to one with 1:21 to go, when Bethel managed to pull out a three point lead at 55-52 with less tha n *a lifitet^go.

Alan Wilsorf pushed in his only two with :26 to go to make it .5.5-54, and ipinnigan took one to many steps after that to give it to the Indians when Stokes hit his charity shots later.

James led the Bethel scoring with 18, while Stokes had 17 and Casper 11.

Finnigan had 19 for the Tornadoes, and Dail Griffin 13.

In the girls game. Bethel got off to a slow start, and went into the second frame, trailing 12-2.

After that, Ayden fell off. and Bethel picked up their production slightly, to trail 16-13 at half.

Carolyn Whichard sparked the Beth.eT comeback in the second and third frames with six in the second, and five in the third.

Bethel managed to push in 10 in the third, five of those by Miss Whichard, while Ayden was

give the Indians the lead for the first time of the evening.

Bethel picked up five in the fourth to four for .Ayden to end it at 30-25.

Cheryl Claybrook sparked the Ajvftfip attack in the tirsi trame with eight, and finished the game with 11. while Miss Whichard had 14 for Bethel to lead the Squaws.

Bethel rriust face Grifton Tuesday night, the only team that has rally given the girls team a battle this year, while Grifton boys have defeated the Indians once.

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: Whichard 14, Ipock, Price 1, Purvis 8, James 3, Manning 1, Hollis 4,

away with it, taking a 18-11 halftime advantage, and increasing that in the third with 13 to eight for Winterville.

Jenny Smith led Grifton with 12, while Marion Mcl.,awhorn had 10, along with Sue Carter.

Ann Worthington led Winterville with 10.

GIRLS game

Grifton. McLawhorn 10, Smith 12, Carter 10, Leonard 2, Kilpatrick 7, Dawson, Sugg 1, Harris, Little.

Winterville; Gooding 5, Corey 2, Sutton, J Hall 1, Ju. Hall 2, Dews 2, Worthington 10, M.Dews 6, Gladson,

ROBERSONVILLE Robersonville finally managed to win a close ballgame, downing Bear Grass 63-62 Friday night. Alan Ayers brouglit the visitors to within one point with :03 seconds remaining, and the Rams held onto the ball for these few seconds to take the win and make their conference mark 3-2 for the season.

The game had been close throughout the evening, with

Champs Are Ready

By ED SCHUYLER JR. .Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Frazier and Jimmy Ellis, who will tight Monday night for the undisputed world heavyweight championship, were fighting the tension todaythe tension that builds from the end of serious training until the fight starts.

' FYaziers manager Yank Durham said Friday he expects the six-state champion lu knock out Ellis, the World Boxing Association king, anywhere from the first to the 15th round of the bout at Madison Square Garden.

Duiham, who uses the first person when talking of Frazier, said:

Ive accomplished everything I want to do for this fight. There is no doubt in my mind that ill knock him out anywliere from one to 15 rounds.

Ellis, wiio did only roadwork

neither team ever holding more than five point advantage.

The Rams held a 17-16 lead in the end of the first, and a 37-34 lead at the half< but Bear Grass

fought back to tie it up going into the fourth with 15 in the third to 12 for the Hams.

Timmy James and William Coppage led the Rams scoring with 18 apeice, while Tyward Perkins had 13.

Paul Mobley led Bear Grass with 18, while Ayers pushed in 14, and Mike Roberson 11.

In the girls game, Robersonville was never threatened, with a 8-2 first period lead, and a 19-7 half time advantage.

Debbie Edmondson Robersonville with 12.

JV:

led

Robersonville SS, B. Grass 23 GIRLS GAME

R'ville: Roberson 5,. James 7, Edmondson 12, Coburn 5, Johnson 2, Keel 1, Crandall 2, Everefte, James,' Thomas. B Jones, P James, Jenkins, James

B Grass: Bailey, Leggett 9,

Bembridge 4, Mizzelle 1, Knox 4, Farmer, Wobblefon 1.

Aycock Downs Edwards, 45-30

Rober'e

8 11

6 934

B.Grass

2 ' 5

2 1019

BOYS GAME

B Grass

G F T

R'ville

G F T

Ayers

6 2 14

James

6 6 18

Mrb'y

5 8 18

Bry't

2 0 4

Rob'n

5 1 11

Cop'e

6 6 18

Cratt

4 1 9

Per's

3 7 13

Miz'e

5 ( 10

James

1 0 2

Totals

26 T2 62

Forbes

1 0 2

Ed'on

0 0 0

War'n

1 2 4

Hag'd

0 2 7

Totals

20 23 63

R'ville

17 20

12 1463

B.Grass

16 18 15 1362

Lattin Adds To Trotter Luster

When the University of Texas at El Paso (Texas Western) woh the NCAA basketball chain-pionshm in 1966, the Miners rugge3^-7 post man, was just a sophomore.

Today, at 240 pounds and more experienced, he is one of the finest rookies to come along in years for the talented Harlem Giobetrotters.

I have never seen an atlilete with more toughness on the boards, says Trotter general manager, George Gillet.

David Lattin was a standout since high school days Playing for Worthing High in Houston,

Friday, has expressed confi- *Tcxas, ^hich won the Lone Star dence in victory but hasnt pred- State prep title and was named

Washington with 29 rebounds.

Steve Jones had 26 for the Bucs, who suffered through one of itieir poorest shooting nights of the season.

The defeat cut New Orleans Western Division lead to wie-half a game over idle Denver.

Verga scored 21 of his game-high points in the second half to bring Carolina back frotn a three-point half-time deficit to a 73 72 third-quarter edge.

The Stars shot back into lead, 80-79, in the fourth stan until Vergas timely jumb shotl returned the lead to Carolina Aiding the Carolina offense was Doug Moe, with 17.

icted how the fight will end.

Neither has his manager. Angelo Dundee, who said:

I dont predict bul I wont be amazed if Jimmy knocks him out.

Frazier rates as the 5-1 favorite in man-to-man odds.

Im noj betting money so it makes no difference to me. said Ellis.

FYazier, who weighed 204 in knocking out Jerry Quarry in seven rounds in his last fight June 23 in the Garden, is ex-pc^cted to W'eigh 204 or 205 for Ellis. Ellis is expected to go in at 198, the same he weighed when he outpointed Floyd Patterson in

to the Texas State All-Star team three years in a row.

He Was swamped with basketball scholarships from 85 colleges and choge Texas Western. Lattin was twice honored as an All-America selection.

The new Trotter was the top draft choice of San Francisco of the NBA and played the l%7-68

season with the Warriors. Last year he was selected by the Phoenix Suns, one of the NBAs expansion clubs.

At the starl of this campdign. he suffered a broken hand in the Suns first exhibition game. He had scored 20 points and picked up 19 rebounds in the 23 minute he played before getting injured. The Phoenix lineup W'as ^et oy the time Latiins hand healea and he was cut loose, which turned out to be a break for the Trotters. Now in perfect shape, there's been no stopping him in his role with the Magicians o BasketttH.

The famed (}iobetrolters meet the New Jersery Reds here Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University

Tickets, which sell for $2.5(' $3 and $3 50, are available through the Coliseum ticket office and at Shirleys Barber Shop.

The entire program is sponsored by the East Carolina University Athletic Department.

E. B. Aycock Junior High School rolled to a 45-30 victory over Rocky Mounts Edwards Junior High Friday night.

Edwards pushed out into a 9-6 lead in the first period of play, but. the Phantoms rallied after that. They outscored Edwards, 12-4, in the second period, and helf an 18-13 lead at the half.

In the third period, the Phants continued to pull away from their guests, outhitting them, 17-4. That pushed the Aycock lead out to 35-17. Edwards came back in the final period to outscore Aycock. 13-10, but it had nopffect on the final outcome.

Aycock: Hunter 9, Johnson. 18, Harris, Cobb 5, Moore 2, Hooks 5, Bostic, Moye 2, Leggett, Payton, Warren, Baysun, Clark 2, Parker 2.

Edwards. Lee 3? Jones, Rice 5. Weeks, Dinar, Bullock 5, Davenport 2, Lucus 7, Riley, Warren, Flye 8. Aycock 6 12 17 1045

Edw's 9 4 4 1>-30

Edward Johnson Jed tiie Aycock scoring with 18 . Aycock is now 9-2 for the year.

^ Mondays Sports Basketball

Robinson at Springfield City League Campus Corner vs. ROTC Jaycees vs. Watson Electric Book Exchange vs. Coca-Cola Wrestling East Carolina at The Citadel

Fridays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAMBURG, GerniianyMan-uel Ibar Urtain, Spain,^stopped. Leslie Borden, Canada, 1; 'heavy w'eights.

SAN JOSE, Calif-FYankie Crawford, *125'4, liOs Angeles, outpointed Ray Echaverria, 1254, San Jose, 12.

Ayden:

Wheeless 2,

Booth,

Claybrook 11, Manning :

3, Brody,

Langston 9, Dail.

Bethel

2 11

10 530

Ayden

12 4

5 . 4-25

Boys

BOYS GAME

Bethel

G F T

Ayden

G F T

Par'r

4 0 8

McL'n

4 1 9

James

6 6 18

Fmn'n

8 3 19

Stokes

5 7 17

Ste't

4 1 9 .

Mc'y

1 0 2

Wilson

10 2

Cas'r

3 5 11

Crif'n

6 I 13

And's

1 0 2

' Pierce

1 0 2

Totals 20 18 58

Totals

24 6 54

Ayden

8 11

18 1754

Bethel

12 12

14 2058

TONIGHT

EAT OUT at the

CANDLEWICK

INN

Serving

.Assorted

Seafood

Dinnersi

Til 1:00

Craig Raymond led the Stars\ with 21, followed by Mack Cal- Stockholm, vins 19 Harry Markson, managing di

rector of boxing for the Garden, said tickets for the fight, scaled from $100 down to $10, were moving briskly and that the sale was well in front of the pre-fight pace for the FYazher-Quarry bout which drew 16,570 faps and a gate of $502,518.

National Hockey League By THE associated PRESS Fridays Results Oakland 4, New York 2 Sundays Games Montreal at New York, afternoon

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16The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. February 15,1970

Rod And Gun: Three North Carolina' Anglers Among Field & Stream Winners

By Rod Amundson ____

Three Tar Heel fly-flippers are among the winners o( Field And Stream magazines ^th annual fishing contest. In the Southern section of the largemouth bass categ7, Perry Rogers of Bear Creek to<ric an 8-pound, 14 %* ounce lunker (hi a South Bai flyrod and a Garcia reel on a Shakespeare Pecks Popper. That was last May 1. Next in line was James A. Peitins, Tulls Bay, who took an 8-pound, 4-ounce largemouth on a True Temper flyrod, a Martin reel, Cortland line and a Pecks Popping Bug.

In the bluegill class, Ray Sutphin of Granville County took a l>.^-pound bream on a Fenwick rod, Pfueger reel. Scientific

Anglers lure and a Queen Bee Polling Bug.

Neither of the bass reached the known state record, but Sutphins bluegill t(^s the record by three ounces.

The National Wildlife Federation has' a front-page block on each issue of its newsletter. The title (rf this little innuendo "is a nonacronymous AGAHHHHH! Here is the latest: Penn State University scientists suggest that if fish can be found that can survive in slightly polluted wator, streams will have to be cleaned up only enough to accommodate them, thereby savii^ large amounts of money and effort while

developing sport fishing (9-portunities.

Perhaps, once this is done we can develop a type of laiman beii% that can breathe unlimited smog, drink polluted water, and assimilate untold quantities of persistent pesticides, another pegv can be placed in the ascending scale of progress. As an afterthought, maybe these walking catfish are desirable after all.

Its that time of year again the late winter dddrums. But it is a good t^e to get your fishing gear out and give it a careful checking over. If you start with your tackle bcnces, these alone can kill a couple of otherwise

Boat Numbers Rise

By 200.000 In 1969

Space Flight

Iniversity of North Carolinas Charlie Scott Ci:i) almost goes into rbitas he goes up for a rebound against Clemson during Friday nights game in the North-South Doubleheader. At left is

Clemsons Richie Mahaffey. In the background is UNCs Dennis Wuychik (44) and Clemsons Dickie Foster, at right. Carolina won, 110-66. (AP Wirephoto) .............

Williamsfon Rolls To Win Over Perquimans

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston broke open what could have been ,a close game with Perquimans in the third quarter Friday night to take a 64-51 victory. The Green Wave .girlsteamiook theirs jals.i8r28.-_

In the boys game, the Green Wave pushed in 20 points in the third while Perquimans hit for only four to insure the Green Wave victory.

It had been tied at 13 at the end of the first period and Williamston had taken the lead in the second with 18 to 11 for Perquimans.

Perquimans tried to" comeback for it in the fourth with 23. but Williamston pushed

Verga Leads Cougar Win

R.\LEIGH I .AP I - Bob Verga gave the Carolina Cougars points when they needed them -4^iday night and engineered 3 comeback for a 95-91 \ictory over the Los Angeles Stars.

...Yeiga. the.Jimer.ic.m,.R.ask.et.-.^ ball .Association scoring leader, poured in 21 of his 29 points in the - second half. He brought his team '|rom a three-point halftime deficit to a 73-72 lead at the end of the third period.

The Stars- regained an 80-79 lead in the final period, but jump shots by Verga put the Cougars back on top for good

Carolina also got scoring help from Doug .Moe with 17 points and Handy Mahaffey with ID. Ail

in 13 to hold onto their win.

Raymond Andrews led Williamston with 13, while Tommy Mizzelle had il, and Henry Jenkins and Doug Warren had 10 apiece.

Stallings led Perquimans with 15, while White had 13.

Williamston jumped into a substantial lead at 12-5 in the girls game, and padded that with 14 in the second to three for Perquimans to make it 26-8 at the half.

Betty Murray led Perquimans with 16, while Jeanie Rogerson had 11 for Williamston, Claudia Hardison 16, and Debbie Warren 10.

JV: Perquimans 29, Williamston 49 G'irlsgame

Perquimans: White 2, Murray 16, Simpson 6, Watson 4, Skinner. Banks. Eliiott, Boyce, Baker.

Williamston: Johns4, Davenport 1, Hardison 16, Goodard 1, Stalls 1, Rogerson T1, White 2, Warren 10, Thigpen 2, Warren, J. Thigpen, Jones,

Perq's

Will'n - .....

W'ston

And's Miz'e Whit'y Ange Jen's Warr'n O'Neal Mil'r Grif'n Car'n Peele Ritter Lee Totals Williamston Perquimans

S 3 8 1228

12 14 11 iJ-48

BOYS GAME G F T Perq's G F T

Fleet'd 3 3 9

White 4 5 13

Rouse 4 0 8

Stars 5 5 15

Vaug'n 1 2 4

Dail 0 2 2

Har'l 0 0 0

Totals 17 17 51

6 1 13 5 1 11

2 1 5

4 0 8

5 0 10

3 4 10 1 0 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

28 8 64

13 1 8 20 1>-64 13 11 4 2351

Bowling Results

Wednesday Mourners

Rockettes

49 35

W L

Goofers

47 37

Mixers

50 22

Eightballs

38 30

Holt Olds

46 26

Pixies

34>^ 49^

Family Affair

43 29

Three Bears

321^ 5D/ii

VOAettes

29 43

Mini Pins

19 65

Bianders

26 46

High game, Margaret Knight,

Rockettes

22 50 ^

200; high series, Margaret

High . game and

series, M."

Smart, 479.

Smith. 179, 504.

g _ : Mixed Triples .

Pizza Inn 49 31

Foodmart 45/2 34^/^

Carolina Dairies 45 95

Two And One 41 39

Team Six 41 39

Three Splits 38/^.' 41^

L S D. 331/j. 46;^

Photo Finish 53i/i

Childrens high game, Frankie Black, 162, childrens high series, Kaye Cunningham, 410; ladies high game, Cassie Buck, 207; ladies high series, Mildred Cunningham, 533.

. The Greenville Womens Bowiing Association held Its seventh annual 200 and 500 Tournament last Sunday.

Winners were: 500 Club, high series scratch, Marie Paronto, 557; high series handicap, Mildred Cunningham, 619; 200 club, high game scratch, Joann Stokes, 184; high game handicap, Sue Myers, 208.

Plaques will be awarded to the winners at the Association Open Meeting in May.

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:

_ A recently released statists cal report shows that the estimated number of recreational boats in existence on all

1969 total^ 8,646,000, an increase of 206,000 over 1968. And the number of persons who participated in boating last year was estimated at

43.200.000, a million more than in 1968.

The same survey shows ^at the top five metropolitan markets for the sale of outboard motors continued to be New York City, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., Chicago, Detroit and Milwaukeein that order. Altogether, there were 510,000 outboard motor sales in 1969, up 10,000 from the previous year. Total outboard boats sold was estimated at

310.000, up 27,000 over 1968.

One of those first time anywhere products that appeared at New Yorks recent National Boat Show was a carpeted, motorised surfboard. The manufacturer says the jet-powered craft, known ^ |i Jet BoardT has been carpeted for added safety for the rider. The jet engine provides movement when theres lack of surf.

Another new product making its appearance at the boat showsan indoor television and FM stero antenna for recreational craft that looks like a handsome cigarette box instead of the usual unattractive rabbit-ear or telescoping rod antennas. It does not have to be moved or adjusted each time a different channel is selected.

The 12 th annual Gold Cup Awards for boating safety, sponsored by Kiekhaefer Mercury, have been awarded to Flotilla 36 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Boca Raton, Fla.; the St. Catherines (Ont.) Standard, and the Caddo Parish Sheriffs Department, Shreveport, La. The Florida USCGA group was cited for its public education program, the newspaper for its Herts ifugurate a sfe bat week in Canada, and the ShrevepOTt Sheriffs Departmentfor its concentration on water safety education.

Chris-Craft is answering the growing demand for unique vacations with the establishment of Chris-Craft Aqua-Home Rentals, a nationwide houseboat renting system. The first of these authorized rental dealers, offering 34- and 46-foot Aqua-

11 Collars scored during the

Monday .Mens

contest ,

3Hs&W

16>,s

CYaig Raymonds 21 points

Thorpe Music

Pollards Grocery

was tops for the Stars.

Out Of Towners

Scores

Team Five

Cox Armature

Moseleys IGA

1-Hr. Martinizing

By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Way Outs

Georgia Tech 89. N. C. State 77

Pick Ups,

114

North Carolina 110, Clemson

Challengers

National Graphics

St. Andrews 104, Eastern

WintervilleMach.

Mennonite 89

Photo Finish

Pembroke 86, College of

High game and

series.

W.M.

Charleston 62

Pollard, 226 , 609.

Charleston Baptist 104, Fort

Tuesday Bowlettes

Lauderdale 67

Toppers

BarberScotia 73. Morns 72

Strikers

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-Armco ISteel Ctoipcratin's Advanced Materials Division is beating the drums for stainless

steel rod headstays as opposed to wire rope headstays for sailboat rigging. Says Armco: One (rf the chief ai^antages of the rod-type stay over conten-tional wire stays is its solid construction. Solid stainless stays remain taut, will not sag under normal sailing^onditTonsT Also, there are' no individual wirG to trap and hold sea water that can accelerate Corrosion."

dull winter evenings. First thing is to lay everything out (m the kitchen floor or any other territory the better half will allow. Now, look the ciMitents over carefully. Chances are there are a dozen or so items that you didnt need or use last summer and wont next ^ring. Better store them somewhere, though, just in case.

Now check all your plugs,

flies, and popping bugs. Make sure the hooks are sharp, and if they arent, hone them to needlepoint sharpness. Sharp hooks hobkr more fish than dull ones.

If you havent already done so, strip the line off your fly reel and let it relax loosely fix a few weeks. Examine it for kinks or worn spots that might cause it to sink or break at a crucial moment. Do the same things with bait casting line. Monofilament spinning line is inclined to have built-in kinks, and you may want to give it a good stretching.

Take the reels apart to see if all the parts are in working order or need replacing. Wash them in a good solvent and then give the whole assembly a good lliricaribh job.

Your favorite casting plugs and p(^)ping bugs probably are chipped or frayed. The fish you ~anghFTid-that, which is why they are your favorites. The chipped or frayed spots are easily repaii^ with nail pdish or clear lacquer. Check the

ferules and windings on your rods. Ferules may need reining and some of the windings may need to be redone. This is especially a likely need if you are fortunate or wealthy enough to own a split bamboo fly or casting rod.

After a few days (rf resting from the rigors of the tackle restoration, and you own a boat, give this and the mofor a ^lorough' g()ing over. Modern, high power motors are * ex-treipely c(xnplicated, and unless you re a born mechanic you may want to take your motor to a pro for thorough servicing.

Check your boat over thoroughly, l(x^ing for dents, cracks, and the possibility of a new paint job. The bigger the boat, of course, the bigger the job in getting it in tip-ttp condition. Just remember that usually, when your car stalls, you can get out and walk. This is harder to do on water.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \- C.Sunday, February 15,197017

ECU Symphony OrchestraRehearses For It's Big Winter Concert

I.... ^

Text and Phofographs

By Jerry Raynor

WOODWIND PLAYERS . . . apply themselves in a group rehearsal, playing part of a movement from

Debussys The Premier Rhapsody.

By^IERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys 63 piece symphony orchestra, the larftest arid only in-residence symphonyorhstta in North Carolina east of Raleigh, is in the homestretch of rehearsals for its winter concert of the 1%9-70 season.

This major free concert, scheduled for Sunday, February 22 at 3:15 p.m. in ECUs Wright Auditorium, is the second of two concerts, this season given for the benefit of the public of eastern North Carolina.

Opce more, in the final week

before a concert, orchestra members are devoting extra time to individual, sectional and entire orchestra rehearsals to insure a firsbrate performance.

TKF~maRe-up of ECUs basses

The string section is the largest by far, Hause said, including as it does 40 players. In strings, we have first and second violins, violas, cellos and

Symphony Orchestra is similar to. the jiverage symphonic orchestra found most any place throughout the world. _

Rcbert Hause, a School of Music Faculty member who conducts the orchestra next Sunday, spoke of the general classification of sections and the distribution *i)f.. individual Jn-strumentalists within each section of the orchestra.

Our string section is where we get most involved in community participation, Hause commented. Its here w have a number (rf people from the community playing in the orchestra . . . Mrs,. Jo Ann Bath, Mrs. Teresa Shank, Mrs. Rodney Schmidt, Mrs. Ira Hardy. This year we also have a young junior high school girl, Ulrike Mehrhoff. (Ulrike is a

young German girl who came to the U.S. with her family this past summer and is now living in Greenville).

We are always in need of -mu.sifiang frnm thp rommuntv. to be a part of the drchestra, Hause said, We are always delighted to consider volunteers and will gladly interview any interested persons to decide if they (^n be used as members. Three faculty members, Paul Topper, Rodney Schmidt and Paul Kosower are in charge of varies instrumentalists within the string section.

The brasses and woodwinds

are about equal in numbers, Hause continued. In rehearsals, I work with these two groups and also with the small percussion section.

The instruments used in the woHwuB ^~ctIoiv flirtir

number, are three flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, an English horn and two bassoons.

Our brass sections consists of 11 instruments altogether, four French horns, three trumpets, three trombones and a tuba, Hause explained.

The percussion section has two players. They are capable playini any number of per-^cussion instruments, kuch as the kettle drums, snare drums, triangles, cymbals or any other instrument we may need from time to time,

Most players are drawn from the School of Music faculty and student body, plus those from the community. ^

Hause noted, A few professional players are brought in for our public concerts. These are usually from the N.C. Symphony Orchestra (w are other professionals from the Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill area.

We are featuring two student soloists in this concert, Hause remarked. These two were chosen by the entire faculty of the School of Mitsic as outstanding young musicians.

Alan Valatta, a clarinet player, will play the solo passages in Debussys The Premier Rhapsody.

"Louise Spain will be featured as the pianist in the first movement of Rachmaninoffs Third Piano Concerto.

Hause says the major work on the program is Tschaikowskys Fifth Symphony in E Minor. This full scale work rounds out a program of 19th and 20th century European music.

Peter Tschaikowsky, the Russian composer, was born in 1840. Best known for the"

Nutcracker Suite and the 1812 Overture, he was a prolific composer, turning out songs, ballet music, chamber music, piano pieces,' orchestral wwks, several operas and six LOUISE SPAIN .;*will be the pianist playing the ^^TTiphtmrsr-ltis Fifth^-tmdfirst~movieT!TCTrtr~ of RachTnaninoffs ^^Fhtfd-4^ia4w---

Sixth Symphonies are the ones most often performed. The Fifth is familiar for the andante cantabile movement, which was the basis of a popular American song Moon Love in the late 1930s.

Claude Debussy, a French composer bom in 1862, is noted for his music reflecting shimmering qualities which was a conscious attempt m his part to parallel the impressionistic art movement in France. Debussys Clair de Lune, a piano piece, and a tone poem, Prelude to the Afternoon of A Faun are two (rf his compositions familiar to millions.

The third composer on Sundays program, Sergei Rachmaninoff, is like Tschaikowsky, Russian born. Bom in 1873, he lived the latter part of his life in New York City. He died in 1943. Rachmaninoff is generally considered a 20th century composer, as most of his work was composed after the turn of the century.

The Third Piano Concerto, one of four he composed, has not gained the wide acceptance ..of his Second (which gave America a popular song Full Moon and Empty Arms in the mid-forties). However, it is written along the same musical lines, and contains slow movements and ones of vigor and excitement.

We hope to have a full audience turn out for this concert, Hause commented. We feel this program will appeal to the general public.

Adn^ission to the concert, like all ECU concerts and recitals is free, with admission on a first-come- first-served basis.

tonerto.

ALAN VALATTA . . . clarinet player, works out a difficult spot as he prepares for-his solo in Debussys The Premier Rhapsody.

FIVE OF FORTY ... members of the string section are engrossed in a piz

zicato passage as they rehearse under faculty member Paul Topper.

STRONG LUNGS AND GOOD CONTROL . . of breathing is vital to in

strumentalists in the brass section, here practicing^ Tschaikowskys "Fifth, sympnony, the major work on the Winter Concert.

CONDUCTOR ROBERT HASE ... works with the woodwinds section in

separate rehearsals conducted for each sections within the orchestra.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, February 15,1970

At The

MOVIES

Claude Woolman

Waited Nine Years To Piay 'Macbeth'

Plaza Cinema

OLIVER In this film version of Oliver Twist, ttie tale of a runaway orphan caught up in the Victorian underworld, becomes a spectacular romanticized period musical. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

FUNNY GIRLBarbara Streisands unique talent as singer aild actress glowingly re-creates the personality of F^nie Bric in this lax'ish musical presentation of the life and times of'a great comic'staF. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.

State

MARRY ME. MARRY ME-In Qaude Berris gently observant French comedy, a big Jewish wedding reconciles the differences between a reluctant young bridegroom of modest background and his willful, rich, already pregnant bride. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

MOTOR PSYCHO - MONDO TOPLESS-Russ Meyer double feature. (X) Thursday through Saturday. ,

FINDERS KEEPERS. LOVERS WEEPERS-Russ Meyer production. Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:30 p .m. (X-no one under 18 admitted).

Pitt

FOR PETES SAKEFrom the producers of The Restless Ones, this is the story of a Denver, Colo., family who discovered faith and Christianity were the answer to all problems. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

ONE HUNDRED AND ONE DALMATIANS-A Walt Disney animated presentation about 101 dogs. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

DEAR JOHNStars Jarl Kulle and Christina Schollin. No information available. Sunday through Wednesday.

LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS - THE DESPERADOS -Based on Fieldings Restoration comedy Rape Upon Rape, the story Lock Up Your Daughters is the bawdy story of what happens when three sex-starved English sailors return to 17th century London after months at sea. (R)

The Desperados Murderous renegades, led by a Kalf-=l!'inad: Bible-quoting fanatic (Jack Palance'.Taid Kansas during the post - Civil War period. (GP) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday. ^

Meadowbrook

TRUE GRITIn the 1880s a spunky teenager, determined to av enge her fathers murder, is helped by a tough, one-eyed marshal (John Wayne) and a courageous young Texas Ranger to track down the killer .(G) Sunday through Tuesday.

SPIRITS OF THEJDEADThis three - part production is packed with exploitable items not only for horror fans, but for film buffs and the mass audience alike. The movie is another in the bloody - bosom Ekigar Allen Poe cycle. The cast includes Peter and Jane Fonda, Brigitte Bardot, Alain Delon and Terence Stamp. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN - SKI FEVER -Journey takes place in the 21st century. Western nations send a space ship to the far side of the sun to explore a new planet which appears to be the twin of the earth. (G)

Ski FeverNol information available. Saturday double feature.

Movie Ratings Schedule: Gall ages admitted, general audiences; GPall ages admitted, parental guidance suggested; RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian; Xno one under 17 admitted (age limit may vary in certain areas).

Myers

WHERE EAGLES DAREIn an action-filled, exciting World War II adventure tale, Richard Burton and Qint Eastwood lead a team to rescue an American general imprisoned in an almost impregnable German fortress. (GP). Sunday only.

INVITATION TO RUIN-No information available. (X) .Monday through Wednesday.

BLUE SURFARINo information available. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt Theatre Offering

Family Movie Series

The Pitt Theatre will present a special series of movies, "Saturday Movie Special, it wasf announced today by James Jennings, manager rf the Pitt.

Beginning Feb. 21, specially selected motion pictures will be shown each Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Admission will be 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults.

Movies tentatively scheduled for the series include: Yours, Mine and OursHenry Fonda and Lucille Ball; With Six You Get EggroHDoris Day and Brian Keith; Support Vour Local SheriffJames Garner and Joan Hackett; Angel in my Pocket-Andy Griffith and Kay Medford; Tickle MeElvis Presley; My Side of the MountainTeddy Eccles and Theodore Bikel; True Grit John Wayne, Glenn Campbell and Kim Darby;

Chitty, Chitty, Bang, BangDick Van Dyke and Sally Aqn Howes; Spencers

MountainHenry Fonda,

James McArthur and Msureen OHara; ShenandoahWarhes Stewart, Patrick Wayne and Doug McClure; Dr. Dolittle Rex Harrison and Saman^ Eggar; Father GooseCary Grant and Leslie Caron.

All the movies will be for general audience.

The special showings should not be confused with kiddie matinees, Jennings said. They are film programs with excellent entertainment for all members of the family.

People attending these movies will receive a combination of quality films presented each Saturday at a convenient time and at a low admission charge, Jennings noted.

This is the answer to the requests of many parents for wholesome motion pictures to be shown regularly in Greenville, Jennings said.

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Starts Thur. Barbra Streisand Funny Girl

AN ACTOR PREPARES Claude Woolman, artist - in - residence at ECU, studies for the starring role in Macbeth which opens at the East Carolina Playhouse Feb. 7.

Talking Bear That

Should Get Emmy

j By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Its doubtful if the Television Academy will vote an Emmy, but one of the most popular performers of the season has proven to* be that talking bear on the Andy Williams Show.

Thanks to the bear, as well as the modem lodit and sound of the show, Andy \yilliams has come from behind to best Jack-i Gleason in the ratings.

confirm their predictions, Andy didnt panic. Nor did NBC. The network knew that Williams was drawing a young audience, compared to Gleasons more mature following, which is less appealing to advertisers. An NBC executive told Williams; Whatever it is youre doing, dont change.

He hasnt. This is the show I wanted to do, he said in his offices at NBC. I wanted a different kind of variety show with very little talk, no flowery intro-ductions, no medle>^ with the

Many trade observers scoffed when Williams returned to NBC with a weekly show. Not that he wasnt an accomplished performer. He had put on quality shows from 1963 to 1967, winning three Emmies for best variety program.

But Williams wasnt content to slide back into the Sunday at 10 time. He sought a more youthful audience, which meant an earlier period. The only one open on the NBC schedule was at 7:30 Saturday. Dopesters predicted he would succumb to the long-entrenched Gleason.

When early ratings seemed to

guests.

The up-to-date look has been supplied by his producers-writ-ers, two young Canadians named Allan Blye and Chris Beard. Blye is an alumnus of the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, Beard of Rowan and Martins Laugh-In.

The bear showed up on the sixth show in a sketch with Flip Wilson. The Negro comedian was sedcing a room at a hostelry run by Williams and the bear stood behind him. Williams turned Wilson away because "we dont take in any show people here. The bear was given some lines and proved an instant hit. '

Movies To Be On TV

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens in the coming week have been nounced as follow:

Sixth

an-

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.The JftlsojQ-Stiaii;^-. A:OQ-p-m.^.^^^^ Long Grey Line (11:15 p.m.) The Great Im^ter

Thlrsday (9:oO p.m.)"Hlid Friday (9:00 p.m.)the Challengers

Sunday (12:15 a.m.The Great Imposter

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.)double feature: Violence Saturday; Magnificent Obsession.

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)Who Killed Miss U.S.A.?

Saturday (8:30 p m ) Samson and Delilah (11:00

p.m.)The Inn (rf the Happiness

WNBE-'TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)The Barefoot Contessa

Monday (9:00 a.m.)The Last Days of Pompeii (11:30 p.mr>Apache^

Tuesday (9:00 a.m.Run For The Sun (11:30 p.m.)I Could Go On Singing Wednesday (9:00 a.m.) Twelve Angry Men (11:30 p.m.)I Saw What You Did Thursday (9:00 a.m.)

Women of Straw (11:30 p.m.)The Horses Mouth Friday (9:00 a.m.)The Young Doctors (12:00 n.) Blood of the Vampire Saturday (1:30 p.m.)Gun Brothers (11:30 p.m.)Man With A Million

By Bob Robinsmi

Claude Woolman has waited nine years to play Macbeth.

He was first (rffered the part in Pittsburgh. I was on Broadway in Beckett with Lawrence Olivier and Anthony Quinn when I had an offer to go to Pittsburgh to play the title role in Hamlet. I had a successful run in Hamlet and was asked to appear the next season in Macbeth.

Woolman was unable to take the part of Macbeth. In Pittsburgh nine years later, he was again offered the part.

I had been in Hollywood for the last four years appearing in TV shows like Mission Im-

TV- Log

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time 8.0 Oral Rotierfs 0:30 Revival 9:00 Herald

10:25 News 10:30

Concentration

9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Tempo '70 11:00 Big Pic ture

11 30 Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Skiing 5:00 Experiment Doctors -A-00 Frank--3+66-Anottter

McGee

6:30 Uncle Sam MaGoo 7:30 Disriey 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza lO:O0 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D A 11:30 Tonight MPNDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:QQ TSKlflY Show

9.00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh in 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Smothers Bros.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

Sunoay

8:00 My Path 8:30 American Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp

Life

12 00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search _UO(L-The-~He*r+-

10:30 Look Op 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 Big Picture

12:00 Ham's World

12:30 Facp-Nation 1:00 Movie 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur

77 00 LaSTP'

7:30 Charlie

1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored

2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge Night

4,00 Gomer Pyle

4:30 Password

Brown 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAi 6:30 Carolina

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

8 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of

9:30 Doris 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Day

WNBE Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith 8:30 Jone^ Fam.

9:00 Happiness Way

9:30 Dudley 10:00 Fantastic Voyage

11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Academy Theatre

11:20 Kay's ' Corner

tOr3g~FhtBGt ic-r-~ -

Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12 00 InsiOht 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 E C U. Basketball 1:30 Issues & Ans.

1:55 NBA Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Gourmet 5:30 Wildlife 6:00 Eagle, Globe and An chor

6:30 TBA 7:00 Land of Giants 8 00 F B I 9:00 Movie

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital

3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Takes A Thief

8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Show

7.>2-7649

"MUCH, MUCH BEHERTHAN 'GOODBYE COLUMBUS."

Los Angeles Herald Examiner

Emanuel L. Wolf presents an ALLIED ARTISTS FILM Claude Berri't

, MappifMe!

,:5.:M5.5Ma.7:05.8:00 ] |||2||||y |J|gJ ^

A^SURPmSEFROMCL^^

possible, The Man from Uncle, Daniel Boone, and Get Smart. He said, I missed doing repertory, so I to<* a trip to several cities to see what I could get into.

Woolnrian said that the day before he arrived in Pittsburgh, Andy Gilfillan, th lighting designer here, called the head o the drama department at CarnegierMellon and asked if they had anyone who could play Macbeth and teach speech courses.

He said no. The next day I walked into his office and he asked me if I would be interested in taking the job. I said yes, so he called Andy back and I agreed to come, he said.

Woolman began reminiscing about his first meeting with Olivier.

He had always been my idd. I had taken a smaller part than I

would normally have accepted in order to work with him, Woolman said.

He arrived at rehearsals for <^JBecket determined to make a good impression on Olivier. He was trying so hard to appear nervous during his first rehearsal with Olivier that he was nervous about not being nervous. In attempting to walk behind Olivier, he tripped over the great mans feet.

Woolman said that he drifted into studying acting.

I had been offered a football scholarship at the University of Arizona. When I repwted for Fall practice it was 115 in the shade. I saw that I wouldnt be able to take the courses I wanted and still play football, so I went back to San Diego and registered for the fall term there, Woolman said.

At San Diego, he took a course

11:00 Sale 11: 30 Hollrwootf 12:00 The Who 12:30 Jeopardy 12:55 News 1 00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The

TV Notes

in acting to fill out his schedule. The course convinced him that he wanted to be an actor. He began looking for a school with a heavy drama specialization, and decided on the Camegie-Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh.

In 956, after receiving his BFA degree, he went to BristoL England on a Fulbright Fellowship to continue his education at the University of Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company.

Upon returning to the Uhited -States, he work with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Since then, Woolman has done 30 Shakespeare productions.

Woolman, in discussing his chosen field, said, Acting is hard work. Most people think it is only getting on stage and playing.

Its not. Most of an actors life is spent looking for work The competition is great. When you try out^r a party on a TV show, there are about 150 people trying for the same part. he said.

NEW YORK (UPI) - In March, it will be 36 years since The Original Amateur Hour began its career in broadcasting. The late Major Bowes was its creator anHma&toy^^M4)r<rams.

It started

Front Page, has joined The Guiding Light, and Troy Donahue has created a new character for The Secret Storm. Both are CBS daytime

ceremonies, it started on a New York radio station, and a year later it was a pioneer show on network radio. Now on the CBS-TV network and known as Ted Mack and the Original Amateur Hour, the program has just begun its 23rd year on television.

NBC will repeat its 90-minute special about the life and art of noted pianist Arthur Rubinstein at 4:30 p.m. April 26. The program first was telecast last Sept. 5.

From Dr. Kildare" to Hamlet reads the srssier on Richard Chamberlain. The American actor, who has spent most of his time in England for two years, received high praise in the press there when he appeared as Hamlet with the Birmingham Repertory in 1969. At two-bour video version of Hinnlet, starring Chamber-lain, will be presented during

Lee J. Cobb will star in To Confuse an Angel, an original one-hour video drama by Loring Mandel to be aired March 15 by NBC as one of its Prudentials On Stage specials. Cobb has the role of a doctor faced with career and persona) crises

JackGaver

Woolman went on to explain that the actors ego is not wholly conceit, but a useful professional tool The competition is so strong that if you

-donll. believe-i-B-youFsetfr-yeu^l -

never have the nerve to try o'ut for a part.

He also said that the constant moving around that an actor has to do prevents him from having much of a domestic life.

At the end of the quarter, Woolman is going to Minneapolis" t" accept a grant from the ^ nnesota Arts Counci! to direct Major Barbara by George Bernard Shaw.

Meadowbrook

the 1970-71 season as a Hallmark Hall of Fame special on the NBC network. Production will be in England.

JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY

HALWALUS'

mOOUCTIQN

SUNDAY

Two players well known to nibvle audiences are now in continuing roles in two television serials. Jan Sterling, also current in Broadways The

Richard Burton Clint Eastwood

MaryUre

'Where Eagles

lB9aur-INMi18CTlN

TICE

DRIVEIN

THEATRE

vSlN.-MON.-TlES.-WED.

DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Kristian Holland, who plays Bill Bixbys secretary in The Courtship of Eddies Father," will make her movie debut in MGMs The Strawberry Statement.

Dare'

Pnvisk>n

Mctrocotor

!_1

PLUS CARTOON SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8

Ar Mihihibited tipRsitwR if th oRmsii of physicil dosiro!"

-Bosltr Cromlhf M f T.m*t

Di IbHN

The parils of a man who comes faca-to-lace with MmsaH

wwo

Robert Sampson Pippa Scott-Sam Groom -Al Freeman Jr.-John Milford snmsmtmmuim

NOW THRU --

WEDNESDAY

Adults 11.25 Children 50c

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

Matinee 2:00 4:15 Evening 6:45 - 9:00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. February 15,197019

An Artist Sensitive To Seauty

By LINDA M. STANCILL TTie anmchair hunter looking for excitement and adventure can find it with Jack Mohr in HYENAS IN MY BEDROOM. He takes you on a safari through the heartland of the Dark Continent, Africa and shares his personal experiencessome humorous, some terrifying. You will be his hunting companion as he treks after a wounded cape buffalo, meets up with a deadly black mamba snake and stalks the killer leopard. You will witness the wonders of Kilimanjaro and share all the excitement and appeal df^Bw^vastnesss and beauty that abound in Africa.

SAFARI. Pan Ams guide to hunting with gun and camera round the world by Charles a Cabell III and Da\1d St. Qair. beckons you from your armchair to find adventure of your own. It opens up fascinating travel possibilities for the sportsman, camera fun or anyoneinterested in^tew si^tseeing^expeditlnns: It tells you ev erything you need to know to have high adventure in exotic surroundingsa time-of-yourlife vacatioii that need not cost a fortune. ____

An entertaining, inspiring, and authentic epci of the sea is recountered by Sir Rose in LIVELY LADY. The second a-itisher in recent times to circumnavigate the world single-handed tells the story of his amazing journey. Sailing from Portsmouth. England, he was beset from the first with a series of disasters that plagued him throughout his entire voyage. In the incrediable journey Sir Alec encountered 318 days at sea with stops at Melbourne and'New Zealand. As a background to Sir Alecs personal Story are his wife's dlightful descriptions, reports by a naval architect on the boat itself, and an account of previous small-craft voyages around the world.

Budd Schulberg takes the reader on a desperate journey in his latest novel, SANCTUARY V. The president of a Caribbean republic flees with his wife and daughter from a revolution he helped create to a neutral embassy filled with political refugees. The neutr^embassy called Sanctuary provides a unique setting for this gripping study of men and women under the most extreme kinds of pressure, driven by emotional and ideological conflict to the point of madness, unnatural acts and violence.

THE SPOILERS, a novel of subtle menace and explosive adventure by Desmond Bagley, is set against the mystery and "tIambhFoTThe SliMe Ea^ is an^essey of deception and danger that takes the reader from the chic cafes of Teheran and Beirut, where a voluptuous Frenchwoman ensnares men in the lethal web of her awesome operations, to the desert stronghold of a Kurdish chieftain and his Ox ford-educated son, where death lurks in the underground waterways.

Every so often an artist comes along whose work touches^ something instinctive inside ' most (rf usa yearning for beauty.

Philip Moose is such an artist. It is only after a second look that the realization dawns that here is also a man of exceptional talent who has mastered styles and techniques, imprinting his own particular stamp of the artist as an individual.

Most of the paintings and ^ couple (rf drawings currently wi view (until February 25) at the Greenville Art Center have been inspired by two physical localesMooses home country in die North Carolina mountains at Blowing Rock; and scenes from a world wide tour of countries we tend to associate with beauty in the exotic vein that is. places different from our own familiar surroundings.

Views of mountains bright and silent in winters stillness or dark in forest and rock; crisp snows of Colorado"; the stark beauty of an old moss-encroached tree; jewel sunlit waters and the luminous light o the Yugoslavian coast; rich Oriental Colors of India,

Thailand, and Haig Kong;

and

somber tones of grays bronze greens in Buddhist sculpture and Greek cathedral interiorsthese are all here, compelling as works of art and a vivid reminder that this old earth is full of loveliness in both the familiar and the distant, more romantically associated places.

Its good to have artists like Moose who shares a canmon love for the everyday glories of our planetand who has the time and means to go forth, to interpret and bring them into our presence.

Many times a shov^ invdving subject matter of this scope at best is a colwful traveloguein this show, the fascination of far away places underscores, but does not dominate, the warm spirit of the artist, who has captured first the soul and then the outer structure of his subjects.

Perhaps Moose has followed the advice of the great Chinese master, Wu Chi, who 500 years ago told a young follower, What you cannot see with your soul can never be captured with your brush JERRY RAYNOR

ECU Music Calendar

The following music events. atl'Tff'inTa'bpen to the public.

Monday. 8:15 p.m. A joint' settlor recital wittrYtnce Brown7

will be held at The Recital Hall of East Carolina Universitys School of Music Building, located on East Tenth Street at College Hill Drive.

Sunday, 8:15 p.m.-Concert Choir Performance. Charles W. Moore, conductor. The choir will sing works by Bach, Zimmerman and Dvorak.

percussion; Stefani Fouts, voice; and pianists Sara Liles and Jeanne Bluford. Works by Tanner, Bergamo, Stockhausen, Miller, Ravel, Brahms, Puccini, Monath, Chase, and Buchanan.

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. Senior recital. Joyce McGuire, harp. Works by Salzedo, Larivilre, Correlli, and Deussek.

Art Notes

^ u uatercolor sketch, Hong Kong Mreei (lower leiu;

GLORIES OF THE EARTH RECORDED . . by

artist Philip Moose in January in Aspen (upper -

left); Life of Ruddhas (top right); a detail from a ___

Two specirart' shows in addition to regular gallery

shows will enliven the art scene around Greenville in the coming week.

At the Student Union Lobby on ECU campus, the National Art Fraternity, Delta Phi Delta is sponsoring a students art show, beginning Monday and continuing through Friday. In this show, undergraduate students have been invited to show works. Entry fees of 50 cents for each three entries is being charged, with proceeds to

Chinese Stallion

Photo by \.C. .Museum of .\rt)

RALEIGH - A gilt bronze Chinese statuette of a stallion has been given to the Mark Duke Biddle Gallery for the blind at the North Cerolina Museum of Art.

The stallion, given by Frank Caro of New York. is. according to Curator of Education Charles W. Stanford, Jr., from the Chien Lung period, 1736-1795. It is a perfect item for the gallery. he remarked, as

for the blind. This fine example of 18th century Chinese bronze is an important addition Stanford noted the blind can appreciate the form, note the saddle, and highly decorative blanket underneath, and can encompass the entire statuette in their hands, giving them a good image of the horse.

The small statuette, seven and one half inches high and nine and one half inches long, is also impor^ntfor those who can see.

be used to buy books for the ECU Art Library-

All the works being shown prints, drawings, paintings, mixed media, etc, will be on sale to the public. Hours of viewing are from about 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. daily, with sale hours set at 9:00 to 5:00 daily. A representative will be available to assist any prospective buyers.

A jury will select, the best in show for which a cash prize will be awarded. Also, on Monday

and Tuesday, students and the public are invited to cast votes for what they consider the best in the show.

The Greenville Boys Club is ' host to the joint North Carolina-South Carolina Fine Arts Exhibition of art work by members of some 30 Boys Clubs from the two states. Beginning Monday and running through Friday, this large exhibit will be on view at Greenvilles Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Drawings, finger-sculpture and other media works will be on view. Judges, to be named, will select winners from the show. These will be showi^in the regional show to begin March 1 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Regional winners will be exhibited at the Boys Club Annual Convention in Boston beginning April 25. Greenville Boys Club Director Dick Ullom says the exhibit is sponsored by the Epstein Memorial Foundation.

Jill Irey And Gary Ross At

Baptist Student Center Show

an electronio organ should sound like

*1! n

Another of informative two artist shows m the continuing series sponsored by the Baptist Student Center is now on view at 511 E. Tenth Street.

Two senior art students from East Carolina University are showing in the galleryJill Irey of Silver Spring, Maryland, a major

an organ

but sur-pris ingly some

seldom do Traditional organ tone was

trad.....

Phoenician Town Found

- Vy ,

PAINTING (left) and TAPESTRY (right) by Gary Ross and Jill Irey.

By OHAD GOZANI HAIFA. Israel (UPI)-An ancient scholar, who assembled a travel guide to the Holy Land from the writings of others.

the archaeol(^ists was au-thorzed by The Bordeaux Pilgrim as he termed himself, about 333 A.D. It is regarded as the first Christian tourist

animals are one of the most because of the high gold cdoring 'ISe Israeli arthaeologisU^p descnpt of the Holy Ta Durijig two previous

building-presumably the inn- preserved. The town appears tc seven ft thick have been htr' e been built on a rectihneai

plan with streets running parallel to the walls.

found.

popular subjects, in the ap-preciaiiori'imd study of seulphiro

and beautiful form Stanforth Observed.

Best Sellers

(IPI>

. Cumpih'd by Publishers Weekly Fiction

The (iodfather-Mario Puzo The French Lieutenants WomanJohn Fuwles The InheritorsHarold Robbins

The House on The Stronad Daphne du Maurier Fire from HeavenMary Renault The Seven MinutesIrving Wallace In This House of Brede Burner Godden

' The Gang That Couldn't Shoot StraightJimmy Breslin Puppet On a Chain-Alistair Macl.ean The PromiseChaim Potok

Nonfiction

The Selling of the President 1%HJoe McGinniss Present at The Creation-Dean Acheson Mary Queen of Scots Antonia Fraser The Peter PrincipleLaurence J. Peter and Raymond '

that led to discovery of a Phoeniciah irtiv"trequented by: pilgrims 1,500 years ago.

The remains of the Roman-Byzanite structure that housed the inn in the fourth century A.D. have been identified atop Tel Megadim, a seashore mound containing the remains of a Phoenician coastal town which flourished until the sixth century A.D., some 10 miles south of this port city.

The guidebook consulted by

Among its places toTvisit was a hostel on the site of Tel Kedumin which the pilgrim located as eight Roman miles from Shik-mona. the site of ancient Haifa.

He said the place was known as Mutatio Certa. Phoenicians, who gave the world the western alphabet, often used certa in naming their cities, according to Magen Broshi, director of the excavations. So far, he said, about 300 square yards of flagstone paving and walls of a

seasons

archaeologists unearthed 500 feptof the western wall,of the town and parts of the southern and northern wallsall well

T!e~ Bordeaux 7Fi Igri nfs"

in interior design, minoring in crafts; and Gary Ross of Edenton. who is a commercial art student minoring in painting.

Miss Irey, who hopes to work with an architectural or interior decorating firm in Boston after graduation, shows mostly series of sketches for interior room desigs, with~a few examples from her craft work.

Ross concentrates on (wo scries of black and white photography, but includes also a large primary color painting, two self-portraits, and a' couple of prints and watercolors.

Their joint exhibit will continue on view at the Baptist Student Center through this week. This gallery is open until .about 10:00 p.m. dailv JERRY

itionally expensive :o -achieve, hut today Allen offers worshipful, reverent irgan tone quality for every -equirement. in every price ange. See hear and compare \llen organs yotirself Visit our Uudio this week

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work appears to be simply an excellent cnmpilatinn of nffifial Roman and Jewish records, excavator Broshi said.

RAYNOR

Hull

.American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language William Morris, editor-in-chief The Collapse of the Third, RepublicWilliam L. Shirer The Graham Kerr Cookbook Gallopting Gourmet Prime TimeAlexander Kendrick

Someones ShadowRod

YOUR HEADACHE!

WHAT IS IT?

McKuen

The most common everyday complaint of man is the headache and there are many home remedies advertised to help. Usually they consist of aspirin combined with other products and will relieve most headaches. But, many times the headache is not in itself an illness but a symptom of somethlnK else.

Top Ten

Best selliillg"^'erdF'0 week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Venus. Shocking Blue "Thank You. Sly & Family .Stone

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CHURCH

FURNITURE

Recurrinc headaches should be reported to your physician, for it could be a signal to him that something else is wrong. In such cases taking headache remedies would not be of more than temporary help. Once your doctor finds the cause, he can prescribe ,a more permanent cure.

PEWS

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, 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 A Dellverv

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To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.

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JOIN THE

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CROWD

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

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SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 p m.

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP

20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Sunday, February 15,1970

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

AP AVERAGF OF bO STOTKS

DOW JONFS in INDUSTRIALS

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.)

AbbtLab 1 10 342

ACF ind 2 40 AsJ,MUlis_iO Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif 1 40 Air Red 20e AlcanAlu 1,20 Aiteg Cp 20a AllegLud 2 40 Alleg Pw 1 32 AlliedCh 1.20 AlHedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC SO Am Hess 07e Am Airlin .80 1520 ABrands 2.10 500

AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.64 1213 Am Enka la 67

A Home 1.50 581

Am Hosp 24 1186 AmMFdy 90 1132 AMetClx 1 40 x548 Am AAotors 1289 AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am T4T 2.60 3495 AMK Cp .30 1299

AMP Inc 58 480

Ampex Corp 651 Anacond 1 90 2504 AnchHock 80, ,146 AncorpNSv 1 31

ArchOan 1.60 x43 ArmcoSt 1.60 2846 Armour 1.60 25

ArmstCk 80

X1146

AshldOilJ 20 416

bank interest for loans. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed FViday at 753.30, a 3.04 gain, while the Associated Press 60 stock average advanced 3.1 to 262.7 (AP Wirephoto).

Assd DG 1 20 226 Atl Richfid 2 6255 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 120 Aynet Inc 40 x408 Avon Prod 2 x435

Babck W 1 36 BaltGE 1 70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Ar 75b Bell HOW .60 Bendix 1 60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Sti 1.80 Block HR .24 Boeing CO 40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brunswk 02e BocyEr 1 20 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl ind 1.40 Burrghs 60

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or paymwts hot desig nated as regviar are idieWified-in .ihe.-following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-^Liquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1969- plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 4969; estifnated cash value on ex-divi

RETURN FROM TRIP

Kenneth Branch, president and owner of Tar Heel Homes and Realty Inc. in Ayden, recently returned from a trip to Jamaica, awarded him by Kingsberry Homes Inc. as being one of the top home builders in this region.

While in Jamaica, Branch attended the Kingsberry awards banquet and was presented an award signifying his building 50 or more of their homes during the year. Tar Heel Homes iVa franchised dealer for Kingsberry.

Branch was accompained on the trip by Mrs. Branch and his construction superintendent, Wilbur Hill and Mrs. Hill.

COMPLETES TRAINING "

HALLAS, TexEugene G, Strickland, Southwestern. Life Insurance Company representative in Greenville, N.C., recently completed a week <rf specialized trainingat the companys home office in Dallas. , -

This was the first of four schools Strickland will participate in over a three-year-period. These week-long schools, offered by Southwestern Life, will qualify Strickland to better serve the insuring public. The courses are part of a 500-hour extra study requirement for Southwestern Life representatives.

The first school was devoted primarily to study courses in life and health insurance and the adjustment of life and health policies to an individuals or a familys basic need.

TO REPRESENT FIRM

William J. Williamson Jr. of Eckerd Drugs, Inc. in Charlotte, will represent the firm on the judging panel of Brand Names Foundations 1%9 Brand Name Retailer - of - the - Year Awards competition scheduled for March 2nd, 3rd and 4th in New York City.

Williamson wilLserve on the panel that studies the exhibits of the 394 firms selected as finalist for this years award. Eckerd Drugs won the top award in the Drug Stores Qass 1 category last year.

The local Eckerd Hrug Store is located in the Pitt Plazr Shopping Center.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high', low and last bid prices for the week with the riet change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securi

ties could hgve been sold.

High

Low

Last

Net

Aberdeen Fund

2.02

2.01

.01

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

8.31

8.19

8.27

.01

Income

3.65

3.60

3.65 +

.04

Insurance

7.55

7.35

7.51

.16

Advisers Fund

5.75

5.61

.12

Affiliated Fund

6.75

6.68

6.72

Atuture Fund

8.98

8.84

8.94

All Amer Fund

.79

,78

.78

.01

Alpha Fund

11.50

11.37

11.50

.19

AMCAP Fund

5.65

5,62

5.65

.07

Am Busin Shrs

2.99

2 98

2,99

.02

Am Divers Inv

9.65

9.55-

9,63 +

,12

Am Exp Spec

8.83

8.69

8.82

Afh Growth Fd

5.47

5.44

5.45

.05

-Am investors An;^. Mutual Fd

6 70 7.95

661

7.87

6 65 JIL.

7.94 + .05

Gibraltar Fund

12.31

12.03

12.15 -

.11

Group Sec: Aerospace Scl

7.70

7,57

7.66 +

.01 -

Common Stk

11.54

11.46

11.52 +-

.05

Fully Admfft

8.20

8.15

8.18 +

.04

Growth. Indus

20.58

20.25

20.51 +

.36

Gryphon Fund

14.06

13.92

13.97 +-

.02

Guardian Mut

23.13

22.93

23.09 +

.22

Hamilton: Fd HFI

4.11

4.06

4.07 -

.03

Growth Fund

8.13

8.01

8.11 +

.08

Hanover Fund

1.30

1.29

1.29 .

Harbor Fund

- 8.41

8.32

8.4T +

.12

Hartwell JM

13.02

12.80

12.90 +-

.02

H&C Leverage

10.85

10.68

10.80 +

.15

Hedberg Gordn

7.79

7.73

7.75 +

.05

Hedge Fund

11.96

11.82

11.96 +

.18

Heritage Fund

2.80

2.76

2.80 +

.07

Hot Mann Fd

14.96

14.80

14.91 +

.14

Hubshman Fd

6.16

6.00

6.1S +

.18

ISI Growth

5.04

4.97

5.01 +

.05

ISI Income

4,29

4.25

4.29 +

.07

Impact Fund

8.17

8.09

8.12 +

.03

Imperial CapFd

9.03

8.95

8.99 +

.08

imperial Grth

7.17

709

7.14 +

.07

Income Fd Bos

6.66

6.1

4. -i-

.06

Am Natl Grth

2.85

2.83

2.85

.02

independence

Am Pac Anchor Group:

- 7 ,2 -

6.96. -AJC+-

JOA-I

~nw Trend Industry Fund

Capit Fund V

8.49

8 35

8.48

.11

ins&Bank Stk

Growth Fund

11 42

11 29

11.39

INTEGON Ghth

Income

7.55

7.48

7.54 +

.06

Invest Co Am

Fundm Invest

868

8.56

8.63

,06

Invest Guid Fd

Apollo Fund

681

6.75

6.78 +

.02

Inv^ Indie

Assoc Fd Trust

1,2-

1.22

4,22

.04

invesl Tr Bos

Astron Fund Axe Houghton:

5.77

5.67

,5,77

.07

Investors Group: IDS New Dim

Fund A

5 43

5.37

5.39

.03

Mutual Inc

Fund B

7.43

7.38

7.42

.01

Progressive

Stqck Fund

6.06

'6.02

6.05

.04

Stock

Science Cp

4 77

4.73

4.75

Selective

Babson Dav

8.57

8.49

.01

Variable Pay

Beacon Inv

13.88

13 61

13.86

Invest Research

Berger Kent Spl

9.10

8.96

9.06

Istel Fond Inc

Blair Fund

11.61

11.38

11.50

.10

Ivy Fund

Bondstock Corp

6.22

6 14

6,14

John Hancock

Boston Com St

7.80

7.75

Johnst Mot Fd

Bost Found Fd

1045

10 39

10.45

Keystone Funds:

Boston Fund

7.49

7.44

7.49

.08

Invest Bd B 1

Broad St Inv

12 79

12.68

12.75- *-

Med GBd B 2

E)ullock Calvin:

DisV^dfiL4

Bullock Fund

13 49

13 39

13 45

.03

Inco Fd K 1

Canadian Fnd

18.59

18.42

18.57

Grth Fd K 2

Dividend Shrs

3.42

3 38

3 40

Hi Gr Cm S 1

Nation WideS

9.51

9 46

9 48

Inco Stk S 2

NY Veniure

18 17

17.96

18.15

Growth S 3

BusnessMan Fd

8.31

8.22

8 23

LoPr Cm S 4

C G Fund

8 52

8.40

8 50

.25

Polaris

Capamerica

7,80

7,75

7.78

.02

Knickrbck Fund-

CapitlnvesI Gth

4 08

4.01

4 07

ICnickrbck Grth

8.82 8.75

Tt.69 1160 5 74 5.60

691 685

10.07 9.96

12.42 12.31 ,8 99 8.98

11,09 10 84 11.60 11.51

8.76 n.69 +

'5:74 +

6.91 + .13 10.07 4- .02 12.40 + .12 8.99 + .02 11.09 4- .22 11.51 - .02

4.71

9.31

4 61

4.62

9.23

4.54

4.71 .76 9.30 + .12 4.61 + .15

18,00 17.82 17.99 + .35

8.83 7 42 4.98

8.82

7.34

487

8 83 + .02 7.41 + .12 4.96 t- 15

17.74 17 40 17 40 .07 7.84 7.73 7.82 4 .04

7 85 7.76 7.76

20 99 20 77 20 95 + 31

COMPLETES TRAINING Southwestern Life Insurance Company representative.

Cap (.jte In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing' Funds: Balance Cornmon Stk Growth

6 60

10'50

6.46

10,28

6.60

lb.50

10.54 1.50 5 65

10.51 1 49 5 56

10.53 1 49 5.63

Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat

18 56

19 44

8 87 7 51

4 94 17.52

9 30 J721 4.85 389 6,58 9 98 999 14 61

5 72 5.20 7.14 960

1851 1939 8.79 7.43 4.87 17.37 9.21 7,14 4 80

3.83 649 982

9.84 14.49

567 509 692 9 45

18.56 + 19 40 + 8.87 4-7.51 + 4.94 + 17.51 + 9 29 + 7 21 + 4.85 + 3 85 -6 58 + b 83 -9 99 + 14 59 +

-5 71 +-

5.20 + 7 V4 + 9.45 -

28H - ' j 5216 +.'j 13' +1*6 107 '4

46*4 '.-4

23*

33'/* +2 203,4 1'4 37 -1'*

94 12*6 19 ...

32*4 + '/j 114'3 + ' 3 18'e - '8

25*6 + *6 7*6 + '8 19'8 + 34 9H-+-+T 43'4 -I-*

dend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year. h-Declared or paid after, stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue ^th dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p-^' Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.

' cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi. dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion, xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tribufed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery '

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or secrfties assumed by such com' paes, tnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

Eugene G. Strickland of Greenville, has completed a week of specialized training at the companys home office in Dallas,

--Tex:------------------- :

The session was devoted primarily to study coiffSes in life and health insurance and theadjusbnent of life and health policies to an individuals or a familys basic need. j TTie school was the first of four that Strickland will participate in o\'er a three-year period. The week-long schools are part of a 5(X)4iour extra study r^uirement for Southwestern Life representatives.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. xiEx interest, ctCertificates. StStamped fDealt in flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xwEx warrants tnForeign issue subject to interest

Cal Finani 459

CampRL 45a 43<

CampSp 1.10 164

CaroPLt 1.46 466

> Carrterep-:60-591 CarterW 40a 472

Case Jl CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1,90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 Cessna A 80b CFI Sti 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCtt 05d Chrysler .60

CiTFin 1.80 946 40','3 3836

""CT5vrT!R ' 3518

183 19>4

P___

RalstonP .60

424

29*4

28'2

29*

+ 1'a

Raneo Inc .92

128

20*

18*

-1*

Raytheon .60

5085

29'*

26*8

27*4

-1*4

RCA 1

1608

30*4

29'*

29*8

Reading Co

135

14*

11*8

13*

+ 2*

ReichCh .50

11'/3

11*

RepubStI 2.50

297

34',4

+ *

Revlon 1

332

68*4

ReynMet 1.10

263

30*4

29'

-30'

+ 11

ReynTob 2,40

2007

38**

35'*

38* + *

Roan Sel 85g

720

6'4

5*8

Rohr Cp 80

23*8

22*

- *

RoyCCola .54

197

15*

14*

14'*

Royal Dot 2d

.950

35'

RyderSys .50

800

44'4

+ '/}

What The Stock Market Did

PURCHASES STORE J. T. Manmng Jr., president of Garner - Wynne Mannmg Inc of Greenville, has announced the purchase of the Grand Value Discount Store in Oxford.

Manning said the name of the Oxford facility will be changed from Grand Value to Big Value Discount Store. The new acquisition will the the 13th Big Value Discount Store in the chain with headquarters located in Greenville.

REALTY OFFERINGS

Income

6 97

6 94

695

Ling Fund

4.52

4 41

.10

Special

2.55

2 52

454

, Loomis Sayles

Chase Group

Canadian

37 39

37 12

37 20

.01

Capital

T30

8 rr

BTO-

''I

cap'itai " ..........

TO:"-

-10 .'

-10 3$

. Fund

10,39

10 24

10 39

Mutual

13 45

13 35

13.41

.04

Frontier

90 32

89 06

90 32

1 83

Magnainc Trust

8.12

8 07

8.07

Sharehold

10 29

10 19

10 26

Manhattan Fd

6 86

6 75

6 80

-----Special-----------

4.73-

.46L

.-4-70.+ .

-16

Mass .F_und - .....

10-33

lOJO

10.33

^17

Chemical Fund

17 81

17 68

17,74

Mass Inv G'th

11 95

11.85

11 85

Colonial

Mass Inv Trust

14 26

14 19

,11

Equity

4 23

4 18

4 23

Mates Invest

5 44

5 27

5 43

Fund

10 28

10.23

10.28

Mathers

11 58

11,37

11.58

Grth&En

6 00

5 96

600

Mid Amer

6,11

6.02

6 11

,12

Ventures

6 10

6 04

6 07

SCSoody's Cp

12 38

12 24

12 38

Columbia Grth

12 76

12 66

12 69

Moody's Fd

12 21

12 06

12 21

Commerce Fd

8 77

8 71

8 74

MIF Fund

7 73

768

7 77

Com StBd Mge

4 77

4 73

477

M 1 F Growth

5 35

5 28

5 35

Commonwlth Fds

Mut Omaha Gt

4 84

4 80,

4 84

Capital Fd

906

8 72

8 94

Mut Omaha Inc

9 25

9 22

9 25

.07

Income Fund

8 68

8 65

' 8 67

02,

Mutual Shares

15 15

14 91

.17

Investment

8 31

8 23

8 31

Mutual Trust

229

2 24

2 29

Stock Fund

8,20

8 13

8 19

NEA Mutual

10 28

10 17

10 28

,08

Comw Tr A&B

1 35

1.33

1 34

Natl Indust

9 97

9 87

9 90

.02

Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In TFwnWsT DrvFd

14.27

7 58

8 31 8 67 4 80

13 96 10 75 4 13 8 82 13 67 12 29

13 91

7 48

8 15 8 61 4 76 13 63 10 75

4 09 8 71 13.51 12 20

14 24

7 56

8 15 8 65 4 79 , 13 63 10 75

4 13

+15

Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth_______

9 94 9 85 9 90 * 08

5 22 5 20 5 21 t 02

4 07 4 04 4 07 + 03

^-8-25 _ 8 63 8 72 11

(Continued On Page 21)

1365

12 24 02

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

875 931 705 658

700 669 854 805

.171 140 151 152

.1746 1740 1710 1615

29 9 67 26

246 330 35 123

ClarkEq 1 40

251

31**

+ 2'4

ClevEIIII 2.16

217

32**

3i*

32*-4

+ 1'+

CocaCol 1.32

427

80'*

80*4

-1*8

Coig Pal 1.30

282

42**

40*

41*4

CollinRad 80

334

26*

23'4

-2*8

Coiolntst 1.60

34*

32*

344

-1-1*6

CBS 1.40b

1515

45'*

43'*

Colu Gas 1.68

506

27*8

+ 1

ComlSolv .40

276

26**

23*4

25'*

+ *4

ComwEd 2.20

547

35*4

36'+

1,3

Comsaf

788

45'+

42*4

43*8

Con Ed is 1.80

577

26*

_ 1*

ConFood 1.10

730

39'/*

37*

39'3

+ 1

ConNatG 1 76

1101

24*4

24'*

Cons Powr 2

169

34*8

33*

34a

- *

ContAirL .50

379

11'-2

10*4

11'2

* *4

Cont Can 2,20

343

65'/2

65*

+ 1*8

Com Cp 2

361

42'*

-2'.*

Com Oil 1.50

2942

241

22'

23*8

3,.,

Com Tel .72

1919

2Pi

18*8

20'6

+ 11+

Control Data

2640

74'4

65'4

66'4

2*4

Cooper In 1.40

+ 2'*

CorGW 2.50a

177

221

210'4

220

+ 7'*

Cowles .20

8'4

Cox Bdcst

21'*

20'8

-1'2

CPC imi 1.M

549

33W

33*4

+ *4

CrouseHind 1

21*

20'4

21'4

+ *'

CrowCol 1.07f

404

25*4

24*

' 8

Crown Cork

632

17'

16*

16*8

CrwnZell 1.60

476

29'3

Cudahy .681

12'

11'*

+ 'b

Curtiss Wrt 1

x151

16*4

16'

16*

+ 1

Jon Logan SO

297

51'3

49*4

SO'4

'*4

JoneLau 1 35

18'4

17*4

Jostens .60

35*8

Joy Mfg 1.40

1243

SO'*

46*8

-t'8

Kaiser Al 1

550

35'*

35'2

4-1',3

Kan GE 1 40

23'a

22*8

KanPwL 1.18

19'2

19*8

+ '

Kafy Ind

11*4

H'4

KayserRo .60

25*4

26*8

-* ' 6

Kenncott 2.40

474

45'*

Kerr Me 1.50

217

91'4

895

KimbClk 2.20

223

69*8

68'+

68'4

+ 1

Koppers 1.60

196

46'*

40'+

+ 6

Kraftco 1.70

333

37'8

35'4

36'4

. *4

Kresge SS .40

643

56*

54'+

' 8

Kroger 1.30

449

27*8

28*6

-^1*B

DanRivY I5e Dart Irvd ,30b DaycoCp 1 14 -eaytnPL'+:60-

76 11'3 516 47'b 45 21

-+39"94a6"

10'3 10*6

46''3 47 20' 3 21

-K*r~?4*3r

-- *6

Lear Sieg 50 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.47e LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1,33 Litton 1.89t Lockheed Air LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsUt 1.30 Lucky Sir 80 Lukens Sti 1 LVO Corp LykeYng ISe

222

17'4

17*4

+ *8

173

12*8

144

6*4

377

18'8

17'4

17*8

+ *8

x333

411

40*4

207

10'a

* *8

227

31',*

30'*

30*8

+ 'b

317

244

22*8

22*

- *

2028

'30'4

25*4

-3'+

519

16*4

15'/2

15*4

-1

694

33'4

+ ' J

246

21'+

20'*

21'+

+ '*

570

20*

19'8

20*8

^1*0

180

23*6

23*8

+ 1*8

351

31*8

31'+

+ *8

22*4

384

+ '

x20C

12*8

11*4

+ '3

scar EG 1.26 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 Sou N Gas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Southrn Ry 3 Spartans ISe Sperry R I2e .SquareD 80a St Brand 1 50 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOillnd 2.30 StdOilNJ 90e StdOilOh 2.70 .51.

^ 1

1177

23*4

24*4

+ 1

419

31*8

298

30' +

-T

41<4

39*4

40*8

+ *

751

311

29*4

286

22+

20'

903

241+

23*4

109

25'+

-2

21'+

20'*

20*4

'/}

860

61'4

588

399

18*4

18*8

16*8

16'*

+ '+

460

34*

33'

+ *

668

37*8

36*4

+ 1',*

$66

42' 4

37*1

42'./4

+ 4

1660

678

63'+

624

37 H

36*

36*4

- *

33*8

143

43*8

40*4

42*

421

22*

21'*

608

78'*

76'a'

-'*

(1055

53*4

511

53'+

+ 2*4

314

23*4

2119

25*4

26*

+ ',4

489

25'+

23*8

24'*

191

45'/*

41'+

+ 3*4

319

331

31*

32*

+ *

143

46*4

45'.*

46* + *

16'4

15*

15*+

- ' 4

1761

36*/4

341+

34'/}

-1*

581

21*

+ '.*

x375

51*8

49'*

50' +

+ ,'.

11*4

11'

2339

42'/4

43'*

-2'4

2152

39*

37*

38'/}

3589

55*4

51'*

-3'/}

2007

64*4

59'+

60/*

-3'/}

;r2.ia,

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

NY Stocks ...... ; 1746

N Y. Bonds 735

American Bonds .133

A $65 million initial offering of 3,250,0(X) shares of beneficial interest in Wachovia Realty Ihvestments has been made by an underwriting group led by Merrill. Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc.

Wachoria Realty Investments is an unincorporated business trust organized under the laws of the State of South Carolina. Purpose of the business is to provide investors with an opportunity to participate in a professionally managed portfolio of real estate investments consisting primarily of construction and development first mortgage loans.

TTie $65 million generated by the trust is aimed at boosting the real estate market by making more money available for mor--loans-..-_=___________

CrwnWst DalFd

T83 5 8D

9 92 9 82

581 * OT

9 92 + 07

-tgage-

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of DowBJones closing averages tor the week.

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

65Sfks

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch

755.68 757.33 746.63 7 53.30 + 0.53

169.41 170,85 167.67 170.82 + 3.86

106.98 107.84 106.75 107.49 + 0.86

250.63 251.53 248,15 250.95 + 1 99

NEW STAFF MEISBERS V ,

Three new staff members have joined North Carolina National Banks international department, according to vice president and departmoit director, Robert M. Barker.

TYie new members are Don Carmichael, assistant vice president; Mario Dell Amico, international banking officer, and John M. Dunlap, operations manager.

deVeqh Mut Fd

61 77

61 20

61 56

Decatur Income

10 88

10 79

10.88

Delaware Fund

11 64

11 52

11 60

Delta Tr Fd

7 77

7 69

7 71

.07

-Oewntown-F ond

640

6 22

428

Drexel Equity

14 70

14 42

14 64

Dreyfus Fund

11 49

11 38

11 42

Dreyfus Lev Fd

12 27

12 07

1227

Eaton&Howard

Balance Fund

9 44

9 36

9 39

Growth Fund

12.71

12.60

12 65

Income Fund

5 74

5 73

5.73

Special Fund

9 55

9 44

951

Stock Fund

13 10

12 98

13 02

Eberstadt Fund

13 28

1299

13 28

Egret Growth

12 37

12 19

Emerging Sec

7 32

7 23

7 31

Energy Fund <

12 33

12 21

12 28

Enterprise Fd

7 59

7 51

Equity Fund

8 38

,8 31

834

Equity Growth

17 45

17.31

-17 41

Esse* Fund

16 77

' iq.4o >0 ov ^ 73

Everest Ind

12 64

12 54

.12 61

.32

Fairfield Fund

10 47

1033

10.47

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds 69.01 9"17 68 87 69.17 + 0.21

IstRRs 53.88 53.88 53.56 53.81 - 0.07

2ndRRs 69.06 69.12 68.73 69.12 + 0.05

78.01 77.48 78.01 + 0.31

75.77 75.31

Utils

Indusf

77.81

75.31

75.77

0.56

Inc Rails 53.78 53.78 51.50 51.62 - 2.06

American Stock Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 17,028,745

Week ago 20,053,210

Year ago 23,430.005

Jan I to date 122,390,724

1969 to date 206,041.655

Over The Counter Stocks

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales

Net

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week SI 1.552,000

Week ago $12,461,000

Year ago 7 $18,896,000

Farm Bur Mu

1023

10 14

10.16

Federal Gr Fd

12 62

12.48

12.61

.4-

Fidelity Capital

1077

10 62

10 77

Fidelity Funci

14,65

14 55

14 63

Fid Trend Fd

22 77

22 48

22 65

Financial Prog

Dynamics Fd

6 16

606

6 15

Indust Fund

390

387

3.90

income Fund

5 95

5 88

5 95

Venture Fund

8 04

7 81

7 98

Fst Fd Virginia

9 98

9 84

9 98

Fst Inv Discovy

8 57

8 42

857

Fst Inv FdGrh

898

8 82

8 98

' 4

Fst Inv Stk Fd

8 35

8 23

8 35

First Multilund

900

890

8 98

First Nat Fund

7 33

7,23

7 32

First Sierra Fd

40 87

40 38

40 87

Fletcher Capit

6 98

688

6.88

Fletcher Fund

6 23

6.19

6 19

Florida Growth

698

6.82

6 96

Found Growth

5 53

5 48

551

Founders Mut

7 69

7,59

7 69

Foursquare Fd

9 32

9 22

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Quotations from tht NASD are repre sentative inter dealer pi ices of approxi mately 10 a.m. Friday. Inter.dealer mar kets change throughbuf the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir ,40 DenRGr 1.10 betidls 1.4 Det Steel DiaSham 1.40 DillonCo 56b Disney 30b Diversind 36 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5 25g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am 40

213 42 152 22 611 31'*

20 17+4

29T

85 11'-'B 540 17 23 16'b 718 1'56 134 17*x 64 51' j 1891 68

214 25ii x229 27b

693 99 196 24*4 107 lO'B

39*b 39*4 20'4 21*4 28 30' 4

16e 16b 2i 21*4 10'e 10*9 16'* 16*8 16 16*b

148 152

16*b 16*9 50'* 50' J 64<4 64'4 22*9 25*9 24*8 24*8 95 95*8

23*9 24'9 9*8 10

+ *4

+.1'4 *8

Macke Co 30 Macy RH 1

Marathn 1.60

Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1 10

'8 -3*9 -2'* 2 8 '* ' 9

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton Ya 1 40 EG&G 10 ElPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1 20 Emer Elec 1 End Johnsn Essexint 1,20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvansP 60b Eversharp

2094 15* 2118 84*9 583 35'* 333 19*4 606 19'4 53 25*4 439 59'4 18 22*4 108 29*8 1500 17i 662 35'z 225 29*8

13*

80'*

32*9

17*9

18J

25 57'2 21'* 27*9 15

33*4

28*

15* 84 35'4 18*9 19

25*4 57'J

22J

29'J 16*4 34' 3 28*4

-1*9

-3*4

-1'9

Maytag la McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.50 Merck 2a MGM

Microdot lOe MidSoUtil ,96 MinnMM 1.75 MinnPLt 1 20 AAobil 2.20a Mohasco 1 10 Mon san 1.80 MonfDUf 1.78 Mont Pw 1 68 Mor Nor 80 A/totoroia 1 MfSfaTT 1.36

-TOT

StauffCh 1.80

181

31*

29'*

30''

+ '/

SterlDruq .75

169

16'*

16*

' 8

X1008

42*4

37'/*

42'/*

+ 5'/4

128

32*4

+ 2'4

SfevensJ 2.40

153

39*

37J/4

37*4

-1*

' 1Qt

29U

.* .'.4

StudeWerfh 1

155

444

Sun Oil '1b

182

41*4

40'

411

+ 1'/4

X1596

25'*

26*

2*8

SurvyFd 55e

206

6*8

6'8

- '8

676

52'8

+ 3

Swift Co .60

679

31'+

30'+

+ '

198

36'+

35*

+ ' 4

Systron Donn

22'+

21'b

21*4

+ '

662

17*8

17'*

+ *4

X484

25'*

22'*

22*8

' 2

T -

148

22'4

21*8

920

22'*

20 +

20'4

-1*6

Tampa El .76

144

22*

21*4

22*

+ 7

1474

18*8

17*4

-1'8

Tektronix

456

64'-*

67'

+ 1'.*

306

73'*

+ 7

Teledyn 1.09t

1584

28*

26'+

-1*

386 110

107

109*4

-t3'4

Tennecb 1 32

516

22*

22'

118

22'/}

20*

20'*

-2.

Texaco 1.60

5073

25*

24'/*

24*4

-'*

174

23*+

22*4

+ *4

TexETrn 1.40

173

22*8

22'*

22*

367

18*

191

- *0

TexGSul .60

Aerolron

American institutional Dev. Amerjcan Land "Atifieri^' MdrfgaSe ihs,:

Bid Asked

2 2*8 32' 3 33' ?

*4 1

Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.t. Brigadier Ind. Corp.

Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Cato Stores CM C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr 8, Lt. $5 Ptd Carolina Steel

-~T5- -r

"TJ

8'4

9'+

15*4

16'4

10*4

3BiU

281+

9'4,

. 22

22'/4

12'*

8'3

2*4

3'+

1'4

818 103*8 100* 103* 92 18 17 17*9

41'4 3.6 25*9 24*4

+ 3*

4 *8 36' 3 4' 9 25* - *4 31*9 '9 29*8 + * 27'4 + '9 34*9 + *8 1117 132* 117*4 123* -6* 127 23 21'* 22

2320

144

897

419

178

32'i 31'4 29*4 28*4

27'* 26* 35 34

X2034 19*8 Texqslnst .80 660 132'

TexP Ld 45g Textron 90 Thiokol 40-TimesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1 20 Trans W Air Transmr ,50b Transitron TriConf 1.82e

17'/3 18 */4

833

194

917

1533

371

138

22*

37*4

29*

29 21 21*

125*4 129*4 +4'/2

\6'/t

20*b 11'* 35 29'i 28*3 18'4 20'a 5* 29'B

16 '-3 21*4 - * 11' - * 35*4 >4 29* + '/2

29 .....

20*4 +2* 20*4 '* 5* - * 29'* >4

FairchC 50

1507

90*4

8)*+

86'*

-rS

Fair Hill .ISg

709

n'3

9'*

10*6

- ' 2

Fansteel Inc

11'4

1)'4

- H

Fedders 40

781

32*

29*4

30*4

-1'4

FedDeptStr 1

2677

35*

35*8

- *6

Filtrol 2

38*8

37'*'

Firestne 1,60

473

51'4

50.

* J'B

Fst Chrt 2.29f

615

31*4

33'.

+ 1*8

Flintkote 1

268

22*8

21*4

22*6

* 1' 2

Fla Pow 1.60

151

47'2

46'8

47+

- 1 +

FlaPowLt 2

271

- *8

FMC Cp .85

642

21*

20'8

21 +

FoodFair 90

184

17*

17*4

' a

830 39*8 561 18*4

FordAdOt 2,40 ForMcKs .80 FreepSul l 60 x465 21*b FruehCp 1.70 1658 36'*

38'* 26* 20* 33* b

383 26*9 20*4 36

GAC Cp 1.50 1424 44'4 GAF Corp .40 513 15'-Gam Sko 1'30 75 22

Gannett .41 44 27*

GanOynam 1 376 25*

Gan Elec 2i60 1877 72<4 Gen Fds 2.60 x538 79 Gen Mills 88 362 35*

Gen Mot .85e 1771 66* GPubUt 1.60 01 23*

G Tet El 1.5 1691 29'a Gen Tire lb 198 18* Genesco 1.60 107 27'

Ga Pac 80b 1264 52 Gerber 1.20 x200 36'*

GettyO 1 06e x215 44' GilleHe 1.40 953 49

Glen, Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1 72 295 31

Goodyear .85

X1655 2l*t GraceCo 1.50 x421 24H GranlfeC Sti 97. 14* GrantW 1.40 487 49'*

Gt AliP 1 30 127 26

01 Nor Ry 3 289 42' *

Gt West Fini 1589 21 CtWnUnIt 90 623 24'* GreenGnt 96 136 28'

Greyhound 1 376 16'-

- GrummnGp 1 3299 33*u Gulf Oil 1.50 3596 26"> GulfStaUt 96 x212 20'} OultWIn 40a *SO'j

y I'

313 8

152 17*

41'4

13'*

20*

21*4

68'4

32*9 65'4 22*9 27'4 17*4 26* 49*9 35'8 43

47*

7\,

16'4

29*

42*4 - 1*4 13*9 1'4 20*4 - *4 27*4

23*9 1*

68*8 1'4

78*9 -1'9 33 -2*3

66'4 + '3

23'4 - '9 29'4 -2 18

26* - ' 8-50'e + *9 36* 1

43'4

47'* 'e 7*

16'4 - *8

29*4 *4

Nat Airlin (40

611

208

17*8

19*4

+ 2'.

TRW Inc 1

511

33'+

Nat Bisc 2.20

517

54'

53 8

S3'8

+ '8

Twen Cent

790

16*

IS*

Nat Can 80

292

70+

68'+

69*

+ 1'*

NatCash 1.20

-613

148*4

140'4

146**

+.-4- -

Nat Distil 90

383

14*8

15*8

+ *8

UAL Inc 1

Nat Fuel 1 68

24'3

23*4

23*8

X1474

24*8

21H

24*4

-I-278

Nat GenI 20

224

16'8

IS'4

UMC Ind .72

17'8

16'/2

NatGyps 1 05

471

+ 1

Un Carbide 2

1885

34*8

33*

33*4

Nat Indust

139

7'3

7'*

' 8

Un Elec 1.20

689

17*

17'/4

-F '/+

N Lead 1 27g

628

23'+

22*

UnOilCal 1 60

2169

32*4

2B'/3

-3

Nat Steel 2 50

270

40'.

37*

+ 2

Un Pac Cp 2

303

41'*

39*8

41'/*

+ *4

Nat Tea 80

12*8

12'4

UnionPacit 2

38'

36'*

37*8

+ *4

Naomas 25

471

47*8

41 4

41>4

-5'8

Uniroyat 70

444

17'

16''4

16*

Nev Pow 1 08,

41<4

39*

41'.

+ 13

UnitAird 1.80

1199

31*

30*

- */4

Newberry 1

x)15

24'.

23' +

23*4

-1

Unit Cp 80e

392

11*

10'/:

+ ' +

NEng.EI 1.48

177

21'*

21'.

* 'a

Lin Fruit 1.40

268

53*4

49'*

51'/*

+ 2'/*

Newmnt I 04

597

29*8

30*

+ '*

Unit MM 1.30

28*

27*4

28*8

+ *

Niag MP 1 10

689

16' 3

16'8

USGypsm 3a

300

61'*

57*4

611

+ 3*

NortolkWst 6

281

80*6

77*

-rm

US Indust .45

789

22e

23*4

+ l*/4

Norj^islnd 80

20'*

19.

19'.

-1'8

US PlyCh .84

902

27*

25'/*

+ *4

NorAmPhil 1

231

44'.

40*4

44+

4 3*+

US Smelt 1

143

37' +

35'+

36*

+ 1'b

NoAmRk 1 20

548

18*8

17*4

18'.

+ '4

US Steel 2 40

1167

341/3

33*

33*8

+ '+

NoNGas 2 60

2087

45' 3

40'.

45'/*

4 4*4

UnivO Pd .80

3983

34'+

32+

+ '/

Nor Pac 2 60

102

39*

38*4

Upjohn 1 60

1991

59'/*

54*4

+ 3*4

NoStaPw 1.60

337

22*8

22*

22*8

+ 'a

Northrop 1

359

32H

30'3

30'*

-1*

Nwt* Airl .45

1254

25*4

22*

4 Hi

Varan Asso

862

26'+

24*

25*8

+ *

NwtBanc 1 20

133

30'3N

.29

+ 2

Vendo Co '60

14'+

Norton 1 50

154

29*4

26'.

28'.

-1

VaEIPw 1.12

894

2T/3

22'/*

+ 7.

W-X-Y-Z

Occdnt Pet 1 OhioEdiS 1 50 Okla GE I 16 OklaNGs I 12 OI n Corp 88 Omark Ind It Otis Elev 2 Oufbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1 40 OwensMI 1 35-

7663

235

156

143

387

107

184

331

200

23 19*4

24*8 23 21 20

16*8

18'8

16'2 15*

45*4 44'*

23*8 21* 86*4 84

56'4 52

21*8

I7'e IB'8

15*9 45 22*8 852 52

-l',4

- *'4 + * + '3 2 3*4

25'*

19',4

26*

16'

20.

24*

19'*

16*8

26*'4 - *8

23 - '8

14*1 - '4 49'* +2*4 25*4 - '

41'3 '* 20'* +1 20'4 3'*

2t*S +1'4 16'* + *9 211* -1 24*4 -1'/4 20'* + * 17 '*

PacGEI 1.50 352

PacLtg 1 60 352

Pac Pet 25g U40 PacPwL 1 28 92

PatTiiT 1 20 163

PanASul 97g 57

PanAm WAir 1075 Panh EP 1 60 688

ParkeDavis l 3585 Penn Cent 87^ PennDix- W Tl6 Penney JC 1 683.

PaPvvLt 1.60 165

29* 28* 28* - '4 25* 23*4 25*9 rll*

24* 27*9 +3*

19*8 19*8 -'e

19'* 19*4 + '3

WarLam 1,10

700

72*4

71'*

71*8

+ *

Was Wat 1,28

x83

20'* '

193/4

19*4

Wstn Air Lin

15'+

14*

+ '/

Wn Banc 1.30

*376

36*

34*

36*

+ 2

WnUnion 1.40

737

43'*

38*/4

+ 3*4

WesfgEI 1 80'

955

60*

56*8

59*8

+ 3'+

Weyerhsr 80

1774

35*8

+ 5*/.

Whirl Cp 1 60

1484

51*.

51*4

-2' +

White Mof 2

243

277

27*8

+ *8

Whittaker

1488

137

12*

-1'

WinnDix 1.62

119

31*4

31'+

- '

Woolwfh 1 20

1081

34'*

32*8

- *

Xerox Cp 60

2314

104*8

97'/

97*4

-4*/

Zale Corp 64

456

36'+

35*

+ '

ZenifhR 1 40

638

34'

250/3

33'+

+ 2*

Copyrighted by The

Associated Press 1970

14' 3 13* 14'* t *4 12 11* 12

WEEKLY N V STOCK SALES

32' 2

32*

35'8 27* 30*8 -4*8 27'4 25*'a 26'4 + '3

15*.^ 14' TS'"

4,9*9 48; I 49'4+r. 24 * 23* 23*9 - .' 9

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Two ^ears ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date ^

54,286,890 60,132,350 ., 47,331,220 .. 41,075,260 r. 335,571,310 , 378,199,513 372,507,880

Carolina Wholesale Flo

Central Carolina Bank

41'*

43'*

Central Vermont

18'

18*

Central Vermont

18*

ChathaiTLMfg. Cb.

Colonial Stores Com.

24'/*

25'*

Colonial Stores 4pc Ptd.

26'3

Durham Lite

17*4

18*4

Eckerd Drugs

30' +

31'+

Equitable Leasing

1'+

Farmers New World

38'+

Federal Co.

Fidelity Corp

17'b

17H .

First Mortgage Ins,

8*4

'9'*

First Union Nati. Bancorp.

Franklin Life

18*8

19*8

Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

13*4

14'+

Georgia International

17*8

15*8

Guardian Care

5'*

Gwaltney

32*4

33*4-

Hardees Sys. Com.

9*4

10'+

Henredon

Hickory Furn.

9'*

Home Security

18'*

Integon Corp.

11'+

11*+

Iveys

22'*

Joslyn Mfg.

17*/4

Kaiser Steel $1.46

19'*

20'*

Kewaunee Scientific

13'+

13*+

Lance, Inc.

24*4

Life of Carolina

2'/*

Little Mint

Loews Companies

30*4

31*4

Medic Homes

15'*

MPB Corp

10*

Methode Electronics

8'+

8*4

National Dev. Corp

National Old Line

6'+

6V1

Nationwide Homes

6'/

North Amer. Lite

10*4

11*4

NCNB Corp.

26'*

N C. Natural Gas

10 '

Northwestern financial

15'*

16'/}

Occidental LitA

6'.*

Package ProduA

8'/3

Peoples Nat. Gas\

Peoples Bank 8, 'iVusi

Phillips Foscue

4'.*

Pay 'N Save

20'*

21'/4

Piedmont Aviation

6'-*

Piedmont Natural Gas

12'

12*8

Public Service of N.C.

,12'e

12*8

Quality Mills

8'+

Real Estate Fund

Real Estate Fund Debs

100

Reid Provident

J3*/<

Roses Stores

240

260

Rowe Furn

Ruddick Common

5*/4

Ruddick 56 cent Pref. Common 6*+

' 7'*

Sou Nat'l Corp

26'*

Textiles, Inc

13'+

14'+

Telerent Leasing

2' 8

Trans Gas Pipeline

17'+

Triangle Brick

3'*

Vermont American

15'4,

^ 16'/4

Wachovia Corp

51'*

'^52'/}

Walker, B, B. Shoe

Washington Mills

36.

Western Carolina Teli

Wettingfon Hatl

'6*4

Wix Corporation

45'3

Wright Machinery

4'*

Aerojet ,50a

141

13 .

13'*

- *

Air West

Am Petr 85g

178

317

30'*

31'

+ 1*4

AO Indust

290

Ark Best .30

16'

15*

- '2

ArkLGas 1.70

138

27'+

26'

26*1

Asamera Oil

1300

14*

12*4

14'

+ *8

AtlasCorp wt

179

2'/}

2'+

Barnes Eng

14*

13'*

,13*4 -F '

BrascanLt la

332

15'/

14'

14'1

Brit Pet 47g

990

>**

12H

!> Ill .

Cdn Javelin

254

127

11'

12'/

Cinerama

233

- *

Creole P 2.60

204

26*

25*

26'j. + *4

Data Cont

10*.

101

.OniardO )0e

107

10*8

Dixilyn Corp

303

23*4

197,

20*8

+ 1

Dynalectm

242

7*8

+ ' 4

EquityCp 301

363

5*8

Fed Resrces

225

5'*

5*.

+ '+

Felmont Oil

11*

10*

10*8

+ '/4

^ Frontier Air

6'/3

- *

) Gen Plywood

264

8'+

-1*

, Giant Yel .40

126

7*/

7 9 161 16

Goldfield

543

414

- ' +

Gt Basn Pet

145

5**

5'/

- '+

Husky Oil .30

112

12*

'/4

Hycon

' 17

61/4

6</4

I/4

Hydrometl

8'*

'- 1+

Imp Oil 50a

355

19'

19'/}

'/4

ITI Corp

4*8

4*/

Kaiser In 40f

890

17*8

' 16'

McCrory wt

8*4

8'.

- *

Mich Sug 10

S'*

MidwMnl 32

12*4

II*

12'/}

+ l'.-i

AAohwk Data

642

79'*

75'

76*

+ *

AAolybd 1.96f

393

41*'

32*

+ 9'

Newldria Mn

210

3'/4

3'/+

+ '

NewPark Mn

130

8*k

8',

- '

Ormand Ind

RIC Inti Ind

352

8'/}

+ '*

Saxon Indust

1313

125

109

122

+ 15*4

Scurry Rain

166

227

21'+

22'/}

+1'+

Statham Inst

348

42*/

+ 4*4

Syntex 40b

1807

46'*

38'/}

3*4

Technico 40b

563

21*

19*8

20*

Wn Nuclear

7*8

+ '/4

Bill Calls For 70-Year Limit

SEATTLE (AP) Rep. John

Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer Gen Securities

9.28 9 12 9.12 05

6 49 6 42 6 44 .07

5 99 5 95 5 99 ^ 06

2.06 2 04 2 04 01

7 52 9 97 9 09 9 64

7 48 7 52 - 01

9 70 9 76 - 08

9 01 9,03 + 01

9 . 64 -r 05

9 53

Let-US put "Interstate initiative" to work for you.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

F.ilahhshtd /pji

WIMSCXS NEW VORK STOCK eXCHANGC AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suite 101 315 Evan* Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 712-3152

day for a constitutional amendment limiting the age of persons serving in Congress to 7(7 years.

After all, we already place limits on how young a person must be to run for Congress, he said, so why hot place the limits on how old?

Demonstration Ends A Course

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) -It was the teachers turn for show-and-tell Thursday at Ponte Vedra Palm Valley elementary school.

Eighth grade science teacher Steven Hensley landed a light plane on a highway next to school to put the finishing touches on a course in aeronautics.

xvm up to

7V2%vM\

norato

fluctuatbn

INTERESTED IN EARNING

TAX FREE INTEREST

WITH YOUR MONEY?? CONTACT AYDEN TOWN MANAGER OR TOWN

ATTORNEY AT

746-3835 or 746-6367

Wachovia Certificates of Deposit offer ail investment opportunity with guaranteed yield and maximum safety. Through a tailored combination of Certificates, we can help you realize a high return plus the liquidity you require.

Savings Certificates of Less Than $100,000

30 Days to 1 Year Maturity.. .5%

1 Year to 2 Years Maturity. .5^4%

2 Years or More Maturity.. .5%%

Certificates of Deposit of $100,000 or More

30-59 Days.................6^4%

60-80 Days .........6^/4%

90-179 Days................6%%

. 180-364 Days................7%

1 Year or More.............714%

Stop by your nearest Wachovia office this week.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

System Of Fees For Inspection Of

Tobocco Seen

RALEIGH (AP) - The News and Observer says the Nixon administration is planning to ask fw a fe system to support the tobacco inspection program.

The fees would be assessed against warehousemen who could pass them on to growers,

Malaysia Plans

KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-Malaysia is starting a merchant navy.-----------------------

Due to being operations before the end of 1970, the fleet will consist in its early stages of six \essels. alt of Japanese make and in the 12.400-ton class.

Train Stopped For Fox Hunt

CARDIFF, Wales (UPl)-A Cardiff-Swansea train was held up for 30 minutes with jammed brakes after an emergency stop forced by hounds chasing a fox.

Farther along the same track, a fi-cighl train killed two hounds on another hunt.

Both foxes escaped.

the paper said.

In a dispatch from its Washington Bureau, the paper said bills to require fees for both the tobacco and cotton inspection programs are being readied for introduction in Congress.

The proposed budget'for 1970-71 does not include S4.5 million (ri|||ntly being spent' fm* the t^o programs and a grain jwo- -

In the past, the government has borne the cost of the tobacco inspection program. About 400 graders are mployed fb grade tobacco on warehouse floors.

The tobacco inspection jro-gram costs the government about $3.8 million a year, and the administration plan calls for collection of $3.2 million from fees, an average of about one cent per five pounds, the paper said.

The proposal is expected to receive rough going in Congress. When a similar proposal was made three years ago, the House Agriculture Committee never even took up the bill.

In Washington, Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said Friday that

the Agriculture Depai^ment will seek an end to the 3S-year-old federal subsidy pn^am to the tobacco, cotton and grain industries, which takes the form of grading service at designated auction maricets.

Moss said the department de-.cided to ask for repeal of the subsidy law after he complained that no other crops benefit from such services.

He said that Roy W. Lennart-son, administrator (rf the departments Consumer and Marketing Service, told him the 1971 budget proposes that fees will be charged for the inspections.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page M)

-6.33

Mrs .Annie Dupree. 1300 S. (reene St.. is a surgical patient in IMtt Memorial Hospital, room ,\2N ,

The IplbMing services have iR'en anoounced for Simpson Chapel ('hurch: .Missionary

Dixon will preach Monday IhrcHigh Friday nights at 8 oel(K-k,. Music will be presented by the Junior Choir of Coreys Chapel

The members will have a meeting Saturday night at the ehueeh Services wiU begin Sunday at M a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. John Lucas. Missionary Murray will preach .Sunday at TT> m

(reenfield Blvd.

The Junior Choir and ushers of .Selvia Chapel FWB Church will Ivive rehi'arsal Monday at 7 p.m. at the church.

(reenfield Terrace Community Club will meet Tuesday at 7 30 p m, at the home of Mr. a lid Mrs ' Lero\ ^Tatii^ 306GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. SNeither vulnerable, as

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(( im; hr Tkf CMcaw ThMM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. IYou open one spade, partner responds two hearts, and you hold:

*AKQ94 ^75 0AJ5 *QJ7

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable^ as South you hold:

4K63 ^A19753 0853 *02

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ A

What do you bid now?

Q. 3-Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A105 ^AKQ4 OQ107 3 dhOS

The bidding has proceeded:

INT Pass Pass DMe. Pau 2 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

South you hold: Q2 ^AKI7S Of4$ *AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

l4t Pan PaM

3 Pan T

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4tAJ754 ^J2 0AQ4S1I2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pau 1 Pa

2 Pan T

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ1942 ^A5 0743 dMS< The bidding has proceeded: North East South

THr

HIGrm Fund Ntuwirtn New World Fd

Newton Fund Noreett inv OceenogplK

Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd

Pace Fund Penn Square Penn Mutual

Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund

Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund

Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fond New Era New Horizon Pro Forid Provident Fund puritan Fund

Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income

*.31

31.10

13.lt

14.60

I4.N

6.90

7.44 13.SI

9.06

14.53

14.13

7.06 10.00

7.45 6.96

13.91*

9.05

7.04

18.20

7.16

13.09

9.35 9.37 + .10

31.47 31.99 + JO

13.03 13.0* + .11

14.35 14.60 -1 .35

14.03 14.06 1- .06

6.04 6.07 .01

7.33^7.39 .11

13.35 13.50> .37

9.03 9.04 -I- .01

14.37 14.44 + .10

13.76 14.06 -I- .30

7.00 7.05 -h .10

9.94 10.00 + .00

7.40 7.44 + .12

6.70 6.91 .10

'13.70 13.06 + .16

9.03 9.04 -I- .00

6.92 7.04 -I- .16

10.10 10.10 .04

7.09 7.13 .01

12.04 12.04 + .05

voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds: IntI Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney

0.04

6.90 5.63

14.90

15.79

32.14

14.49

10.10

3,52

7.20

9.48

15.40

18.56

9.86

9.61

10.30

8.43

9.36

7-05

464

11.78

6.06

5.57

14.05

15.72

31.92

14.38

10.06 3.46 7.11 9.40 15.36 18.25 9.80 9.48 10.23

0.38

9.18

7.93 .11

4.65 - 01 11-.02 .01 6.06 - .01 5.62 + .06 14.98 I- 14

15.73 + .06 32.07 + .21 14.39 -I- .07 10.06 + .01 3.51 + ;07 7.17 + .09 9.45 + .09 15.45 -I- .16 10.41 .33

9.81 .....

9.56 -i- .15 10.30 + .11 8.43 -I- .07 9.26 + .11

Southwstn Inv Soulhwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv _ Steadman Fiends Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumf Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology

The Daily Reflector, Green viUe. N. C.bunday, r eoniary

7.90 7 80 7.90 + 11

7-54 7 40 7.54 + 11

13 05 12 76 1 2 83 + 11

0 06 0 59 0 04 ^ 36

5 10 5 07 5 09 .02

44 00 43.75 44.00 + 50

10 31 10 IS 10.24 + .05

6.49 6.38 6.38 - .01

4.21 4.15 4.17 + .03

18.57 18.41 18.42 + .03

13.29 13.21 13,28 + .10

13 09 12.95 12.95 .01

6.66 6.56 6:66 + .10

9.42 9.31 9.42 + .11

10.32 10.14 10.32 -I- .15

17.61 17.29 17.29 .32

9.17 9.08 9.14 + ,04

5.81 5.71 5.81 + .12

6.93 6 05 6.92 -I- .06

Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unitund .

Union ^apital United(Fun^: Accumulaftv Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San SpcI

24 70

603 7 22 972 15 34

2465 508

7 17 9 62 15 13 379 3.66

4 06'~-4.00 9.47 9.34

9 27 9.23

9 00 8.96

6.67 12.93 7.40 8 39 0.45

6.56

12.74

7.32

8.28

8.41

24 45 - 14 03 ^ II

7 W + 01 9.47 + 10 1531 + .17

3.66 - 10 4 06 + .07 9.41 + .12 9.25 + of

8 98 + .02

6.67 + .10 12.80 - .03 ,7,38 - .03 ,8.39 + .10

8.44 .01

7.07 6.98 7.07 + .08

4.63 4 61 4.63 + .03

6.43 6.33 6.40 .03

7 58 7.46 7.56 + 12

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fond Varied indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Iny -

WeiMngtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall "Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

7 37 468

465

625

1092

11.29

24.42

14.68

9.59

7 57 11.44 10.94

8.97

6.87

13.31

8 31

5 12

6 35 2 61

13, -4!I

7 30 7 37 0*

4.42 4.47 -* 02

4 51 4 65 06

6.20 6.21 - 01

10 82 10 90 + 10

11 23 11 28 + 05

23-73 14 50 9.50 7.48 11.31 10.86 8.87 6 75 13.20 8 16 5.05 6.30 2.56'

24.42 + 10 14.62 37 9.50 .25

7 57 -t- 07 1140 -t- .03 10.92 + .13 8.96 + .pS 6 85 05

13.27 + 10

8.28 + 12 5 12 + 07 6.35 -t- .06 2 58 .02

5.57 5.09 + .03

7.5(i 7.52 + .03

invest

Vista

10.74 I0:2r '10;*4 -l- .15

24.18 23.92 24.01 -t- .14

9.41 9,35 9.40 -I- .11

26.37 26.13 26.30 -I- .26

10.01 9.80 10.01 -F .27

4.38 4.33 4.37 -F .03

9.34 9.28 9.32 -F .04

8.54 S.40(^l -F .11

13.72 13.60 ^.72 -F .18

9.52 ' 9.4 9.49 -F .12

7.42 7.39 7.41 + .03

6:9866.98 -F .13

9.52 9 30 9 50 + .24

SOMEBOPI/ HAS TO MAKE ITP-THOSE OLP LESENOS.PON'TIMEV?

The Grimesland Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie Wilson

Monday at 7:30 p.m.

1'slKr Board No. l of Mt. Calvary FWB Church-will meet this afternoon at 4 oclock at the

chureh:-1

The Good News Community dub will meet Tuesday at 7:30 pin at Cornerstone Baptist (hurcb .

Miss Mattie B. Lee is a surgical patient in Pitt ^lemoriahHospilairTOonr-A308;

The Lambs Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Ikirrett, Rt, 1, Greenville, this afternoon at 5 oclock.

The Rev. Wells of Boston, .Mass.. will preach at St. Luke ThoTch Tureday^fft T:^0T)7m: ~

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ32 ^K7 062 4^8532 The bidding has proceeded: Weft North East South

10 Puss 1 NT Pass

Pass 2 Pass f

What do you bid now?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 29 Discontinue 1. Bucket 33 H.ilf score

4. Stylish 31 Marsh gas 8. Pitcher's edge 33 Transport

11. Simple sugar 34 Sculls

12. City in Nevada 35. Play on words 36. Italian isle 38. Vigorous

41 Turkish chamber

42 Whirl 44. Site of Tell

legend 46. Charles Dickens

46. Crochet needle

47. Bitter vetch

13. Everyone 14 Psychic 16. Answer

18. Remiss

19. Generations

20. Average 22. Adage

25. Lfmb

26. Propeller

27. That man

28. Two

ry-'- '""t#f---------

What do you bid?

Q. 8-^As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAK762 ^AKQJ2 06 4ktS The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

1A 2 gk DMe. Pan

What do you bid now? [Look for answers Monday]

aimsQ us

BQin BQ 01Q

san sQna aaa SQo snaa aas QSQB Qati noQ a aiaao ssmssa saasD QsnnDS sssas far^aaiaa aniaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Baffling problem

DOWN

1. Astronaut Stafford

2. Practice

3. Tumult

V/.

5. Skirt edge

6. At horns

7. Rust

8. Backslide

9. Indisposed

10. Run between ports

15. Form of John 17. Roof edge

19. Efface

20. Mutilate

21. Great Lake

22. Drawings

23. Ostrich

24. Trend .26. Surly

29. Blacken

30. Language

32. Hummingbird

33. Insect 35. Tinder .

33. Corn spike

37. Cornmotion .

38. Kind of coffee

39. Misjudge

40. Pluto

4 Italian river

30 DAYS g 11!

Numb with numbers? let Wlachovia help clear your mind.

Before you can make an objective decision about your savings and investment program, you need all the facts. Very simply, you are probably concerned with three things: rate, flexibility and sa|dty.

RATE

The maximum rate of interest that any institution can pay on any savings account or savings certificate is fixed by law, and is dependent upon the amount of money you deposit and the time that money is left on deposit.

Wachovia pays the maximum interest allowed in all categories. This is a guaranteed rate that will not flyctuateT^

FLEXIBILITY *

No savings institution can permit immediate withdrawals from savings certificates without requiring you to forfeit your interest fbr the previous 90 days. However, through a tailored

Savings Accounts.............4^%

Savings Instruments )vith

Quarterly or 90 Day

Notice Withdrawals ...........5%

Savings Certificates of Less Than $100,000

30 Days to 1 Year Maturity. .5%

1 Year to 2 Years Maturity. .5%

2 Years or More Maturity.. .5%%

Certificates of Deposit of $100,000 or More

30-59 Days........... 6%%

f 60-89 Days.................64%

90-179 Days............

180-364 Days ........7%

1 Year or More. ............7^%

combination of certificates, Wachovia can help you realize a high return plus the liquidity you require.

SAFETY

You want to be sure your investment is safe. There is no safer place for your money than a bank, and Wachovia has the largest capital structure of any bank in the Southeast. We have an uninterrupted record of over 90 years of service to savers. In fact, more people save more money with Wachovia than with any other savings institution in North Carolina. And, of course, your savings are insured up to $20,000 by thq Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

It's that simple.

, At Wachovia you get maximum rate, maximum flexibility and maximum safety.

Stop in at any Wachovia office, this week. Let us help you tailor a program that will best match your savings with your objectives.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 15,1970People Who Love Bargains Check The Classified Ads Each Day

An Illustrated Lecture Planned

The East Carolina University Spanish Club has announced an illustrated lecture by associate professor of Romance Languages Dr. Manuel M Oralesin Spanish.

Dr. Morales will discuss the picturesque Spanish novel El Buscn" by Quevedo. The lecture, scheduled at 7 . p.m. Wednesday, 8 in Rawl Building Room 130, is opn to the public.

GmO^OF THANKS

THE FAMIbfY OF LYMON W. Wooten of Farmville would like to acknowledge with humble _hearts and sincere appreciation the many acts of kindness extended him during his illness and to them at the time of his death. Your kindness will always be remembered. Lena A. Wooten and Family.

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Emmett DeGraffenreid takes this method to thank all of you. Perhaps you sang a lovely song or sat quietly in a chair,, Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers if so, we saw them there.

Perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say.

Perhaps you were not there at . all just thought of us that day. Whatever deed done, great or small we wish to thank you for it all.

" Autos Foi* Sale

AMBASSADOR990, 4 dr., 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, wlhte wall, tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Mot^, 756-4267.

BUlCK-1962, Le Sabre, 4 Dr., hardt(^, dark blue, excellent condition, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115._

BUICK-1968 Riviera GS, fully equipped including air conditioning, AM-FM Radio and Sterpo Tape , V8, Automatic transmission^ Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

CADILLAC1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,000 actual milos, fully equipped including air conditioning, extraordinarily fine. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752=7111.

COMET-1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe whel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

-T-

CHEVROLET1964, 2 dr.,

round oval hub caps, reasonable, good tires, call 752-5328.

CHEVROLET^1966 Impala 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, one owner, unusually clean inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. ^-------

Autos For Sale

COMET1966 Sports Coupe, black over white, perfect condition, 22 miles per gallon, very sporty, 756-3159.

EL CAMINO1968, V8,

automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

EL CAMINO1969, radio, heater, automatic transmissimi, power steering, V8,15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

GTO1966, convertible,-4 speed, air condition, $1,000. Susan Sheneman 758-9608.

MUSTANG1967, 2 dr, hdtp., 289 engine, standard tran-smissiwi, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe, wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Jack Stokes, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

AUTOMOTIVE , ^

Autos For Sale . ,

VOLKSWAGEN-rl964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farmville 753-4378 after 6 p.m.

PINNER-WHITE

Chevrolet of Ayden announces the Sales Department will be open

Mon.-FVi .

Sat...........

.-.Sajn.-Opjn. . ..9ajn.-6p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1960 truck, t cylinder. 7584891. -

DODGE1961 pidt up truck, 6 cylinder, good running condition, clean. 752-7691.

CHEVROLET1964, Daytona blue. 2 dr.. 327 engine, chrome .. reverse spinner, wide oval red The DoGraffenretdF^fnih^sfrip^TaTl^^

OPEL-1968 Rally Kadet, yellow with black stripe, low mileage, factory warranty left. Folger Buipk - Opel, 758-1123.

PLYMOUTH1966. Fury III, 746-6498 or 746-3892.

PONTIAC1963 empest convertible, will take best offer, motor needs overhaul. Call 752-2418.

THUNDERBIRD-1962, factory air, AM-FM radio, clean, good condition, black with white vinyl top. $595. 752-5486.

OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. National company will grant franchise at no cost, to qualified person. Full time required. Good references. Well acquainted with area. $25,000 to $40,000 potential. Send Resume to Division Manager, SMC Industries, Inc., 1023 Pamalee Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303. You will be contacted for in-terview."____

NAGS HEAD, N C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub^oT a haUohaT paS, rioT Far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, JLjO___

OPPORTUNITY

VENDING

IS BIG BUSINESS.

We have enjoyed 20 years of unparallelled integrity dealing with our customers. Our company is expanding again and requires distributors to service routes of vending machines.

ROUTES ESTABLISHED!

NO SELLING!

NO SOLICITING!

JUST PLAIN, OLD FASHION GOOD SERVICE!

Car is required! Six to ten hours per week can run a small route. Income commensurate with investment and rffort. Earnings can grow to $1,000 per month with investment starting as little as $1,500.

Yes, we will consider part time operators who are looking for an ideal sup> plemental income situation, but he or she must be expansion minded. An intelligent company financing plan is afforded after initial investment.

Please do not waste your time or ours if you're looking to "play with a few vending machines." Sincere people who are prepared to follow this company's principles of "an honest day's pay for an honest day's work" may write.

Your first letter should contain sufficient references to verify, _

Female Help Wanted^ Male Help Wanted

FORSALE

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 ladies to help with spring selling. Write Products, Box 1967, Greenville.

ONE GIRL, UNDER 30, Neat, hard working, good personality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to start. Apply Randys Sandwich Co., between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. 752-7734._

Male Help Wanted

2 MEN WANTED WHO DE-sire above average earning $12,000 to $15,000 annually in sales. This is not insurance ot automobile. We are locking for management potentials. This is a new branch operation in Greenville belonging to a national corporation for 46 years. Rapidly expanding. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 to 10 a.m.

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, apply at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._

SALES ON AN EXECUTIVE LEVEL

Wo'iT ill need of additional sales I'epiesenta lives real pros who prefer and eiijfOy selling l.\T.\N(ilBLF]S (services, concepts, ideas, programs) and

All letters are personally reviewed by Mr. Cecil Ussery, President and Chairman of the Board.---

who ure capable of getting' past outer offices and into inner sanctums ... one call closers.

AGGRESSIVE SALES REPRE-sentative. Opening with national wholesale major appliance distributor. Major appliance selling experience preferred. Excellent employee benefit programs. Send resume, references to Box 10583, Charlotte, N.C., Attn: R.K. Hunter. An equal opportunity employer.

Male-Female Help

ASSOCIATE WANTED. PER-son accustomed to earning $15,000 to $45,000 per year.'Sales anil sales management. No specific experience needed. Investment required. Phone 758-4744 or reply (confidential) to Box 3252, Greenville.

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Directions to your home. Please!

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.

Miscellaneoug F or Side

LOOK!!!!!!!!

Now is the time to change that living room. We are running this special just for you. Early American sofa and matching chair, reg. $249.95, now only $189. Your choice of color: red, green, burgundy, and two beautiful floral patterns. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.

KNIGHT STEREO COM-

ponent turntable, speakers, amplifiers, with 88 watt peak. $125^758-3712.

SPECIAL

Colo Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gra.v.Tan,Greeir 26>2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

$49.50

T.\FFf)FFICE EQUIPMENT 21 IK. 5th St. 752-2175

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.98.sq. yd.

Work Wanted

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117, phone 7344234.

CHRYSLER1%7 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white' top. One owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

TALTaNT1963 perfect mechanical condition, very clean, economical and good transportation. 1^260. 752-2638.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 175cc SCRAM-! bier. Excellent condition. $375. Phone 752-2743.

Personnel Franchise USSKHY Industries, Inc.

Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $T2,000 and $1S,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, the world's fastest growing personnel service, unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Franchise Director, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford, Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. (l5) 254-1272.

NUBBIN

8700 CHANCELLOR ROW DALLAS, TEXAS 75247

$tt: Vending Div. Terr.

DAY NURSERIES

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State, licensed' & approved program. Ages 2 - A ^ Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS ~

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 6 weeks old, good hunting stock. John Flanagan,"752-4670.

BEAGLE PUPPIES,deworm ed. 756-4001 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT, Female Help Wanted

AVON

IMaiiiiing Your Spring Vacation? Then plan to pay for it easily by using your own spare hours to sell AVON lOSMETICS in your locality. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten, 7'S-24I4, or write Box 215, Leon Drive. Gre^viHe,_______________

We will train and provide leads to ilu right man. Once contracts are in hand, youre free to dc\elop new prospects without iiiither account service. Are >011 over 25 years old, now earning in the neighborhood of SS.IHHI to $I0,INNI a year and able to command more . . . Sound interesting . . . Salary and-or commission . . . only limited travel required . . . WRITE: SALES MANAGER - P. 0. BOX 151. (iUKENVILLE, N. C.

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

.Ve You Willing: ,

_Id work hard for wJiai you want?

If soand you possess an outgoing personality, if you are

WILL DO SEWING AND AL-terations. 756-1447.

THE HOOVTR CLEANER FOR the homes that cafe. You wIN like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Gor. 415 Evans-St.-----------------

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight

WILL DO BABYSr^ING OR damaged, close-outs, and housework. Mrs. Lillie Vines, rejects. 5 Dickinson Ave. 413-A Hudson St., 752-7683. , ' '............... .

FARM EQUIPMENT

TOBACCO HARVESTER, tractor-pull type. Used 3 days, in excellent condition, $650. 758-2831.

FARMS

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT and 7^ horsepower motor. In good condition. 752-7691.

intelligent and draft exempt the rewards are plentiful. They include, in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Priw experience unnecessary.

Call now for an appointment.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE - PITT AND Beaufort county farms with tobacco, peanut and corn allotments or will lease allotments separately. Contact B., CriiTicfl

Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Phone 834-2767.__

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Roomsize rugs and roll balances.

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St 758-2300

Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist."

repossessed vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor machines. Assume monthly payments^ New machine, guaranteed] Call 752-6808 or come by branch 307 S. Washington St.

^ . n . HCX)VER PORTABLE WASH-

We have received a trailer load moo. old, ideal for apart-

of used furniture and anUques. ment, Vi price. 75^2988.

Thompson's

Discount Furniture

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. Contact Mannings Sun>ly Co., Bethel, N.C., 825-5641.

8.C.

IDEAL JOB FOR LADY AGE 25 to 50. Head bodikeeper, 5 day week plus attractive company benefits and bonuses. Salary -$110 week. Write Ideal Job, Box 1%7. Greenv-Ule,

VVe need a girl Friday (The other days of the week, too.)

New business coming to town. 5 day week, 40 hours. No Saturday or Sunday work. If you have basic typing and aUe to take and make telephone calls, write New Business, Box 1%7, (h-eenville.

SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO live in with elderly lady. Call 756-1429.

Can Yog Compctg Itt A

Harii $450 tu $606 pet inotith or more. New business opening soon. Need 4 women, 40 hours per week, Monday thru Friday. If you are interested in helping people and willing to work, a good paying future can be yours. Write World. Box 1967, Greenville. '

HOME CREDIT CO. 758-3111

APPOINTMENT SOLICITATIONS FOR SALES REPRESEN-TATIVES

You can average $300 weekly or moie. Earn according to your willingness to work. We want a young man who is neat, can talk l4t people, has car. and wants to Ih successful. There is an excellent opportunity for advancement for the right man in the young and rapidly growing company.

If you qualify, contact Frank Marslon, Tarheel Home Supply Company, 752-2142. Greenville, for an informal interview.

7.5K-3I87

"SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea' turing Honda Mini-Trail, Ru{^ Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

Large antique dinner bell, all parts included. Call 524-5584, Grifton, after 5 p.m.

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA the 19th. Must sell Hotpoiitt refrigerator $45, electric stove $30, early american dinette set with 5 chairs, dish cabinet and stand (antiqued in red) $65,1 yr. old double $60, small chest cf drawers $8. Call 758-2956.

Visit us for savings on new, used, and antique furniture. .M iHir new location:

Thompson's

Dtscount Furniture

KI2 Clark Street 7.'.K-3IM7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-J

Little's Nursery

BAHNSON SERVICE CO. needs sheet metal mechanics and shoot inotal aiqironticos. Contact Jack Drake, Building Superintenclant at Burroughs Wellcom^ SA, Inc. project in Greenville, N.C. or call (919) 752-6131.

WANTED: MALE AGE 20 to 45 to do farm work on cattle ranch, house furnished. Contact Bob Myers 752-7496.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

% AiPle Peach

FRUIT TREES

Grape Vines Peckli Blueberry Plants ^

Box woods. Hollies, Azaleas, Camilias, and other or-namental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw,

: mulching material.

;|:j S|)ecial on Rose bushes ]::

Open 7 days a wek 756-3626 ;

HARVEY COX

We are pleased to announce the addition of one of Pitt Countys most outstanding body shop technicians.

For.prompt service and the finest available workmanship ... just bring your auto to Harvey Cox at

HOLT

Oidsmpbile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. - 756-3117

A wonderful place to plant your family tree ...

we have three in Ayden

406 Edgewood Drive, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, nice den an^ built-in range, single garage. $19.800. FHA-VA.

501 Edgewood Drive, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, garage $17,200.

506 VVesthaven Avenue, 3 bedroom, 2. bath, air conditioning, double carport, 1900 sq. ft.

and one in Grifton

Forest Acres, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home loaded with extras.

HBHEEL HOMES LBEilllTINC.

/ (D

KlMOttBBXmY HOMl

dW CAtCAOC COMPOHATIOM

746-6134

218 b'. Third Street

Ayden, . C.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1970

YOUR HOUSE CAN

USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS

thanks to our great

KFRE an AFIEI

WOOD

GOES

OVER

ANY

iTOCCQ V/SURFACE

ALUMINUM SIDING SALE

FREE BONUS GIFT if you mall card in 5 days

IN LESS TiiAM TWO WEEKS YOUR FiiiEMDSHERES WHAT YOU GET

100% Guaranteed Genuine Aluminuin Siding to protect and beautify your home.

Completely installed by our expert home finishers. Absolutely NO EXTRAS to pay.

A^new modern look for your home in YOUR

One lifetime installation protects your home against bad weather forever!

Insulates against bitter cold in winter, cools your home all summer long.

Cuts your heating expense, gives you truly enjoyable living at lowest cost.

One low price inclules all labor and material. You get permanent beauty with no extra charges.

Average size house up to 900 sq. ft.

ssp, j::;

, .-St

Prices Start As Low Aswnmog

on our full line of Alsco Aluminum Siding including Tediar, Oymalar, Regular, Vinyl, Amrox Siding - Alcan Bricksite Siding.

YES, I would like for one of your experts to give us a FREE estimate on siding or pool. I am a homeowner and over 21 years of age and I will welcome learning the facts by giving your representative enough time to thoroughly explain to us (Mr. and Mrs.) Your full line of products and offer in detail. We understand that we are under no obligation to buy.

0 PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE BL06K-' * -

1 am interested in a FREE estimate about your full line of Pools. Name

TripIt TrKk Storm Windows For Evory Window in Your Homo Yours FrM With Tht Purchaso of Oymalar-Clad Aluminum Siding

Street

Phone

City

State

Directions and Remarks

^ I My home Is Wood g Brick Cement Block Stucco Other Siding |

Please phone in the Morning Afternoon Evening

HURRY! HURRY!

AT THIS RR1CI THIS! ROOU WIU HOT UST lOHO! URMIDIATI DIUVIRY.

lAlY CIIDIT TltMl AKRANOIO

POOL MCLUDIS

* 34'iKl WHMAMA

MMM AM OUTMt lAOOO

* AUOIYIIyiUIM_

* ooMPira n.mnon mrtu

* QMCAL fTANfm KIT

SisawsfK"*^

OUT OF TOWN CALL MLLJCTJJJI.JSOUTHERN (919)

BUSINSa MPLV mail

^IP8T CLA88 PIPMIT NO. 18P1 ONItNtPONO, N. C.

A. A A. DISCOUItT CENTER, INC. Box 7206 900^ CHfton Road Greoniboro, N. C. 27407

an<

efft

I Look liitMt to Mt hew You CM IN this |Ht >

A-

A/VhaWie n^cars can really do.

Official Result^of Tie 1970 Union.T Performance Trials.

A Comprehensive Report on the Acceleration, Braking, and Fuel Economy of the 1970 Cars.

uni#n

Compiled as a public service at the Uriion 76 Performance Trials by the Union Oil Company of California.

ADVERTISEMENT PERfdflMANCt TRIAJ^S SUFPUMtNT TO:

Ft. Lauderdale News West Palm Beach Post-1 imes naieign wews uosmvei uumdm r la u Mobilp Press-Reaister Pensacola News-Journal At anta Journal Constitution Birmingham Bfisfor HBfald CgurlBT JotiTTSOTT City Prtfsy Chrornde^ Wtlming^ftar-Newe >-Chrrmncinca Monitor- - - ^x____--

How class winners were decided

The cars were divided into nine classes and competed only against other cars in JheiLxtass. .1______

^xam/^nfcarT^ fTurecOTiOrTry-

with 10 miles per gallon it would receive a score of iOO%. Car B totaled 8.4 mjles per yallon and received an 04% score. Car C with 7.34 miles" per gallon scored 73,4<^. The overall class winner was the car whose , average pefCeTag Tor all'three'^ewrris~ was the highest,' -

The car that was best in any one test was awarded a score of 100%. The 'other cars' were' scored acxotttiihg-tp how they compared to the winner.

ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS

FUEL ECONOMY ACCELERATION

BRAKING

u ^

z ^

ee.

c/t oe ui u ae

K z a =

CLASS 1 SUPER DELUXE (2 DOOR HARDTOP)

Buick Elecka 225 Custom 1-1 Buick Riviera Chrysler New Yorker Oldsmobile 98 Oldsmobile Toronado

Thutidetbiid "

All models wilt have power steering, power brakes, and air conditioning,

-CatSS^rOELUXE 8 CYLINDER (4 DOOR SEDAN. OR HARDTOP) ,

3 /> I

Si s

225,8 80,0 127 4567 5522 V-8 1-2 215,5 79,3 119 4427 5768 V-8

1-3 224,7 79,1 124 4480* 5901 V-8

1-4 225,2 80,0 127 447^ 5996 V-8

1-5 214,3 78.8 119 4638 6604 V-8

1-G 212.5 78.0 115 4573 5774 V-8

370 455 4V R0 2.56 J78X15 UN 370 455 4V-R0 2.78 H78X15-GR 350 440 4V-H0 2.76 J78X15 - GY

365 455 4V-R0 2.56 J78X15 - UN

10,25 375 455 4V-R0 3.07 J78X15 - F

10.5 360 429 4V AL 2.80 215R15 GR

10.0

9.7

10.25

12.3 S 12.0 D 12,8 S

12.3 .S

12.3 S 02JU1

u ae ae o

uj o

15.179 96.646

15.722 100 000 14.581 92 742

15.010 95.471 13-388 -85 154 14 82.il...9j?81

ca UJ

c/1 t = u z o z z

z UJ ui a. 2

UJ a UK a.

u K e o K

5 UJ UJ U -

9.325 90.777

8.465 100,000 10.865 10 800 10.775 9 140

190.9* 196 8*

77 910 232.3*

78 379 229 0* 78.561 213.9* 9?614 305.3*

UK ae u K

ae o UJ K o

UJ U UJ u

& lA o a. A

lOO.COC 95.871 97.G02 99.CC0 82.178 84,276 83.362 85.737 89.247 84.320 62.528 83 141

Buick Wildcat Custom Chrysler 300 Dodge Monaco Mercury Marquis Oldsmobile Delta 88 Custom Pontiac Bonneville

2-1

2-2

2-3

2-4

2-5

2-6

220.2

224,7

220.4

224.3

219.1

224.6

80.0

79.1

79.2 79.8

124 4392 5454 V-8 10.0 370 4 55 4V RO 2.78 H78X15 GR

124 4548 5565 V-8 9.7 350 440 4V-H0 '2.76 H78X15-GV

122 4375 5000 V-8 9.7 350 440 4V-H0 2.76 H78X15-F

124 4379 5476 ,V-8 10.5 360 429 4V-AL '2.80 H78X15 - F

11.9 S 15 13:0" S 15 12.5 S 14 12.2 S 13

AH models will have power steering, power brakes, and air conditioning.

79.9 124 4362 4958 V-8 10.25 365 455 4V-R0 2.55 H78X15-GY 79.8 125 4519 5181 V-8 10.0 360 455 4V-R0 2.93 H78X15-GY

12.0

12.5

,S, 1.5 S, 15

808-99.981 9.

416 97.501 : 9

,?53 93.308 9,

997 88.526 9

105 ,95.534 '9

811 100,000 9

145 100.000 185.5

745 93.842 271:0*

310 98.227 228.6

59C. 95.359 253.1*

,935 92-048 229.9

,375 97.546 177,8

95-849 98,610 65EC8 85 650

n.nr mm

70.248 84.711

77,337 88 3C6 ICd.'CCO 99.182

ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS

FUEL ECONOMY ACCELERATION

BRAKING

CO O

s UJ

s * S = S2 p: 2

i 2 * a=i ^

S S g S Si *

td i U Sk S UK

z o

U z UJ

</>

00 UJ ~UJ

K a.

c >- ><

uC- K

CLASS 3 MEDIUM 8 CYLINDER (2 DOOR OR 4 DOOR SEDAN OR HARDTOP)

Buick LeSabre Custom 3-1 220.2 80.0 124 4116 5062 V-8

Chevrolet Caprice 3-2 216.0 79.8 119 4039 4535 V-8

Chrysler Newport Custom 3-3 224.7 79.1 124 4297 5060 V-8

Dodge Polara Custom Ford LTD Mercury Monterey Oldsmobile Delta 88 Plymouth Sport Fury @ Pontiac Executive

3-4 220.4 79.-2 122 4216 4552 V-8

3-5 216.0 79.8 121 4139 4553 V-8

3-6 221.8 79.8 124 4270 4790 V-8

3-7 219.1 79.9 124 4204 4662 V-8

3-8 214.9 79.6 120 3956 4508 V-8 8.8

3-9 223.9 79.8 125 4345 4778 V-8 10.0

9.0

8.7

9.5

9.0

260

250

290

250

265

250

230

290

350

350 383 383

351 390 350 318 400

2V-R0

2V-CA

2V-AL

2V-R0

2V-CA

2V-R0

2.93 H78X15-2.56 G78X15-

2.76 H78X15-

2.75 G78X15-

2.75 G78X15-2.78 H78X15-2.71 G78X15-2.73 H78X15-

AH models will have power steering, power brakes, and air conditioning.

CLASS 4 STANDARD 8 CYLINDER (4 DOOR SEDAN OR HARDTOP)

4-1 208.0 77.2 122 3655 3890 'V-8 9.0

4-2 216.0 79.8 119 3943 3891 V-8 9.0

^ru23iU- I9J-122- 4101 4340 V-8 8.8

0-3 ino

_j UJ Z w

15.8 16.1

14.8

14.5

16.6 16.1

16.8 17.2 15.0

15.851

16.627

16.114

16.134

16.096

15,102

15.073

16.517

16.619

U K K O UJ U

95.332

100.000

%.914

97,034

96.806

'*90.828

90.653

99.338

99.951

12,545

11.245

11.705

10.645

11.945

11.890

12.860

13.555

10.590

u K a. S

84.416 221.8* 94.175 239.8* 90.474 *

99.483 230.3 88.656 207.6 89.066 220.2 82.348 238.0* 78.126 194.5 lOO.CCO 178.9

C0 cs

K K

- ^ g

UJ UJ K UJ UJ

UK K UK

ac o UJ K e

UJ U UJ U

a. (A e K lA

80.658 K.802 74.603 89.592 *

77.681 91.399 86.175 90.545 81.244 87.C46 75.168 82.722 91,979 89.814 ICO.OCO 99.983.

Ambassador DPL Chevrolet Bel Air iiDadga,aUraL^

210 304 2V-AM 2.87 F78X14 - GY 18.9 S 16.717 93.815 12.585 91.615 173.1 lOO.COO 95.143

250 350 2V-R0 2.56 F78X15-GE 15.8 S 17.819 100.000 11.255 100,000 220.8* 78,396 92.798

230 318 2V-CA 2.76 H78X15-GY 17.8 S 15.652 87.838 15.340 73.370 180.5 95.9C0 85.702

Ford Custom 500 4-4 213.9 79.8 121 3906 3984 V-8 9.5

Plymouth Fury II 4-5 214.9 79.6 120 3911 3999 V-8 8.8

Pontiac Catalina 4-6 217.9 79.8 122 4326 4332 V-8 8.8

AH QifS vyill haye power steering, power brakes, and air conditioning.

CLASS 5 INTERMEDIATE 8 CYLINDER (4 DOOR SEDAN OR HARDTOP)

Buick Skylark Custom Chevelle Malibu Dodge Coronet 500 Ford Torino Mercury Montego MX Olds Cutlass Plymouth Sport Satellite Pontiac LeMans Rebel SST

All cars will have power steering.

220 302 2V-AL 2.75 F78X15 - F

230 318 2V-CA 2.71 F78X15-F

255 350 2V-R0 2.93 H78X15- F

17.7 S 17.182 96 45 i4.555 2t!5:P.....1iU.tCa '78.T20

17.0 S 17.670 99,163 13.770 81.735 235.0* 73.659 84-852

17.0-S 14,930 83.786 13.160 85.524 185.1 93.517 87.609

5-1

206.2

77.3

116

3718

3894

V-8

9.0

260

350

2V-R0

2.56

G78X14- UN

14.3

16.853

92.777

10,870

%.872

187.1

90.913

93.520

5-2

201.2

75.4

116

3475

3292

V-8

9.0

200

307

2V-R0

2.73

F78X14-GR

17.4

17.348

95.502

12.330

85.401

205.3*

82.854

87.919

5-3

209.7 -76.7

117

3461

3718

V-8

8.8

230 318

2V-CA

2.71

G78X14- GY

15.1

17.349

95.507

11.795

89.275

186.7*

91.108

91.%3

5-4

206.2

76.7

117

3403

3254

V-8

9.5

220

302

2V-AL

2.79

E78X14-GY

15.4

18.082

99.543

10.695

98.457

170.1

100.000

99.333

5-5

209.9

77.3

117

3419

3421

V-8

9.5

220

302

2V-AL

2.79

F78X14- F

15.5

18.165

100.000

11.435

92.085

212.8*

79.934

91.673

5-6

207.2

76.8

116

3653

3474

V-8

9.0

250

350

2V-R0

2.56

G78X14--F

14.6

15.870

87.365

11.015

95.5%

175.6

%,867

93.276

5-7

203.8

76.4

116

3375

3315

V-8

8.8

230

318

2V-CA

2.71

F78X14-GY

14.6

17.511

96.399

11.830

89.010

1%.3

86.653

90.687

5-8

206.5 76.7

116

3393

3632

V-8

8.8

255

350

2V-R0

2.56

G78X14-F

14.5

16.435

90.476

10.530

lOO.COO

180.4*

94.290

94.922

5-9

199.0

77.2

114

3429

3304

V-8

9.0

210

304

2V-AM 2.87

E78X14-GR

16.3

16.597

90.872

11.475

91.764

180.4

94.290

92.308

^ Class winners based on best average performance

NOTE

Under Carburetor-RO is Rochester A is Autolite CA is Carter HO is Holley AM is American Motors

Under Tires-UN is Uniroyal GR is Goodrich GY is Goodyear GE is General : _ F is firestone

ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS

FUEL ECONOMY ACCELERATION

BRAKING

. i

= IK i ^ s I ss t I

5 H 5 ^ Qi A*j ge

E d M 35 S S

s s i s E S oS

3 Z . m. tt io.m a

? a

CLASS 6 COMPACT 6 CYLINDER (2 DOOR SEDAN OR HARDTOP)

at 3

4i =

s 2

i o

S * /> OB S ' S

~ ^ S S S >s s

M a a. s MO MM -X M

AMC Hornet SST Chevy Nova 6 Dodge Dart Swinger Ford Maverick Plymouth Valiant Duster

Buick GS 455 JDW-ChyieLRZL

6-1 179.3 71.1 108 2787 2449 6 8.5

6-2 189.4 72.4 111 2%3 2803 G 8.5

6-3 l%.2 69.7 111 2972 2980 6 8.4

6-4 179.4 70.6 103 2532 2326 6 8.7

6-5 188.4 71.6 108 2939 2625 6 8.4

145 232 IV-CA 2.37 6.45X14-

140 230 IV-RO 2.73 E78X14-

145 225 IV-HO 2.76 D78X14-

120 200 IV-AL 2.83 6.00x13-

145 225 IV-HO 2.76 C78X14-

19.2 S

21.2 S 20.5 S 21.1 S

20.3 S

25.075

20.531

22.487

22.153

22.190

100.000

81.878

89.678

88.346

88.494

14.960

18.005

15.915

17.370

19.390

100.000

83.088

93.999

86.125

77.153

CB UJ

190.9 185.4

159.9 204.7 177.2

83.761 86.245 100.000 78.114 ' 90.237

94.587

83.737

94.559

84.195

85.294

7-1 202 2 77.3 112 3746 4151 V-8 10.0 350 455 4V-R0 2.93 G78X14-GE 10.7 D 16.325 7-3 208.5 76.6 117 3816 4103 V-8 10.5 375 440 4V-CA 3.23 F70X14 - GY 10 D 13.279

Ford Torino Cobra Merc Cyclone GT -Oldsmobile 442 Plymouth GTX Pontiac GTO

All cars will have power steering and power brakes.

100.000 81.341

umiil'j 1*7 3919 W-WJJb F70X14- GY 10.6 i) 14.059' 86.119

7-5 209.9 77.3 117 3933 4165 V-8 11.3 370 429 4V-R0 3.25 G70X14-F 10.6 D ^

7-6 203 2 76.2 112 3762 3898 V-8 10.5 365 455 4V-R0 3.23 G70X14-F 10.3 D 15.571 95.381

7-7 2038 76.4 116 3732 4115 V-8 10.5 375 440 4V-CA 3.23 F70X14-GY 10.0 D 14.417 88.312

7-8 202.9 76.7 112 3776 4061 V-8 10.25 360 455 4V-R0 3.07 G78X14-F 10.5 D 15.913 97.476

97.138 189.2* 98.548 183.1 95.768 184.8

i F 6.110 100.000 209.9

6.155 99.268 207.7

6.550 93.282 264.1

6.290

6.200

6.380

96.775 97.710 100.000 93.296 991080 93.65T # ' iF 87.232 94.204 88.155 91.945 69.329 86.695

ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS

M UJ = X

u r S ui

FUEL ECONOMY ACCELERAtlON

BRAKING

. Vi

UJ O.

It . M 55 Ss ^ M ^ u y- c

5 a: S 3m m B g

S M os (s5 sE sS 55 xui uj z a M ocuiu>cBai^xtax^ J

CLASS 8 SUPER SPORT COMPACT (2 DOORS)

Chevy Nova SS 8-1 189.4 72.4 111

Dodge Challenger 340 8-2 191.3 76.1 IIC

Javelin SST 8 3 191.0 71.9 lOt

Mercury Cougar XR-7 8-4 196.1 74.2 111

Mustang Mach I 8 5 187.4 71.7 10

Plymouth Cuda 8-6 186.7 74.7 lOf

All cars will have power steering and power brakes.

CLASS 9 SPORT COMPACT (2 DOORS)

Chevy Nova 8 Dodge Challenger javelin

Mercury Cougar Mustang

Plymouth Barracuda All.carTwin have puwei steeling.

3 UJ bO OC

u ac

gf:

M X P X

3349

3506

V-8

10.25

300

350

4V-R0

3.07

E70X14- UN

3512

3738

10.5

275

340

4V-CA

3.23

E60X15-GY

3276

3557

V-8

10.0

290

360

4V-AM

2.87

D78X14- GY

3499

4159

V-8

11.0

300

351

4V-AL

3.00

E78X14 - F

3416

3821

V-8

11.0

300

351

4V-AL

3.25

E70X14- F

3500

3906

V 8

10.5

275

340

4V-CA

3.23

60X15-GY

S 2 iS

11.7 D 16.978 11.4 D 16.952

u X ac o

UJ o

100.000

92.601

98.851 97.000

96.851 92.898

/) p SS * mP

ss Suj CS Sm ^ uj uj

mI is II |g sss

Bu >MO

2S PS

h- (/) a. t/t W

80.676 197.3* 97.572 167.2 80.955 177.3 98.254 193.9*

8.720 7.210 8.690 7.160

7.035 100.000 231.0 7.080 99.364 164.9

189.4

72.4

111

3201

3090

V-8

9.0

200

307

2V-R0

2.56

E78X14- UN

16.0

19.492

100.000

10.720

9-2

191.3

76.1

110

3242

3607

V-8

8.8

230

318

2V-CA

2.76

E78X14-GY

14.1

16.997

87.199

10.660

9-3

191.0

71.9

109

3200 3352

9.0

210

304

2V-AM

2.87

D78X14- GY

15.2

16.681

85.578

10.725

9-4

1%.1

74.2

111

3414

3733

V-8

9.5

250

351

2V-AL

2.75

78X14-UN

13.6

17.233*

88.410

8.915

9-5

187.4

71.7

108

3159

3285

V-8

9.5

220

302

2V-AL

2.79

E78X14- F

14.3

-18.335

94.064

10.250

9-6

186.7

74.7

108

3186

3421

V-8

8.8

230

318

2V-CA

2.76

E78X14-GY

J3.9

17.565

90.113

10.475

83.162 182.2 84.099 211.9* 83.123 162.6 100.000 191.1 87.463 85.584

177.2*

173.6*

83.578 88.084 98.624 96.265 93.006 90.937 85.043 93.432 71.385 89.412 100.000 97.420

89.242 90.801 76.734 82.677 100.000 89.567 85.086 91.165 91.760 91.095 93.663 89.786

PENAIYIB " '(Dt-Denotes Driver Error)'""

i.PYLONS-See Back Cover "Braking";

CAR HO. ECOHpMT

3-4 .3 MPG, penalty jDE)

3-4 .3 MPG. penalty (BC)

ACCELERATIOH

NONE

IRAIIH6

1-1 5 ft. penalty (DE)

1-2 8 ft. penalty (6 ft. DE-f 2 ft. Pylons)

1-3 to ft. penalty (Dt)

1-4 9 ft. penalty (DE)

1-5 32 ft. penalty (Pylons)

1-6 63 ft. penalty (15 ft. OE+48 ft. Pylons)

2-2 54 ft. penalty (Pylons)

2-4 3 ft. penalty (DE)

/Car withdrawn-^lty valve train.

Brake test figures disallowedSudden driver iltiiiS.

"wiir.

iRAnincssnn-----

3-1 -

42 ft. penalty (Pylons)

3-2

54 ft. pena^ (Pylons)

3-7

5 ft. penalty (DE)

4-2

36 ft. penalty (Pylons)

4-4

73 ft. penilty (13 ft. DE-f 6 ft. f^lHIJ

4-5

5 ft. penally (DE)

5-2

20 ft. penalty (Pylons)

5-3

4 ft. penalty (DE)

5-5

10 ft. penalty (Pylons)

5-8

1 ft. penalty (DE)

7-1

16 ft. penalty (Pylons)

8-1

2 ft. penalty (DE)

8-4

22 ft. penalty (Pylons)

8-5

. 48 ft. penalty (felons)

9-2

2 ft. penalty (felons)

9-5

4 ft. penalty (Pylons)

9-6

4 ft. penalty (2 ft. Pylons-|-2 ft DE)

The^

American

car...

on trial!

Nine classes of new cars were put on trial at the 1970 Union 76 Performance Trials. 60 new models in all. They were purchased at random in dealer showrooms across the country. This insured that cars tested in the Performance Trials would be the same cars you'd be most likely to buy. No modifications were permitted on test cars, and all tests were scored with elaborately-accurate scientific equipment.

This year, for the 13th time, the Trials were sanctioned and supervised by NASCAR (National Association tor Stock Car Racing). NASCAR sanctions almost every major stock car event in the country, so their officials and scorers were perfectly suited to the expert examination required by the Trials' criteria. They made sure that each car got a maximum of 1500 miles break-in and practice driving and no more than 10 man-hours of tune-up work.

The union 76 Perormance Trials arc run as a service to the new car buyer. They provide an unbiased, comprehensive, factual comparison of which cars perform the best in the ways that mean the most to you.

YouwillseetheUnion Performance Trials winner's seal on the cars displayed by many manufacturers across the country. This tells you that the car has won one or more of the Trials' tests for its class. Look for it, when you're looking for that new car.

THE FIRST TRIAL:Fuel Economy

The fuel consumption of each car was determined by driving a precise distance under typical traffic conditions.

Each car circled the Daytona International Speedway road course exactly 5 times. During each lap, a car had to maintain an average speed of 40 mph except for a "speed zone" in which It had to be traveling 65 mph. A car also had to come to a complete stop once on each lap. This routine closely simulated the effects of normal driving on gas consumption.

For this t-est, the car's regular fuel system was closed off. It was then fitted with a sealed canister of premium or regular 76 gasoline, depending on the engine's specifications. Highly-sensitive scales weighed every canister to the closest 1 10th of a gram before and after the run. The difference in weight was translated into the miles-per-gallon consumption rate of each car entered in the trials.

The final results tell you which cars can be expected to deliver the best miles-per-gallon performance and save you the most fuel dollars.

THE SECOND TRIAL:Acceleration

The Trials also measured the time each new car took to accelerate from 25 mph to 70 mph-a normal occurance when entering expressways or passing on highways. To do this accurately, every car was fitted with special portable electronic timing equipment.

A test car started a run by cruising at just under 25 mph. It was then given a signal to accelerate as fast as possible to 70 mph. An electronic clock started when the car hit exactly 25 mph. and stopped at exactly 70 mph. Speeds weren t taken from dashboard speedometers but were determined by a fifth wheel" attached to the rear of each car.

A car made two runs on the same course, one m each direction, to minimize the effects of any wind. The official time was the average of both runs.

The results will help you select a car that can give you more confidence behind the wheel.

THE THIRD TRIAL;Braking

This test measured a car's ability to come to a complete stop from 65 mph in a single traffic lane. Before the test, each car warmed up its brakes to simulate the effects of normal driving.

Depending on the car's class, it was required to make a specified number of warm-up stops from 70 mph. These were gradual stops to a specified rate of deceleration, to produce the effects of normal stop-and-go driving.

For the actual test, each driver speeded up to at least 65 mph. When he entered the test course, he applied his brakes. An electronic marker attached to a rear-riding fifth wheel marked the exact spot on the pavement where the car hit 65 mph. Officials then measured.the distance between the mark and the exact spot where the car came to a dead stop. This duplicates a highway emergency stop situation.

If any of the pylons which border the 12-foot lane were knocked down, or the test car infringed on any other rules, penalties were assessed.

The final results will help you find the car that has the performance you want in the class you prefer.

The Union 76 Performance Trials ... Just one part of the Spirit of 76

JFamily Weekly

FEBRUARY 15. 1970

*Vl V

THEDAEY REFLECTOR

GREBmi^N.C

: 1^4

Jt-

Jld(*Iliem*kiNnsdf

TOR WALTER J. mCKEL, ,

Secretary of the Interior -fn the United States,

mother died before I was three, and I grew up primarily in orphanages, culminating in my graduation fronj^high school

men who sound too professional, such as former drama students or would-be radio announcers or vocalists.

in a yearns time, how much garbage is there .per capita? Of what value would the perishable garbage be if used as fertiliser? Mrs. Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, IS.D.

In the United States, the per capita ^amount of garbage and household waste collected each year is approaching one ton. One trouble with commercially composting the garbage so it could be used as fertilizer is that there hasnt len much demand tor the compost. In the Interior Department, however, scientists of the Bureau of Mines are experimenting with a process that converts organic material in garbage to crude oil, which can be refined into gasoline and other prod-ucts that are in demand.

at Boys lown, INeb.

this was accomplished by a law enacted before President Nixon took office.

-WiM ANN t.ANDERfi advice columnist

FOR CMDR. LLOYD BVCHER,

former captain of U.S.S. Pueblo

Is it true that you were an orphan child? Mrs. Edward Zeal, In-dianola, Okla.

I was a full-fledged orphan, adopted at the age of less than a year. My adopted

FOR NANCY H. DICKERSON,

NBC News

I would like to know if the pin you wear when you give the morning news hiu sets or is just a solid pin; what color is it?Mrs. Julia Teach, Attica, Ohio

I helped design it in 1961, and it was made for me by a New York jeweler. The stones in it are diamonds, eraeraldp, and rubies. \

FOR BOB HOPE

When making your ustial Vietnam tour at Christmas, how do you

FOR JOHN HAVLICEK,

Boston Celtics guard Does it bother you to come off the bench and play. Would you rather start the game?Jim Erickson, Neenah, Wis.

I would rather come in off the bench. FOR RONALD ZIEGLER,

Presidential Press Secretary My-chUdren keep ask-

4L on wanted to cut down i Government spending, he started his term by

getting himself a raise in salary?

Of all the 30,000 letters you receive monthly, what advice is sough t most from the writers? A, S, Kravits, Brooklyn, N.Y.

# The most frequently asked question 1 receive monthly is, What can I do abtuit ray rotten marriage? ^ .

FOR JOHN A. CREEDY,

President,

Water Transport Association How many miles of navigable waterways are used for commercial purposes in the

choose the men who come up on your stage? Mrs. E. W. MUler, Kokomo, Ind.

# Occasionally, the man chosen is selected on the basis of an amusing letter from his mother, wife, or sweetheart. Other times Special Services will pick three or four young men to audition for comedy bits for the show. We dont like

Mrs. Jane Worth, Chicago, lU.

The Presidents salary may be neither increased nor diminished during his term of office. President Johnson recommended an increase in the Presidents salary, and

'id. L., Ocala, Fla.

There are 25,000 miles of navigable waterways, and surprising as it may seem

in this age of speed, 10 percent of all freight is stiU shipped over them.

Want to aak a fanou* person a qnestion? Yon ran throngh thia column, and writ get the anawrr from the prominent peron you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yonrself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, hot $3 will be paid for each one used.

P.yis for Life Little Janet Williamson, 7, should be a consolation to any youngster who doesnt like tp take his medicine.

Janet and day's pills Janet has to take 42 pills a dayevery

day of her life. The Williamsons live in Welwyn Garden City, Hertforshire, England. A-vietimofseystie fibrosis, Janet has to take this prescribed amount of pancreatic extract so that her body can digest the protein and fat absorbed in her regular diet. At first I used to take them one at a time, says Janet, but now Ive learned to swallow 14 at once with each meal.

Feet First Peoples feet are sometimes the mosXjieglected part of the anatomy. But researchers for the Pretty Feet Company have come up with a threerminute ;Mghtly treatment that could really let you put your best foot forward. For circulation, place a pan of hot water in the tub

near a faucet of cold running water. Alternate dipping feet in hot and cold water. For muscle strengthening, rise up and down on tip-toes slowly for 60 seconds. Finish off by rubbing away dry skin with lotion.

Pedal-Pushing Mailman The mailman in Bermuda wouldnt be recognized by his American counterpart. Although hes issued the traditional blue uniform, he more frequently shows up in sports clothes on-a. , .motor , scooter. The wicker basket

Fur Him and Her Whats the difference between the European and the American husband? Well, one difference becomes obvious when the wife goes shopping for a fuif cqat, according to furrier Jacques Kaplan. American husbands urge their wives to go ahead and splurge on a mink when she just came in for a little fun fur. With my European customers, it is often the opposite. American couples who shop together also lend to end up buying together. The wife persuades the husband to try on a fur coat hed never consider by himself. Kaplans advice to the fur-buying male: It should make you think of Joe Namath rather than Tiny Tim.-Phone for the Disabled A^

provided is seldom adequate, so Please

Bermuda

mail

do not fold is ignored. His route is quix-otic. too. He must memorize some house namesthere are few street names and no postoffice maps. Neither rain nor snow, etc., does not apply, either, according to the Bermuda News Bureau. Rain, influenza, or insomnia can delay the mail.

public telephone, but designed.specifically for persons confined to wheel chairs, t beiflg tested by Bjett 1elephone Labor^

atories. People can just wheel up to the new coin console and make their personal calls. Researchers for the telephone

Pay phone console

company as well as Western Electric are perfectmg this model to be installed in hospitals and rest homes, and are working on other communications devices for the handicapped.

Famifyldkekfy The Newspaper Magazine

February 15,1970

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON FRANK Puhlithtr W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertinng Director Associate Adv. Mgr.: DonaM M. Hvfford; Eastern Adv.

Mgr.: Robert E. Brown; Sew York Sales Mgr.: OoraM S. Wroo; Regional Sales Mgr.: Robort J. Oirittiafi;

Western Adv. Mgr.: Rutsoll L. Spark*; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joo Frazor, Jr.; Detroit Seles Mgr.: William E.

Andormon, Jr.; Marketing Director: Sid layofsky

Pn^hsr Rations: Robort D. Comoy, Loo Ellb, Robort H. Marriott, nwiwn M. OWill

Editorial Advertising Headquarters: 641 Loxintoa Avo., Now York N.Y. 100W _ WO. FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All Right* roorvod_______

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

ROBERT FITZ6IBBON Editor-i-Chiel JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor

AssoeiaU Editon: RoMlyn Abrovayo,

Hal London, Milt lowmborry, Torry Schoortol; Poor J. OppoMMimor, Woct Coa*l Astistant Art Director: Ooorgo Romo*

Newspaper Services: Promotion, irk Oolrzor; Merekqndieing. Carolo Vilor Proa,xtion Erector: Martin StoinbondlOf

-V ;

LIFE

HrstVolumeinthe History of the United States, a $495 value, yours free for three purchases of Nmwell House*CoflFee.

Maxwell House Coffee invites you to a revolution: the American Revolution. In one hard-cover volume, all the events and color leading to American independence. Prepared by the Editofs of TIME-T IFF ROOKS, the book has 176 pages, including over 40,000 words

plus 60 pages of full-color illustrations.

And its yours freev..for three proofs of purchase of Maxwell House CoieOr Instant or Ground. ^

Theres also a great opportunity to build a 5e/the complete 12-volume Life series covering all of American History-at considerable savings. Complete details on how to build the set will arrive with the first volume.

SEND TO:

FREE BOOK OFFER P.O. BOX 1776 BRADLEY, ILLINOIS 60915

Please send me the first voluine in the Life History of the

United States. I enclose either: 3 innerseals from any size jar of Instant Maxwell House Coffee, excluding 2 ounce, or 3 cup symbols cut from t^ plagtic fids of any size cans of Ground

Maxwell I^se^offee,CNr 3 two inch squu-es" cut from the plastic lids of any size cans of Electra-Perk Coffee.

SEND TO:

Name_

Address.

''l

XWEU

HOUS'

City.

.State.

.Zip.

MAXA'd!

HOUS)

Allow 4>6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires June 30,1971. Limited to residents <ffU.S.

WATCH UNCLE SAM MAGOO WALK THROUGH AMERICAN HISTORY

TONIGHT ON NBC TV.

6:30 Eastern and Pacific Standard Time. 5:30 Central Standard Time ^

Wherever . you go

You cant count on the calendar to stand still when you explore a strange city or find yourself marooned in an out-of-the-way hamlet. But wherever you are, you can count on Tampax tampons.

Its so easy to carry spares, and theres always a drug store or supermarket or some sort of store nearby where you can get them. Since Jampax tampons far and away outsell all other tampons combined, its nearly impossible to be more than a few minutes or miles from an emergency supply.

Why are Tampax tampons so popular? Because of more than 30 years of confidence and trust. Because theyre easy to use, comfortable and easy to dispose of. Because thexwere.developed by a

doctor for the benefit of all women, married or single. Tampax tampons.

\ oiviLOvco ooeto*

HOW UMO iY MILLIONl 0 WOMIK TAMPAX* TAMPONS ARK MADE ONLV BV TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PAUMCR. MA8B.JOHN FORSYTHE-

ENTERTAINMENT

Establishment All the Way

fe*sGrsar^^^T he has all the ingredients that todays talent scouts couldnt care less about!

By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER

I N A recent review of John Forsythes newest film, a critic made the apt comment: This is another one of those hopelessly anonymous roles that has catapulted him to stardom!

And so goes the highly successful career of an actor who has made a bundle by developing a handsome, conservative personality. In a word, hes Establishmentall the way to the bank.

I wasnt surprised to find the Forsythes living in an exceedingly comfortable farmhouse-style homey* perched high on the hillside in Bel Air. On a clear day you could have seen the Pacific Ocean as you looked -out over the sloping lawn, past the yellow roses his wife had planted, and down to the sparkling turquoise pool. Only it was smoggyagain. In the distance you could hear the steady rumble of the San Diego Freeway.

' Both features were not part of the enchantment of the home that John and his wife, comedy actress Julie Warren, had fallen in love with and bought when they moved from New York to California 12 years ago. Somehow, however, John seems able to ignore the unpleasant changes that have insidiously crept into his environment, partly because he refuses to take thingshimself included too seriously, and secondly, because his whole outlook on life is based upon a positive viewpoint.

a middle^

class background and was made to conform as a child. In the eyes of

Establishment, yet I strongly identify with the young people of today and admire them enormously. I certainly dont feel a generation gap! Yet Establishment he isin his manner of living, the strength of his 25-year marriage, the upbringing of his children, the roles he plays, his pastimestennis, golf, horse racing, pokerhis financially sound and conservative attitude in just about everything except for the Ferrari he

John Forsythe and Tina Hedstrom in a key seene from the film, *Topaz.

drives. One of the idiosyncracies that doesnt fit the pattern, he says with a smile.

His fathers Wall Street brokerage background influenced Johns early life in spite of the fact that he would not take up this same profession. The two things about me that surprised my father were that I became an actor and a Democrat.

John was born in Carneys Point, N.J. His consuming interest through the early years was sports. Offered a chance to be a sports announcer at Ebbets Field, his uncanny memory for names and records won him not only plaudits for his work but a job at radio acting as well.

In spite of good looks and ability, the acting business was tough. John ended up as a photographers model and waiter along with another woiild-be-actorKirk Douglas. We made good use of our time, recalled John. Kirk and I would assum'e different accents for different tables. The only trouble was, wed keep forgetting which table was what accent. Believe me, we served a good many confused people!

His career was further impeded by greetings from the President to join the Array Air Corps in World War II, but instead of flying, he ended

up In the cast of "Winged Victory. His knowledge of speech and voice projection was put to further good

psychiatrists in the area of remedial speech for men who had lost their voices in aerial combat.

After the war, his career prosperedhe has hardly ever been out of work. He started in serious Broad way plays and moved to Hollywood for a unique television record-three series, Bachelor Father, The John Forsythe Show, and currently, To Rome, with Love. He has two current major movies, tooAlfred HifiA-

cocks Topaz and Richard Brooks The Happy Ending.

My tv character is a bit on the light side, he admitted honestly. 1 dont see myself as that type brper-' son. I am more complex than that But I have to work only 15 consecutive weeks a year, and the money I make allows me to pay for my childrens education, live comfortably, and lets me take the kind of movie roles that I really want to do.

For a brief period when he was involved in both the Eugene McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy campaigns, he was thinking of a career as a public servant as well. If I were not an actor, I think I could have been involved constructively in that. But I wouldnt do it while I am an actor. I just dont believe anyone can be an actor and a politician at the same time.

His identificcition with the causes of Kennedy and McCarthy is probably his only real involvement of a non-Establishment nature. He feels that his childrens political outlook (he has a son, Dali, now studying for his doctorate at Columbia University, by his former marriage to actress Parker McCormick, and two daughters, Page, 18, and Brooke, 15, by his present marriage) is the actual out-.

growth of his own political thinking and that his own attitude is not based on any effort to conform to their

thinking:~

Unlike most actors, Forsythe doesnt fear old age. Someone once told me that the more interesting a person is in real life, the more dimensions he will b able to give to the character he portrays on films or stage. I think I am becoming more interesting as a human being as 1 grow older because like to live. And 1 am at least bogimung ta like myself as an actor a little more-Establishment and all!

Family Weekly, Febrmry 15,190

An extraordinary opportunity to own this handsome

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301-1/OH

The Franklin Mint proudly presents a limited edition of

L J

angeioin sterling silver and solid platinum

A iiistorrcatty^stgnt/wmt series^f sixty fine medals,

commemorating the 500th anniversary of Michelangelo !s

Betow, In ttnctaat full 44iQm tee, is the firrt medal oMhe series The

The Creation of The Sun and Moon

HALLMARKED FIRST EDITION PROOF SETS AVAILABLE BY ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION ONLY

Limit: one proof set per subscriber Subscription rolls close February 28,1970

Fortunate indeed is the man or woman who, in shifting and uncertain times, possesses an acknowledged work of art. For, as astute collectors and connoisseurs well know, the value of great art steadily increases

no matter how the winds of change may blow. ________

AmOHg"Thir^rlds enduring art treasure^ few are valued more highly than the extraordinary works wrung by Michelangelo from his agonized heart and soul. Although nearly five tumultuous centuries have passed since he gave the world his Pieta, his David, his Moses, his Dying Slave, his Allegories of the Medici, and his Sistine Chapel frescoes with their monumental Story of Creation and Redemption . . . Michelangelos art still expresses, with undiminished power, the innermost yearnings and ideals of man. For experts and laymen alike, Michelangelo remains the most narly universal artist who ever lived.

How fitting, then, that on the eve of the Quincentennial of Michelangelos birth, the masterpieces of this genius of all time shoiild be the subject of a new and^nique series of art masterpieces to be created in our time ... a set of 60 fine art medals reflecting the inspiration of Michelangelos greatest works, chosen by a distinguished Board of Advisors:

Dr. Charles de Tolnay, Director of the Casa Buonarroti and author of a six-volume study of Michelangelo.

Dr. Umberto Baldini, Curator of Sculpture for the Ufzi Gallery.__________________________

Dr. Charles Morgan, Chairman^of the Fine Arts Department at Amherst University and author of The Life of Michelangelo."

Dr. Robert J. Clements, New York University Professor and author of Michelangelo's Theory of Art." Dr. Roberto Salvini, Professor at the University of Florence and a specialist on the Sistine Chapel ceiling.

A Trea^ df line Meddlic Art

Now, with The Genius of Michelangelo, the art of the medal reaches a towering peak of achievement. Clearly, this limited First Edition of 60 fine art medals is destined to become a prized possession among connoisseurs, art enthusiasts and investors. On exquisite art such as this, great collections have been founded, treasured legacies begun.

The Franklin Mint, which has conceived this remarkable series of art medals, is the foremost contemporary inheritor of the time-honored tradition of fine medallic art. It has been joined in this magnificent undertaking by the great medallic craftsmen of John Pinches (Medallists),Ltd.,of England, and The Wellings Mint of Canada.

To capjure the greatness of Michelangelo in medallic form, the medallists have commissioned the distinguished Italian sculptor Piero Monassi to work on the scene in Florence, Milan and Rome. Just as Michelangelo himself

below the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, so Piero Monassi will devote virtually all of the- next five years sculpturing the bas-refief- models from which the dies will be engraved.

Strkdy Limited First Edition

One meticulously crafted medal will be produced each month for the next sixty months. Thus, the entire series will be completed in 1975-five hundred years aftei'the birth of Michelangelo.

Each medal will measure a full 44nun in diameter and . will be individually edge-numbered and hallmarked, perpetually certifying its First Edition Proof status.

This edition U limited to one set per subscriber, and the subscription rolls will close February 28,1970. The number of First Edition Proof Sets produced will be exactly. equal to the number of advance subscriptions accepted.

To further protect the integrity of this First Edition, the specially-identified First Edition dies will be destroyed after this edition is completed.

Excellent Investment Potential

Your personal First Edition Proof Set of The Genius of

Aiter sketching the original in the Sistine Chapel, sculptor Piero Monassi perfects an oversize model to capture a maximum of detail before reduction to medal size.

Michelangelo will bejminted in your choice of Solid Sterling Silver or Solid Platinum. The cost of yqur medals -$10 each for silver; $1,000 each for platinum-will be protected against price increases for the entire five years, even if the prices of silver or platinum rise to the extent that the bullion content of each medal is worth more than you pay for it. Many leading economists believe that both .silver and platinum will become increasingly more valuable over theyrs7MdTherefDrrihis-ooHection4tas t-cellent investment potential for its intrinsic metal content, as well as for its value as limited edition art.

To make this unusual price guarantee possible. The Franklin Mint will copmit itself/or each subscriberto purchase, at current prices, a sufficient amount of silver or platinum to cover the complete set of 60 medals. Thus you will benefit from The Franklin Mints substantial purchasing power and commitment, while being billed for only one medal per month.

So, to begin, or to expand, your private treasury of fine art in precious metal... to acquire a limited edition as uniquo as it is beautiful . . . enter your advance subscription application now. Please remember that it must be postmarked no later than February 28, 1970.

THE FRANKLIN MINT World Headquarters v Yeadon, Pennsylvania,US.A.

NOTE TNC riUNKLIN MINT. INC A AUOLICLV OWNCO CONAO#tATK>N 0*mATIN0 TMC KWCO S LAfWMt&T ANO FONCMOST ^NIVATl MINT, i NOT AFmuUTCO WtTH THE U S MINT ON I

t OTNCN OOVCNNMCNTAt. AGENCT.

4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.^.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.

A handsome collector's display album will be provided to each subscriber at no charge. This album will not only enbanee the beautr et yetif medals, it will also protect their superb Proof finish.

ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION APPUCATION-Mostbe|iosMlmtlwFliiiiy2<.19ro TIm Franklin Mint, Yatdon, Pennaylvania 19050

Genius ot Wchelangelo. consisting of 60 proof-quality medals, to be Issued at the rate of one per month, beginning March 1970. I would like my Proof Set to bo struck in: (CHECK ONLY ONE)

Sterling Silver, at $10* per medal

Solid Platinum, at $1,000* per medal

If my subscription is accepted, I understand that each medal will be struck expressly for my account and I agree to pay for each medal promptly upon being invoiced on a monthly pre-payment basis. Enclosed is my remittance to cover the first medal ($10* for silver, or $1,000* for platinum). My remittance Is to be returned to me promptly if my subscription is received too late for acceptance.

Name-^ -

(PLCAU PRINT CUIARLV)

Address.

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\)FamifyWeekfy! February 15, 1970Winter: The Season toW^ozgn countryJflke=rfun and danger; a group of boys

this best-selling author combines them in a dramatic

By STERLING NORTH

Author of "Roicol" ottd "Th Wolfling"

IF VERY COLD weather came before the first snow, we had miles of interconnecting waterways on which to skate and to play ice hockey.

Or if the wonderland of snow came first, we had hundreds of hills on which to ski and slide with our Flexible Fliers. In either case, winter Tii Wisconsin many years aiRtr war a time for celebration for my friends and me.

One Friday night, four of us, ranging in age from 11 to 13, stayed overnight in a cottage on Lake Kosh-konong. During the night a wind sprang np, and the thick ice boomed like a cannon. We fixed a big breakfast of bacon and eggs and toast and were eagerly strapping on our skates as the sun edged above the horizon.

The frozen lake was like a mirror. Our skates rang like bells as we raced and romped on the best ice any of us had ever seen. I happened to be leading the pack, about a mile and a half from the shore, when, almost by instinct, I braked to a sudden stop. *^Hold it, you guys!

Whats the matter?

See that crack up ahead?

We should have stayed near the shore, Bud Babcock said. My mother warned me.

So did ours, echoed the two Condon boys.

My mother had been dead since I was eight years old. So 1 didnt say anything. My father never wor-

could*" see that the ice beyond was at least ten Inehes thiek.

Lets take a vote, I suggested.

Im for jumping, Bud Babcock said enthusiastically.

Im in favor, Big Condon agreed.

That makes three of us, I said. How about you. Little Condon?

The smaller boy shook his head violently and glared at the rest of us.

Almosf every time we went skat

ing, we practiced jumping barrels. Even Little Condon could jump one barrel. The rest of us could jump two or three. The crack extended as far as we could see in either direction. It was only three feet wide, an easy jump for any of us, but it was slowly widening even while we voted.

rU say this for the 11-year-old. He didnt argue or blubber. He just looked grim and determined. In recent weeks he had been trying to build up his muscles. I had lent him my Lionel Strongfort course of exercises and my iron dumbbells. But he wasnt making much progress. He looked thin and pathetically cold and frightened.

You can make it. Little Condon. He wiped his nose on the sleeve of his Mackinaw, squared his jaw, and said: Yeah, I can make it.

We all went back about 100 feet and lined up, one behind the other. Bud Babcock took off first. His skates rang furiously on the ice.

Whew, I made it! (We all cheered.)

Big Condon went next. He skated

ried about my excursions. He knew with an easy swagger! ^ that I could take care of myself in Hoorah, Im over. (Cheers.) any season of the year. It was my turn. I felt both ex-

_nlx a.iftw years. iieforeQn this^-^ikrated-4md slifhtly rightene.-L

You sure are scared, his brother said. Youre a chicken-hearted scaredy-cat.

I aint, Neither, Little Condon countered. You big bully!

He went back, about 50 feet this time and came racing even faster toward the open water. We judged correctly the spot where he might light. I stood on one side and Bud Babcock on the other.

Now jump! Big Condon yelled. Little Condon jumped a second too soon, but came flying through the ^air like a professional. Bud and I grabbed his arms. He had made the longest jump of any of us. We patted him on the back and laughed and cheered.

/Good for you. Little Condon! Ill take it back, Big Condon said. You aint a chicken-hearted scaredy-cat.

Im not even talking to j^ou, the smaller boy said. You aint my brother any more.

We skated another "four miles to the outlet of the lake. Here we went ashore and built a large bonfire for roasting our weiners. Little Condon still wasnt speaking to his brother. But when Big Condon roasted the largest weiner until it was a golden brown and had begun to split its skin, then put it in a bun and handed it to his brother. Little Condon had a hard time not bursting into tears. He wiped his nose vigorously on his sleeve. Apparently now we were all friends again.

of one, and the sound of the axe and the cross-cut saw was a continuous music through the frosty air.

Most households had old-fashioned wood-burning ranges in the kitchen, kept black and shiny with stove polish. Many of the houses also had big fireplaces around which the family gathered in the evening, popping com, eating apples, sipping fresh cider, and telling stories.

Keeping th wood box filled was always a job for the boys. And it was djsmayng how many cords of wood had to be sawed and split to feed the hungry ranges, fireplaces, and one-eyed, hot-air furnaces (whose single register usually came up in some central room of the first floor).

If you were lucky, you had straight-grained oak or hickory to split. Hickory made the hottest fire and was best for smoking hams* and sides of bacon curing in the smokehouse. Pine made the best kindling. Each of these woods had a particular fragrance of its own. Red cedar and balsam were the most spicy and were often used for Christmas fires to blend with the delicious odors of roasting turkey with sage and sausage dressing, mince pies and fresh bread baking in the oven, and cinnamon apple simmering in the pan.

But when there was a heavy snow during the night, it was impossible to even reach the woodpile or the barn without first shoveling a path. I can remember winters when the snow lay four feet deep on the level

very lake, several young skaters had been drowned. The theory was that a flock of Canada geese had overstayed their departure for the South and had kept a small ara free of ice. Even after the geese Vd southward and the open water froze over, the ice in this place was too thin to hold the weight of the skaters.

This time there was no such danger. Through the clear water we

raced toward the gap, jumped, and landed safely. (More cheers.)

Little Condon hesitated nearly a minute before starting.

Come on, scaredy-cat, his brother taunted.

Whos a scaredy-cat? Little Condon asked. He came fast, arms swinging, Then, at the last possible second, he braked to a stop on the very edge of the crack.

Winters were like this when I was a boy in southern Wisconsin, partic--ularly en-SsttmiaysSfld hoMdayr. Bob-sled rides behind a fast-stepping team of horses, hill coasting, skiing and skating and ice-boat racing! We had a rough-and-ready affection for each other, not seen frequently these modern days.

One difference between winters in that era and winters today was the quantity of wood we sawed, split, and transported on our sleds. Almost everyone had a wood lot or the use

and sometimes drifted into ridges twice that deep. Digging out was inevitably a job for the young males of thelFamilyi ^ '

Thuru wure always grandparents or old aunts and uncles who were not equal to the job. They would go to the wall telephone, give the little crank a few twists, and say to the village operator: Mableoh, its you, Dorothywell, connect me with Judge Norths hoqse. I want Sterling to get right over here and shovel me out. Usually I earned a piece of angel-food cake or a wedge of mince

Familj/ Weekly, February 15,1970

Be Young

comradeship and teasing:

nostalgiclolfldlhe'past

ILLUSTRATION BY BRUCE ARMSTRONG

pie for my effort. But once I was given a 50^ piece by my paternal grandfather, a saint with square chin whiskers, who cautioned, Now, Sterling, dont ever expect such a liLEgP atnniint agajn. A grandfather

or a father was aware of his superior place in the family hierarchy. No boy 4-

or shovel snow. In fact, we were

proud of our young strength.

# # *

But to return to that skating party. After we had eaten all the wieners and toasted marshmallows that any boy could hold, we strapped our skates on again and started down the river. Now we really did hug the shore line because the swift, middle channel was mostly free of ice. Redheaded and downy woodpeckers

tapped on the trees along the shore. Blue jays screamed and chased each other. Crows cawed and flapped by on mysterious but highly important errands. Once we saw a handsome red fox. He stopped when he saw us

Rock River at this point. The creek up which we were skating toward our homes in Brailsford Junction, zigzagged through aspens and willows. The winter sun was already dipping toward the horizon.

and barked with a high, inquiring voice, then disappeared like a shadow lews. -......

Wish Id brought my .22, Big Condon said.

Aw, you cant hit the broad side of a barn, Little Condon jeered.

Listen, you guys, Bud Babcock said. Were supposed to be having a good time, remember?

We were skating in silence for the most part,, rather tired after the 1.0 miles we had covered. We were saving our breath for the two-mile pull up Saunders Creek, which runs into

can lift 50 pounds, Little Con-don said suddenly out of this peace-

Geei do you really mean it? Sure I mean it.

Theyre expensive. You cant give away a thing like that.

That isn't too much of a gift, I said, for a little guy who can jump

times, and I can run 100 yards in 15 seconds, too.

Sure you can, Big Condon said. Some day Im going to be as big as you are, the smaller boy said to his brother.

Maybe bigger, the larger boy kindly conceded.

Look, Little Condon, f said, you can keep my dumbbells and my exercise book. You dont have to bring them back.

and skate like you do.

Somewhere in the darkening woods

Whoo, whoo, wht, wht, whoooo?

L aint a-scared of owls, Little

Condon said.

* * * *

Young people still skate on Lake Koshkonong and on Rock River and Saunders Creek as we skated so many years ago. Skate blades flash in the sunlight or the moonlight, ringing like bells on the cold winter air. Perhaps the world has changed less than we have feared. #

Family Weekly, February 15,1970

WILL YOU SMOKE MY NEW KIND OF PIPE

at my Risk?PATTERNS

All I want is your name 80 I can write and tell you why Pm wiHing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part.

By E. A. Carey

My new pipe ia not a new model, not a new Btyle, not a gadget,

_ not an improvement on old style pifjes. It is the first pipe in the world to use an entirely new principle for giving unadulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Ive been a pipe smoker for 30 years, always looking for the ideal pipebuying all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a single, solitary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite, or sludge.

With considerable doubt, I decided to work out something for myself. After months of experimenting and scores of disappointments, suddenly, almost by accident, I discovered how to harness four great natural laws to give me everything I wanted in a pipe. It didnt require any "breaking in. FVom the first puff it smoked cool it smoked mild. It smoked right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be "rested. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because my invention dissipates the goo as it forms!

You might expect all this to require a complicated mechanical gadget, but when you see it, the most surprising thing will be that Ive done all this in a pipe that looks like any of the finest conventional pipes. The claims I could make for this principle in tobacco enjoyment are so spectacular that no pipe smoker would believe them. So, b^ce "seeing is believing, I also say "smoking is convincing and I want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are willing to give up your Carey Pipe, simply break it to bitsand return it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

Please send me your name today. The coupon or a postal card will do. Ill send you absolutely free my complete trial offer so you can decide for yourself whether or not my pipe-smoking friends are right when they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented. Send your name and mailing address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another. Ill guarantee you the surprise of your life. Free. Write;

E. A. Carey. Dept. 285-B 1920 Sunnytlde Ave.. Chicago. III. 60640j f- ^ CARgXt IgjO t - Chicago. Ill

I Please mail facts about the Carey Pipe postage prepaid. After reading

I will decide if I want to try it for 30 Days at YOUR RISK. Everything you send is free. No salesman is to call.

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I he one accessory to have thi.s season lsstiirthe^scarf! In line with the trend, we present a trio of figure-flattering half-size dresses designed to accommodate a bit of whimsy at the neck. Besides adding colorful dash, scarf detailing can draw' emphasis away from the fuller, figure. All the patterns include instructions on how to make the ^rfs. Sew these beautiful silhouettes for spring or add sleeves for cooler w'eather. To order these patterns, simply fill out the coupon below.

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CLIMBINGSTRAWBERRIESEVERBEARING PRODUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROST.

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Its true! A beautiful climbing strawberry. A strawberry plant that produces delicious, honey-sweet red strawberries the whole way up! Read these facts and learn how you can grow these beautiful ornamental plants that produce berries that you can pick from the vine.

Imagine the curiosity, the envy of your neighbors as they watch you. grow strawberries on a pole, trellis or fence. Imagine the interest and excitement as they watch this richly foliaged plant reaching vigorously upward. Imagine your own delight as you watch enticing bright red strawberries appear. Just picture yourself leisurely walking through your garden picking real, red strawberries from your own exotic climbing strawben^ plants..picking delightful tasting strawberries right off the vine... withoDt having to wash off the dirt. .. and popping them into your mouth to enjoy their vine-fresh flavor!CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES ^ ARE PERENNIALS

X~ EVER BEARING-PRODUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROST

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STRAWBERRIES FROM SPRING UNTIL FROST Offer will not be repeated this year

Climbing strawberries grow, climb and bear succulent berries until killing frost. Planted in early spring, these climbing strawberry plants start producing berries around July and continue to produce week after week, until frost. You can enjoy the firm texture, tempting fragrance and delightful taste of these magnificent strawberries for months. But thats not all* These plants are as beautiful as they are practical. Not only do they produce delicious fruit, but they also help to' dress up your garden with beautiful greenery decked generously with bright red berries. A splendid ornamental plant with luxurious wax-green foliage. Act today!

The SKYSCRAPER CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES offered in this ad are cultivated exclusively for us and are available only through this advertisement and cannot be purchased anywhere else in the United States.

spring theyll produce even more lustily, increasing in length quickly and forming 5 to 6 rosettes at interyals. Th^ rosettes produ(?e clustejra of flowers from which the berries fruit profusely this year. In turn, the rosettes produce more runners which bear more flow^ and fruit. A prolific, splendid plant to enjoy for years and years. It is truly everbearing.EASY TO GROW

These plants have proven their ability to thrive and produce and withstand severe winters. And you don't need a lot of space to grow them in... only a couple of square feet of ground per plant! Imagine - a climbing strawberry plant from only 2 square feet oiF ground! Amazing, but true.-Planting and care are simple and full directions come with your order.

Climbing Strawberries 1970 ^

If ordering from Canada, plants will be shipped by our Canadian Office.

PLANTS WILL BE SHIPPED IN TIME FOR PROPER PUNTIN6 IN YOUR AREA. YOU WILL BE PICKING BERRIES 90 DATS AFTER TOU PLANT THEM. ^3-MONTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE

Climbing Strawberry plants are shipped to arrive in perfect condition for planting ... to grow and produce berries or plants will be replaced absolutely PREE anytime | within 3 months!

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK(todlQflie Italian 'kadMon

MELANIE DE PROFT

.Food Editor

Please allow up to four ifcteks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reli-Bbihty by Famify Weekly, tee. It yeti'e any question about mail order, )usi write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Me s$s fo mYS with flowers

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Corsages, Wedding Flowers, Table arrangements.

Hobby, home business, start your owft shop. FRKF Color Brochure shows you how to learn professional Flower Arranging and Flo -r Shop Operation. Also FREE, 3-months subscription to "Flower Talk, Publication for home flower designers. Floral Arts Center (Home Study Div.), Dept. 48BB, 162B E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. B5006.

Italys culinary fame dates back to the ancient Romans, its traditional dishes being influenced very little by other European cultures. Many colorful Italian dishes have tomatoes, garlic, and olive oil as their basic ingredients, yet the foods of the country are as diversified as they are traditional.

Here are recipes designed to bring a cross section of Italian cookery to you.

Shrimp Roma

1 lb. peeled and deveined shrimp, fresh or frozen 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon batter or margarine 1 dor garficrminced

1 medinm-sized onion, sliced

2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce

1 tablespoon brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt

teaspoon basil, crushed teaspoon marjoram, crashed 1 tablespoon chopped parsley i/i lb. small shell macaroni, cooked and drained

1. Add garlic and onion to heated olive oil and butter or margarine in a skillet. Cook until onion is tender but not browned. Add shrimp and cook about 5 min. Remove shrimp with a slotted spoon and keep warm.

2. Add tomato sauce, brown sugar, salt, basil, marjoram, and parsley to fat in skillet; simmer 5 min. Mix shrimp into sauce and heat thoroughly. Serve over hot macaroni. Garnish with parsley;

About k servings

On an antipasto tray include Pickled Mushrooms, Pickled Carrots, and Zuc-chini Vinaigrette.

Pickled Mushrooms

Clean 1 lb. fresh mushrooms having in. caps. Put into a saucepan and cover with equal amounts of white vinegar and hot water. Bring to boiling and cook 5 min. Drain and cool. Pack in a pint screw-top jar and add a mixture of cup olive oiL 2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons peppercorns, 2 cloves garlic, quartered, and 1 teaspoon ground mace. Cover mushrooms with white vinegar. Store,

12 Family Weekly, February IS, 1970

Considered a great delicacy in Italian cuU sine, shrimp combined with shell macaroni and an herb-Havored tomato sauce in ihis top-of-ihe-range main dish.

covered, in refrigerator 2 days. Drain and serve cold.

Pickled Carrots

Pare 6 to 8 medium-sized carrots and cut into strips. Cook, covered, in a small amount of boiling salted water until just tender. Drain and cool. Pack in a pint screw-top jar and add 2 tablespoons olive oil, 1 clove garlic, cut in halves, 1 hot green pepper, and teaspoon salt. Cover carrots with wine vinegar. Store, covered, in refrigerator at least 24 hrs. Drain and serve cold.

Zucchini Vinaigrette

French cookery developed in a degree from the Italian. Vinaigrette sauce, for example, with its French title, is a commonly used oil and vinegar Italian marinade.

5 or 6 medium-zizd zucchini Vi cup white wine vinegar

1 pkg. Italian salad dressing mix i/i cup salad oil

2 tablespoons chopped green pepper

2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Vi cop finely choppid green onion

3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish

1. Cut ends from zucchini, then cut each into 6 to 8 lengthwise pieces. Cook in a small amount of boiling salted water about 3 min., or until crisp-tender. Drain if necessary and turn into a shallow dish.

2. Combine the vinegar with dressing mix, oil, green pepper, parsley, green onion, and pickle relish in a jar with a tight-fitting lid. Cover and shake vigorously to mix well.

-3. Pour vinaigrette aauce over zucchini and turn pieces to coat. Chill several hours or longer. - , -.

Italian Green .Beans

Cook 2 pkgs. (9 oz. each) frozen Italian-style green beans according to package directions. Drain if necessary. Meanwhile, heat about 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in. a small skillet and season with desired amounts of lemon juice and garlic powder. Pour over hot green

beans and toss to coat. -------------

About 6 servings

ENJOY PEACE AND DIGNITY-

Away From The Tension Of City Living!

In Thn HnaWilnstt Sunnlnst Cllnatn In All America

Mendlif^UncrowdedOemhigrltewllllextcoT

Your Own Ranchette Jiist 299-Only 5 a Month!

(*See Bdow)

Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year . . . people who don't know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who mrork and play In a climate called America's healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.

^ wnere the

AIR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE LAV-

WHERE THE WORDS PAGE-LIVE LONGER AND BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.

And In all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Oeming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned In the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miracu-lous-these are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live, and hundreds of thousands of others wilt be following in the immediate years ahead.

Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example: In ^ 1950 it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,000 ... a rise of 300% in 10 years-and still growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the good fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flour-ish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sun

shine, summer and winter, of Phoenix !and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer, drier air.

Beginning miles from the flavorfut city of Dem-ing (population 10,000) are 24,000 acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 25 miles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe ts Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the pr^ucers of the movie THE tALL TEXAN sought an authenbc locale for their picture, they chose some of sub divided into the DEMING RANCHETTES. THE tall TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, the same place where you may have Ranchette lovely basin every OEMING i ^ fronts graded earth roads already dedi-

of 50 and 80 feet. Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading

hr.l* ff>ways-U.S. Highways 80, 70 and brand new Interstate 10.

DEMING is blessed with water which is called America's finest drinking water, 99.99% pure." (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in its window.) There are homes already built on DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile soil is yours for the planting, and wait until you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Almost everything will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.

The one thing that captivates the fancy of people from every state in the Union is the sincere friendliness of Demings people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of one's own family. But dont overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

GOLFthe Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains,;towering in the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHING-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Well, you can get deer, quail and big jack-rabbits right in your own backyard, in the Floridas. For really big game, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2,000,000 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is the (Aballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDINGYou'll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst.'agate and opal.

INVESTMENT-Morethan 18,OCX) people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right in the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas. Muxicn

tion. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly payment to change your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.

*The terms for each V2 acre are:

Cash Price .......... $299

Cash downpayment................. 5

Unpaid balance of cash price..........$294

Unpaid balance is scheduled at 69,monthly payments of $5 and 1 monthly payment of $4 for each 1/2 acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting in a finance charge of $55, and a total of payments of $349, or a deferred payment price of $354. NOTE; If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the above figures except the period of repayment will remain the same. For 3 half-acres (H/2 acres), triple the above figures, etc.

[Select western lands inc. dept.fwn-2

108 No. Platinum. Darning, New Mexico 88030

miles south of Darning) into the interior of Mexiaa and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous

future. __________________

Gentlemen: rwisti

Toreserve the following site:

V2 acre acres.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just $299 for a full half-acre and low monthly payments of $5, including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%. At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this in mind: DEMING RANCHETTES is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult Jwcause of the shortage of avail-.5le lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation does not obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchaser's Agreement. Property Owner's Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the family. If, during that time, you should change your mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obliga-

1 acre

2 acres

Please rush complete details, including my Purchaser's ! Agreement, Property Owners Kit. Maps, Photographs and I ail data. It is strictly understood that I may change my mind for any reason within 45 days after I receive my portfolio. ,

NAME.

ADDRESS-CITY__

STATE-

-2IP..

A ttatament and~offvrin| statnmnt has t>tn filed wttti the Depart- I ment of State of the Stae of New York. The filing does not consti- tute approval of the sale or lease or offer for sale or lease by the I Department of State or any ollRcer thereof or that the Department a of State has in any way passed upon the merits of such offering. A I copy of the offering statement is available, upon reouest. from the I subdivider. NYA 651-3 A0-69LB60O-F *

^ a MAtl10-0AT MONEY-tACK GUARANTH COUPON TOI|AYr a W.r.

I PALM CO., Dept. 3281. 4500 N.W. 13Sth St., Miami, Fla. 33054

Rush m watches checked below. I understand that it Im not completely delighted. | return any within 10 days for a complete and prompt refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. $ .

_8301-SI>de Rule Chronographs ^ $13.95 (Add 65r post.)

.4042-Pilot's Chronograph Watches (ft S12 95 (Add 65< post.)

_7377-World Time Chronographs O $14.95 (Add 65< post.)

Send C.O 0 I enclose $1 good will deposit and will pay postman balance plus all postal charges.

NAME - -AnnarM

CITY

TATT

A^Reat JcwehAinong^iss^i^^

WORLD FAMOUS

SLIDE RULE

CHRONOGRAPH

--Businessmen, Aeeountants

only ^

IT ALSO:

Registers Speed

Measures Distance

Checks Parking Meters

Times Athletic Contests

Checks Production Figures

Use As Regular Stop Watch

Circular slide rule works exactly the same way as standard slide rule does, matching moveable calibrated outer ring against fixed inner ring.

Complete with 6 DIALS, 5 HANDS & 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS

In addition to being a slide rule, this favorite of mathematicians is the sister to the Pilots Chronograph watch first made famous by World War II pilots. It has the same precision features these pilots found to be absolutely accurate and more valuable than a box full of instruments. If you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record your average speed per mile, or time the number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. And youll be able to instantly multiply and divide with just a twist of the outer dial. Amaze your friends by seeming to do the problem in your head. (Even better than having crib notes on your cuff.)

All 5 hands are calibrated in Switzerland vnhere complete works are neatly turned out in two different factories. Shock-resistant, anti-magnetic with unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die-rast case, and a leather strap. A big hunk of watch for only $13.95 plus 65< postage and handling. And its fully guaranteed for 1 year! In every way, a solid buy!

2 other World Famous Chronographs

WW11 Pilots Chronograph

only$125

TMtistlw riiitiihMity

lUtSilftM

HiN.

Except for the slide rule outer ring, it has all the exceptional features described above. In the past 10 years we have sold thousands of these excellent Swiss-made precision watches to thousands of satisfied customers. The reason of course is that this is obviously a lot of watch for only $12.95. It also carries a full year guarantee.

World-Time Chronograph , only ^14*

The Only Chroiiofnph thit tastaitly Tells The Tine Ai]rwhere theWorM

This chronograph has all the features of the Pilot's Chronograph watch - unbreakable main spring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, etc., plus the ability to tell time in Tokyo, Paris, Shanghai - anyplace in the world! A big buy for only $14.95 with same full year guarantee, of course.

^ ^ Snowy Saturday

The north winds blow over fresh-heaped snow. So you carry in logs and, smiling.

Yon build a splendid fire on the grate,

CgaeJcUng-warm- and hs^gniling.______________

You sink in your seat and put up your felet,

A pleasure that's topf^ by no man. -And that's when your kids rash in and howl Come help diem construct a snowman!

-^Ceorgie Starbuek Galbraith

Daughter: But,Dad, dont you believe that two can live as cheap-ly as one?

Father: I certainly do. Right now your mother and I are living as cheaply as you are.

Joanne Lovell

Sign on auto bumper: **School used to be fun. Now its a riot. Lucille S. Harper

A wife happened to be listening when her husband phoned the Internal Revenue Service in their city. The husbands initial question was: How much tax is there on a $75,000 income?

About $45,000.

Well, what about $150,000? Then the bill jumps to more than $105,000, the tax expert said.

Thanks very much, said the man and hung up.

The wife couldnt repress her curiosityrWhat was that all about?

Im just deciding, replied her husband, whether to buy one or two tickets on the Irish Sweepstakes. Dan Bennett

There is nothing like a dish towel for wiping the contented look off a husbands face.

Lucille J. Goodyear

Tyrannical boss to chief clerk: I understand you have taken to praying for a raise. Now I want you to get through your head once and for allI wont tolerate your going over my head!

Dorothea Kent

Guessji)ho got expelledV14 Family Weekly, February IS, 1970

FU guide you step by step into your own thriving business

While keeping your present job, would you like to gross $12 or $18 profit per hour?

a true story hy Bob Ferret

YEARS AGO I was a printer in a k small Michigan town. " I drew a pretty fair pay check but it wouldnt stretch far enough to provide the kind of living I wanted for my wife and five children.

Then one day I was reading a magazine Just as you now are and I saw an ad. It intrigued me. It offered me the steadily growing income I had always hoped for. It said I would have greater security and personal independence.., and that's what I had been wanting.

I was a little skeptical, but I said to myself, *for a postage stamp I can find out. So I mailed the coupon. In a few days, I got a letter with a booklet that gave the whole story. It opened my eyes. I could see why owning my own business was so much easier than I had always thought... why the day to day guidance of a successful worldwide organization could assure my own success.

I read the booklet several times. It just seemed too good to be true. I talked it over with my wife. We decided that now was the time to make the forward step... there was no reason to keep postponing an income increase. So, I applied for a Duraclean dealership and

many things we could not affordlBeforer efforts were so much more productive. I scheduled my time to my own liking. When we wanted a day or two off, we took it I worked hard but, if 1 wanted to be home early or quit at noon, I did.

This is not a business for a lazy man. But if a man is ambitious and will work to deserve those nice things in life we all want, this business is made to order for such a man.

I became so enthusiastic about this business and 80 appreciative of what it had brought my family that, whenever a man opened a dealership near me, I helped him get a quick start.

The company learned about this ahd had each new dealer in my section of Michigan spend a day with me. One day the president of Duraclean Company asked me how I would like to move to Headquarters and spend my entire time helping dealers to increase their sales and profits.

That was good news to my ears. Since then I have worked with hundreds of our dealers in their own towns and at regional meetings, conventions and dealer group meetings. But much of the time I am right here at my desk in touch with our dealers by letter and telephone.

Incidentally I sold my dealership at a good

iirofit. Dealers sell their Duraclean businesses or up to ten times their cost. After 30 months, Leo Lubelsold for $7,116 above his cost. If for any reason a dealer wants to sell, we maintain a service to locate buyers and help him sell.

.Our job here at headquarters is to show each individual Duraclean dealer how to use his own abilities to bring him greatest success. I know hundreds of our dealers on a first name basis. We work together as one happy family. If you become a Duraclean dealer, rll be as close to you as your telephone or mail box.Its Easier tfaan You Think To Build Your Own Business

If youve wanted to BE YOUR OWN BOSS... to become financially independent and have a fast growing income, now YOU CAN. And you own a Nationally Advertised business.

You can stay at your present job while your customer list grows . . . then switch to full time, lining up jobs for your servicemen to do. One job a day brings a good starting income.

If you hire two servicemen (full or part time) while you keep your job, the national price guide provides you a gross profit of $12 an hour on their work and this is much easier to do than you think. We show you how... step by step. Thats $420 for a 35 hour week.

Your gross profit on three servicemen is $18 per hour. Duraclean dealers find it easy to gross* $6 per hour on EACH serviceman plus $9 an hour on any service they themselves render. The 24 page illustrated booklet we'll

^___________________ furni-

ture makers and carpet mills, of Barents^ Magazine and McCalls, of Research and Testing Laboratories.

National magazine advertising explains superior merits of your services, builds your customer confidence and brings job leads to you.

We and a Duraclean dealer will train you and assist you. Hell reveal his successful, proven metiiods. You have pre-tested newspaper and yellow-page ads, commercials, and a full mailing program.

Stores, upholsterers, insurance adjustors, and decorators refer jobs to our dealers. These year round services are in constant demand.Start Small, Grow Big in this Booming Business

Many men have said to us, I cant afford to give up my job till I know I have a sure thing ... a sound business that will provide both security and a better living for my family. That made sense to us so we worked out such a plan ... and those same men are now enjoying a Duraclean dealership in many communities. You dont experiment. You use tested, proven methods. You have our backing and know how.

Does this appeal to you? Dont decide now. Mail the coupon so youll have the facts to decide wisely. There is no obligation. Youll then know whether this is what you want.

You can start small and grow big. A third century ago Duraclean was an idea ... but it caught fire and spread to a world wide service. Why did it spread? (1) superior processes. (2) proven customer-getting methods (3) Day to day guidance from Headquarters.

(5ur first service, the care of upholstery and carpets not only cleans, it enlivens the fibers ... revives dull colors. Pile rises with new life. Theres no harsh machine scrubbing. NO soaking. Mild aerated foam lightly applied lifts out dirt, grease, many unsightly spots like magic. Furnishings are used again in a few hours.

Government figures show service businesses are growing faster than industries and stores . . . $750 million yearly potential just in rug and furniture cleaning. Your 5 other services are explained in the free booklet well mail you.

Less than $1000 establishes YOUR OWN business. A dajr's profit more than pays the monthly payments we finance for you.

Men frequently take in partners.

We furmsh electric equipment and, with first shipment, enough materials to return

mur TOTAL Investment. If you have good mow you<

clean dealershipT

habits and know the importance of customer satisfaction, you can likely qualify for a Dura-

mail you (with lio obligation) explains how most of your ^oss profit becomes clear net. profit. Your income is limited only by the

I Was accepted. Lstayed with my job... ran anumber of servicemen you employ

TODAY is the time to reserve a Duraclean dealership, before someone takes your location.

Its been said, Opportunity knocks but once at every mans door. This could be that one rare opportunity in your life.

It is surprisingly easy to learn this business. You can decide from the information we will send you whether to apply for a dealership. So, with no obligation whatever mail the coupon TODAY. Cut it out NOW so you wont forget to mail it.Mail this coupon TODAY

It may put you in business

I Duraclean International |

I 0-9B2Duraclean BIdg., Deerfield, III. 60(H5 I

I WItli no obiiation, mall 24 page llluatrated booldet \ 1 telling how and why I can quickly Increase my Income I I and family security while still employed, how youll | I help finance me. No salesman will xll. " j

1 Name -........ ------ - - I

I Address_ |

few ads... sent some mailings... contacted a few stores and told my friends about the superior services I was now equipped to give them. Evenings and Saturdays, I rendered the service. As the business grew, I added servicemen.

I found that I didnt have to develop a sin-1 :le idea myselJf. Every step had been prepared ' or me and pre-tested. Hundreds of other men lad already proven my methods successful.

It didnt take long to see that I was making three to four times (yes, 3 to 4 times) as much per hour in my own business as in my printing Job. So, after only seven months with a good following of customers, I quit my job to go full time on my own. In the meantime, I had enjoyed all this extra incoihe on top of my salary.

Each day, we realized what a afllis mistake not mailing that coupon would have been ... and how that little act that seemed so trivial at the time actually changed our hves.

The steadily growing income brought us

You can operate from a shop, office, or your home. Equipment is light and portable.

At the start, you may want to render service yourself ... or you can start with full or part time servicemen. This business is easy to learn . . . easy to start. .. so easy to service that women dealers do it. We prefer you have no experience... not have to unlearn old ways.

We are NOW enlarging this worldwide system of individually-owned service businesses. If you are reliable, honest and willing to work to become financially independent, we invite you to .mail the coupon.

When you receive our illustrated booklet.

rou

how to quickly get customers more customers

get customers . . . and sti from their recommendations.

You have 6 superior services that are rendered on location in homes, offices, hotels, | _

theaters, clubs, motels and institutions. | . .

ftiose are not ordinary services. You have I

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Train at home in your spare time followed by two weeks Resident Training at either of our two motelsBLUE SEAS, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or ,SAVOY, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Keep present job and train at home until ready to switch through our excallant employment assistyKie. For FREE information fill out and mail coupon today!

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Neme.

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Conimon Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women teel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondiu-lly, 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 anrr quickly easing pain.Get OfSTEX at druggists.

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END DENTURE MISERY

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DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or ctishioos. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all dfug counters.

Huge savings on tiny, all-in-the-ear, behind the ear, eyeglass and body models. New space age models are'so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice. FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment.

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UKE TOJ)RAW OR PAINT?

Be^ your career in tbe boomiitf; world of Art quickly, easily, at home-! Many fascinating fields open to new. artists. Make mon^ PP'c o'* fuU time in Advertising, Illustration and Fashion Art, Cartoons. Portraits, Landscape, TV Art. AIA prepares vou for these and others. Lessons prepared t>y 100 of the nations top professionals, Write today for offer of FREE 3-weeln home training. Instructions include 76 lessons, 280 Art charts, plus complete 56-piece Artist kit. oils, water-colors, pasteb, drawing supplira, everything needed to start - also FREE gift book . .. PAINTING AS A PASTIME by Winston Churchill, illustrated in full color. Write now! No salesman will call. ARTISTS INSTITUTE of AMERICA, Dept. 4gBB,1628 E. McDoweU Rd.. Phoenix. AZ 85006.Are You^ Budgeting Enjoying It Less?

Clifford Sommer, president of Security Batik and Trust Company in Owatonna, Minn., counsels Rodney Kyllo and family regarding an auto loan.

Y GRANDPARENTS had SO little money, they^d be called poor today, commented a well-dressed, middle-aged matroft.

Nevertheless, they saw to it that all five children went tq college; they owned their own home; had a comfortable retirement; and were able to leave my parents money.

I dont know how they managed. I do remember all those little envelopes in the big brown budget folder. Every week some change or a few bills would go into Mortgage, Education,* Sickness, Savings. But that doesnt work for me. And its a bore. Besides, my husband is making more now than ever before, but I can hardly make ends meet!

No^that old way df budgeting doesnt worli well for anyone any more. Salaries may be higher than ever, but expenses and taxes are higher, And the trend looks like it will continue.

By the 1980s, 31 percent of American families will be in the $10,000 to $15,000

bracket; 12 percent will be in the $15,000 to $25,000 ; 24 percent in the $7,500 to $10,000. While today the salary range of $5,000 to $7,500 accounts for 20 percent of the American working force, by 1980 it will be only 12 percent. And incomes of less than that will have been reduced to roughly 3 percent.

Whats needed right now, for todays young families, is a new kind of budgeting to go with the new incomes. Scrimping until each purchase can be made is pretty inefiTectual in an economy with as wide a use of credit as ours. More and more peo

ple buy everything from can openers to vacations on a buy-now, pay-later basis.

To find out more about the right budget for the family of the future. Family Weekly spoke wHh the Foundation for Full Service Banks, a nonprofit organization representing more than 6,000 banks. The answer seems to be in long-range financial planning.

A major difference in the old and new concepts is this: financial planning is a carefully executed schedule of guidelines to future spending and savingand not just the recording of past errors.

Planning takes into account total income (hidden and apparent) and such outlays as investing in the market, setting up trusts, putting your estate in order, and planning for college expenses. It also requires the will power to forego immediate pleasures for the sake, of long-term needs or goals.

There are five steps in planning this better use of income and outlay, according to experts at the foundation.

1. Establish realistic short-term as well as long-term goals. Some of these may in* elude a new car in another year, a larger (or smaller) house in five years, college expenses for son or daughter in 10 years, retirement in 20 or 25 years, setting up an estate and planning to build upon it.

2. Estimate total income for the year. For many people, this includes more than salary or wages. Dont forget dividends on stocks, veteran, pensions, interest on savings account, and other income. Dont for-

get. either, how much most of these additional sources of income are cut into by

Family Weekly, February IS, 1970

More and

Heres a five-point program from banking experts which will let you live comfortably little extravagantly tomorrow

taxes. Be sure your totals are what you have left after those big bites.

For individuals whose inco^ne is irregularsuch as commission salesmen, free-lancefh in any field, profeaaionals depending on. fees-r a yearly minimum income should be determined and that amount divided into equal parts: monthly or quarterly periods work welL

3. The years fixed expenses should be totaled. These would include taxes, rent, mortgage payments, utilities, insurance, union dues, installment debts, school tuition. The total would be spread out into equal periods.

The money needed to meet these expenses should be kept in a separate savings account (or a regular account, if you prefer). This way, you eliminate the last-minute scramble to pay large bills which should have been expected but somehow were not planned for.

4. Similarly, estimate your total flexible (nonrecurring) expenses, and divide by the budget period you are using. This is a good area to include maintaining an emergency savings fund of at least six months take-home pay.

The other flexibles are the more familiar: clothing, furniture, contributions, medical care, recreation, vacations, and entertainment.

At this point, your experience with planning will make it easy to go into a more detailed listing and estimating of regular living expensessuch as childrens allowances, food, household supplies and domestic help, laundry, auto maintenance, etc.

5. One of the most important phases of financial planningand_ essential to your peace of mind is the plan to repay old bills and debts. These, of course, include installment payments, bank loans, and outstanding department-store charges. But dont forget loans from friends or relatives. These loans are part of your regular living expenses.

Now, with all your known expenses and income spread before you, a financial plan can be put together. Total expenses and Income for each time-period should be matched against each otherr

and hopefully balance out.

If you are fortunate enough to have a surplus of earnings over expenses, it should go towar(\# speeding the realization of some of the gpals outlined earlier,

If. on the other hand, there is more outlay than income, its time to re-evaluate. When you have the entire financial plan clearly before you, its easier to see where a cutback will hurt your over-all plan the least. Its also easier to sacrifice something when the end result is so worthwhile.

One way to get everything back into balance is a bill-consolidation loan from a bank; then you can retire a number of nonrecurring bills, thereby planning your payments over a longer period with a net savings in your outgoing monthly cash.

Another possibility is to haye a family discussion and get everyone interested in giving up one thing, temporarily, for the greater benefit of the whole, and thereby saving interest charges.

Incidentally, surveys have shown that money in the family is not best handled on a democratic basis but rather on the basis of which onehusband or wifehas the better know-how and temperament.

Either the wife or husband develops this money .sense, according to Clifford C. Sommer, president of the Security Bank and Trust Company of Owatonna, Minn., because todays young families are handling more and more money all the time.

Financial planning requires the sane ^expert guidance one gets -frnhi-any other professiaT^rea and should be as much a part of your routine as regular checkups by your physician.

Make Your Income Go Farther

Readers wanting guidance on how to buy more of the things they really want; get out of debt and stay out; provide for college expenses, a nw wardrobe, a trip to Europeall without earning a penny moremay send for Arthur Miltons helpful book, "How to Get a Dollars Value for a Dollar Spent. Mail U>95 to "Dollars Value 50603, 2033 Greenland Bldg., Miami Fla., 3305.'

Family Weekly, February 15,1970

Can your child read these words 7

napkin fuzzy liquid whisper

misty -Chicken-----velvet -zigzag-

punch camel

Your child will leara )iow to read these and more than 300 other words after working with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own homewithout risking a penny. Mail the coupon below.

Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-and-say method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonics th&t they -will never master reading without it!

f your child is a poor reader, if he has not been able to keep up with his class in schoolhere is a way that you can help him. Many parents have seen their poor readers gain up to a full year's grade in reading skill in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your child starts plajring the records and using the charts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

Teches with records

With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he sterts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. He's reading.

' The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic phonics sounds.

Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the

Your Child Now

So dont wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it fre^ for two weeks. You send no money just mail coupon.

English Language. It works for chii-dren of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himseff without any help from you.

Tested and Proved

In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.

Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read.

USED BY 80,000 PARENTS who Mnd many letters like theae:

Better marks"At the end of hia first aemester in fourth nade. Geralds Mghat mark was a D-minus. After working 6 weeks with the records his lowest mark was C.

Mn, WUliam Leger, Bufftlo, S. Dak.

Four sons"In twelve weeks, two of our boys brought up their reading grades from D to B. And our other two came up from D to C. Ill never get more for my money than I already have with your course.

Mr. John Gehde, Jr., Caesviile, yV^.

IN 15,000 SCHOOLS Teachers are highly enthuaigstie

Recommends to parents"We are using your course for remedial work in reading and phonics instruction. The children have been greatly helped. I recommend it to parents as a home-tutoring course for poor readers.

R. E. Pinson, Principal, Augusta, Qa.

A pleasure to hear, my class read"I am just delighted. In the last twelve weeks 22 of

-rei '

"my29 rourth grade pupils brought Up their cores in silent reading. Their oral reading is so improved its a pleasure to hear them now. Mary L. Henderson, Crowley, La.

ntei ThM Smd Ito Mer i

Bremner-Davis Phonics, Dept T2I3 Vnimette, Illinois 60091

Please send me The Sound Way to Easy Reading, ^postpaid, on approval. After 2 weeks trial, if I see encouraging results, I will send 96 as first payment and will remit $5 each month for the next 5 months. Or, I will send $25 as payment in full. If not satisfied after first 2 weeks, I will return the course and owe you nothing.

Send me 33W RPM, Q 45 RPM

Name_

Addreta.

City_

State

.Zip_

TEACHERS: Check for prices and fact* on classroom Edition with large wall charts.

LEAHN tlPHOLSTERING AT^OME^ iMire tiw. Send for free illus. book on famous home study course for upholstering all types furniture. New methods, styles. Free tools, frames. Big incom, delightful hobby. Vet. Appr. Modem Upholstery Institute, Box 899-CAE, Orange, Calif. 92669

Mrs. Frederick Johnson 2216 South 23rd Avenue VTest Highland Park Anytown, Kansas 80918

500 RETUHN ADORESS^tABEtSiBOct^OO^ummed Gbld-Stripe labels beautifully printed in black with any name and address up to 4 lines. Rich gold trim. Two inches long. Set of 500 in decorative box, just 50i postpaid. We ship within 48 hours. Money back if not pleased. Order from Walter Drake & Sons, 3112 Drake BIdg., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901. Send for free catalog of new mail order finds!

GUARANTEED PROFITS EARN <81 TO <540

FOK YOUR 0RQAW2ATH

PIN CUSHION

SEND FOR ^tee SeiMtfllc TO SHOW YOUR GROUP

Get full dttails on no ritk, no money in advance, guaranteed profit planl

MANY GROUPS EARN OVER $2000

To: Abigail Martin, 1113 Washington, Dept. 28 St. Louis, Mo. 63101 6 shipping centers: Cal., Mo., Pa., Mich., Tenn., Mass. Please send FREE PINCUSHIOM (Sells for $1.50)

Name_

Address_

City__

-State.

Name of Organization.

-Zip.

-Phone.

No. -Members.

Area Code_____________________

(Free Pincushion subject to our approval and verification of information submitted.)

FREE BEAUTY PRODUCTS WORTH $3.50. Plus free catalog and information on how to make $25, $50 every week in your spare time as a Blair Beauty Dealer. No obligation. No investment. Make money and save up to 40% on your own cosmetics and home products. Write: Blair, Division of Chap Stick Co., Dept. 240JBI, Lynchburg, Va. 24505

ROLL OUT A MAGIC CARPET OF FLOWERS, no

strenuous digging or seeding! Just unroll 15-ft. preseeded carpet and keep it watered for a summer-long flower garden. 16 varieties (1000 seeds) in each carpet; #56911H Tall Cut Asst; #S6929H Low Border Ass't. $1.29 each; any 2 for $2.50; 3 for $3.50 ppd. Lakeland Nurseries Sales, L-392, Hanover, Pa. 17331

HAPPY NEWS for homeowners ! Nontoxic reactivator powder keeps septic tank or cesspool clean; works to prevent overflow, backup and odors. 6-months supply, $3.95; 1 yr $7 ppd. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-2, P.O. Box 1103, Min-neapolis, Mifiir 55440.-----

CALCULATED for

convenience! Accurate calculator adds, subtracts, multiplies and gives answers instantly..

Great for doing bank statements, etc. 5V2x4">Sttirdy; lightweight. $5.95 ppd. AmtecffvCreations, Dept. FWE, 3511 -4^wann TTlird ^ Orpnn.gidp, N Y. 11572.

VREE^^mu^rWffuetf vmrth $SM-(hG0^AG - Sheepskin browndea^-

plus free catalog from Blair, div aion^af X^hap Stck Co. You mn be a Blair Beauty Dealer and earn $25, $50 or more in a few hours a week. And you can save up to 10% on your own beauty and home products as weU. Write to Blair, Dept. 210JB2, Lynchburg, Va. 21505.

ther carryaU is truly fashioned for on-the^go ladM.^ C^^ in

Morocco. llVix7% k has plenty of room for all you need to stash! 2 snap pockets; snap lock. $9.95plus $1 postage. Order from Amtech, Dept. FW6-15, S511 Lawson Blvd., Oceanside, N..Y. 11572.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

F.AR-LOKS keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic -tabs fit easily over the ends of ear pieces. Comfortable, they fit all plastic frames. Pair, 59^; 2 pairs, $1 ppd. Order from Dorsay, Dept. FW-11,200 We.st 57th St.. New York, N.Y. 10019.

BE a "Mason Shoe Dealer in your spare time to add extra income. No limit to your earning capacity I You get a free full color catalog of over 240 fast-selling styles. Get in on prizes, bonuses, maybe a new car! Mason Shoe, Dept. H783, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.

ELECT to earn!

Political candidates need posters, bumper strips, etc. Take their orders for personalized literature at lowest prices. Big commissions. Free catalog. Write to National Press, Dept. 096, North Chicago, 111. 60064: --

LEARN income tax preparation at home! Earn up to $700 per month as a tax preparer! Low tuition. No salesman. Write; H & R Block, Tax Training Inst., Dept.806, 4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111.

GARDEN GROWTH-

Big 144-page catalog is full of helpful advice and information on gardening! Colorful and over 300 illustrations in black and white, 4 pages of plants and bulbs.

1300 varieties for professionals and amateurs! Stokes Seeds, Dept. FW, 8688 Exchange, Buffalo, N.Y. 14205,

SEARS yesteryears! 1908 Sears, Roebuck Catalogue reproduced with 1,000s of items illustrated, priced, described. 736 exciting pages. FuH of ideas, procedures that propelled this name to fame! $3.95 plus 50^ post. Order from J. W. Holst,

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS or enjoy leisure hours by playing the guitar -^and you can- learn in one week! It's easy you'll play abong the first day, any song by ear or note in 7 days. 66-page system with photos, charts plus chord finder, 110 popular and Western songs, and Guitarists Book of Knowledge, $2.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-3, Avon by the Sea, N J. 07717.

COLORFUL CATA-LOG on gardening is filled with 84 exciting pages with thousands of wonderful offers. Features the New All American Rose and more plus page after page of all-time favorites. Lots of free premiums and gardening tips. Free catalog. Write Inter-State Nurseries, Dept, FW, 5129 E St., Hamburg, Iowa. 51640.

Dept. FWE-15, 1005 KHay East Tawas, Mich. 48730.

YOUR' childs photo may be worth $300, or may win the Front Cover Prize Award! National Advertisers want childrens pho-' tos, babies all ages

to 19 for use in magazines, etc. Send 1 photo for approval. Print childs, mothers name, address on back..CPR, Dept. NB, 216 Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, Ca. 90405.

FREE SAMPLE Montgomery Wards new 126 colorprint film for In-stamatic and other cartridge snapshot cameras. Send 25^ postage and handling with self-addressed slip of paper to the Wardway Film Offer, Box 821, Rose-mount, Minn. 55068.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, February $$,1970

THIS IS A Genuine DIAMOND In Looks Only ..

50c

Yours For Apx.

A Carat Size

Fool FrindsFo<fl Bxperfs

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Wear your fake diamond 'The Princess" Solitaire rinc, In its Tlffany-llke setting and enjoy all the thrills of wearing the real thing Look like a million ... feel like a million . . so expertly and inteniously does it resemble at least a SI,000 diamond ring you will be astonished now it twins with a real mined stone in bfHtianew . . .iret ft eoets otrty tr small frKtlon of its txpensive counterpait . . . yes, a surprisingly low apx. SOc a carar size. Set in adjustable rhodium plated bond (platlnum-like). Faceted 3 Carat Sire that is dazzling, lustrous and sparkling. No camou flage bottom. Crystal clear... only you will know It's not real and the low, low price makes it a "must" for diamond lovers. Irre sistible! Don't risk wearing your expensive diamond rings these days. Be safe. Order at least one today at our Introductory price of $1.69 plus 25< for postage and handling $1.94 complete in attractive gift box. Rush ceupoo on 10 day miMy back guarantee. SOIRirNOC.O.D.s

L TERRY EUlOn'cO.rtEPT. FOm !

P.O. Bex 1110 I Craad Ceatrai Sta.. N.Y.C. 10017 i

Enclosed find $1.69 plus post, ft | t hdlg. In full payment for "The Princess." : I Adjustable size. It Is understood if I am not 100% delighted I will return within 10 days for prompt refund. \

I I I I

1 Xdirtss

i City

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fin?

BROKE

TURES

Athomciiimimitos

Amazing new Quik*Fix fixcTbrokcn plates, lls in the cracks and replacc.s teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No special tords needed. QUiK^tX

Works every time or your money back.

Oeitre Repair Kit

KT THEM WITNOUT COST AS A RCWAIB-PIUS THE CNANCf TO IE NST' OF TOM OWN $10,000 A TEAR SROE IttSINESS!

Brsnd new pln I You eu ni m*nrh>tts new hoM initead of parinc for them ... and deeaktp an citra income for Kfe! ,;.ii fw. Stu.

BooU In tfwrt tima. IUolutiontrr new laather olen eunmntac twice tha wear I Alto cam Advance Commiaaioaa up to $10.00 a pair, plua Me Bonua No espariaaec. Samptoa alippUad. Write for new Sellinr OntHt-^without oUigation. CHAJILES CHESTER 8H0B MFG. CO.. Htfi. 150 Brockton, Mata.

2S WMin PHOTOS with FREE 5x7 liiL er 2 0x10 Eeiargtmeiits r 5 5x7 EnlarieiMiits er 12 WALLET PHOtOS with3 5x7EBl. _

Pinwt douMf wrtfhl portrait paper Send any phoUi ur 1^ (rat.) Any cniaracmrnt hand-rolored by pro-fruioiMl arUtla SI eitra SUU coloi oT evn halt and clothe*.

Add SSe per aatacttop far paatagc and handUnc. and addT SSe catra far rah rint Claaa acrviee. Owetky Volaat ISO-C, Naw Raehaila, N. Y. 10004

FUU COLOM

K 16'-i2

1 fnm My fim piwte. Mg. m Ulo

BLOW YOURSELF

UPro POSTER SIZE

2x3S;^450

3x4 Ft$7.50 mx2R.43.50

Send any black and white or color photo,

Polaroid print or magazine photo. A great Gift idea ... A splendid Gag . . . ideal room decoration . .. perfect for parties. Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube.

Your original returned undamaged. Add 50c for postage and handling for EACH item ordered. Send check, or M.O. (No C.O.D.) -Tcv^0ept.-EW215 :______________

PHOTO POSTER INC. af.Vwo'

Moon

penny,

104

(shown magnified)

U.S. Lincoln penny stamped with Lem module. asrrSha'uts; mMfr ' surface, earth. July 20th date. A perfectly legal souvenir! Offer made to introduce "C^oins on Approval"

service. You may return without purchase and can stop service any time. Also free illustrated catalog.

Send IOC, name, address, zip to: Littleton Stamp & Coin Co., Inc.

Dept.M-3. Littleton, N.H. 03561.

nnvHarmoniaiaS

SKCIAL mraooNCTOfiY otfcr

You art Ed Sale'* unique 64-pate Secret Syatem whtch howi you how to plajr the Bannoalca In only S minute*, daw: PLUS

itft pmfrlaDal llarmonlea with lolkl brass

niy

iiy mat by ear or rte. In a few days: PLUS beau-itfut pmfrsslaDal llarmonlea with lolkl brass pla ind Indlvldualty tuned bronte rccdi. with heavy

tei

nicXei plated cover*; PLUS JOO songs oiVLT words and muslci. PLITS 50 extra sonts for 2 and 3 part harmonliing. All for

FREE TRIAL - SENO NO MONEY ^ Just send your lume and addrea. pay peatman 33 98 plus C O D. postage. Qr send 14 with order and 1 {ay postagt. (Sorry, ho COD. outside CooUnental U S A. remit with order)

EB SALE, Stiidit st-g Avm By Thi Sea. N.J. 67717

DONT DIE I

WITHOUT A Will,

Gel 4 Will FORMS p'wi a cssiplefe book of inforsiofion obevl WIUS covering oil Stoles, hill tend S3 lo: FORMUIEX CO.. Oopt. I lOX 6508, Houtloft, T*., 77005.

TRBJISURB

Find buned gold, silver, coins, treasures 5 Powrrful models

0-131 iirw

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Tramiitor | kadMwitlil

11-70^ _ ____

New Prop Ship Plan of-r/cf-W fcrs you first day profiUi! HtKiiK.to Deal direct with overseas

HOME-IMPORT

eusiNiss Make Big Profits

Dazeling bargains with no investment. Full or spare ft ime. Write for/ree hooknow'. ElKtiienor$1.70 MELLINGER.Dpt022l2K 1554 s. Sepulveda. Los Angeles. Calif 9002S

STAMP

Grab

Bag

only 10^

Giant urab baa of ovef 100 unassorted foreitn stamps! Africa. Asia,

Europe. South Seas. etc. Plus illustrated stamp cataloR. This oiler made to Introduce our Stamps on Approval" aerv-ice. You may return without purchase and can stop service at any time. Just send name, address, xip and 104 to; Lrm,STON STAMP ft COIN CO.. INC.. Dept.GB 6. Uttleton. N. H. 03561

I Wt.lANWWSm.OepLai - Hw ae. ewwrti Few OWee I New Vesa. N.V. XOOOI

I I

I State._________ Zip______

mil

Proves me BiOle

Professor Yadin, author of Massada, and dean of Archeology in the Habraw University in Jerusalem testifies that archeology is proving the accuracy of biblical history. His statements, together with cemarkable accounts of archeological findings in Bible lands, will give you renewed faith in the Bible. Read the

Rihlas ittpssagp nf hnpp rplpvant tg the -

chaotic times in which we live.

Send for a fffft booklet todaf

Pleaw send me, willwul obligation, "Archaology Provai tha Bible."

Nam-_________-_________

Address-________________

LOSE WEIGHT!

Witli Improved Fomola TaRItt . Used I Recommeiidcd by Rofisterod Nurses So Safo. No Prescriptioo Needed!

Yes, a lovely figure can be yours with the help of the Improved Obesity Bell Tablets. No crish diets and no vigorous exercise are required. This improved formula is intended to help en-courage you to desire less food at mealtime. If youre in love with the new mini-fashions and wont wear them because of chubbY thighs, knees, legs; do something about it!

Start taking Obesity Beil Tablets:

10-day trial size .......$1.00

6-waak supply........! 4.00

12-WMk supply........$6.00

Include remittance with order. Prompt postpaid shipment assured. BONUS: SUMMING MENUS included FBEE with your order.

Holiings-Smith Co., Inc., Dept FW-1

Orus of Qualify Since 1909

Orangeburg, New York 10962

rwf LAST "COMPLTE SIL VEf SET

19641.S.CO Set

iiuludM Jotin F KFNNEDV HsM OolUr wnndsftui 91' >11 incrsae in value. oiVv S7 95.

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5 Coins pw w( -Biilliant Unciiciilateil m heavy.

se throoiri (ilaslic hoWers Fully Guaranteed bPECIAl CLOMOUT ON SILVEH SETS

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1957Sal $5 50 1056 Set $825

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HafoCaMotwaTSd a 0Mrs mMbp $20.m

(FAEEmtliorM) X oM30dfor

RC WELDER

Oms work of $85.00 wslder ytt costs Mil;

FHsoreiaaryllWesIlM lO-Oay money back guarantee

Welds ail metals even aluminum. No experience needed. Follow simple directions. Uses W rods to repair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clamps, etc.

10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2.00 and pay $16.95 -Hts-s(iwH;e.O;D. when delivered or send Sl6 95-ir postpaid shipment to WEL-OEX, Dept.W-uo, Box 10776, Houston, Tex. 77018.

Ugly Blackheads-Out in Seconds

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)4>n i*t

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itiAianiiy.

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BALLCO PRODUCTS CO., Dwpt. 53 191 Main St., Wwstport. Coim. 06M1

as S4 95

TniM without Injury Fijuirreli, chipmunks-, rsb-bits, mink, fox. taccooni, itriy knlmals, pets, etc.' 8ixes for every need AIm trap.* for fish, ptrrowv. pigboiu. turtles, qutll, etc. Have on our low fartory prices. Scod no money. Write for free catalog and trapping secrets. MII8-TANO MFG. CO . Dept. N-81, Box 10860. Houston. Tex. 77018

You Cant be Serious, said my husband

MllOILfiBEilUTYillDf

-Me didn't know the compl*xisit secret that I discovered.

My husband owns and manages a naink farm. Over the past years he has bred and raised thousands of the furred little animals.

Yet I taught him something that he, one of Americas leading mink experts, had never realized.

And that is this: locked within the oil glands of this costly small creature is a complexion beauty secret more precious than even the beautiful coats that come from it.

Almost without exception, men who handle raw mink pelts have hands that are young Sora^^our erh^oyces have beeh with us"25years and ffiofe. AT peat many are approaching retirement. Yet there is hardly a one of them whose lands are not soft, smooth, unwrinkled.

None of them had those signs of agingthe thin, watery, tissue-y skin that is the usual sign of growing old.

I came to the conclusion that some substance in the body or skin of mink was being tr^sferred to their hands during the processing procedures. Nothing else

could account for their skin slaying young while they grew old otherwise.

a small quantity of the mink skin oil and enlisted a friend who is a chemist. He compounded the oil into a balm base and I used it

So, I managed to (extract a

on my hands 4or a couple of weeks.

Imagine my delight and amazement when my own hands re.sponded as I simply wouldnt have dreamed possible. Yes, the rou^ kitchen-hands softened. The skin became smooth, clear and vital. I felt like a young girl againI really think I actually felt better all over to have recaptured this one important clement of youth.

Then I decided if it^was so nood for bands, iL must be e^uaHy good on-faee and throatareas where most women first note the resentful signs of the years.

In just, a few short weeks I knew I had really uncovered a seeming miracle. Telltale skin-aging gradually disappeared leaving my complexion young, vibrant, glowing-looking and with that freshness every woman wants.

So, between the pressures of friends and the head of the family, I am surprised to find myself in the beauty businessdirecting the production of ray precious complexion aid and offering it to women for the first time... so that every woman can know first-hand the excitement of skin that stays young at any age... Thanks to Mink Oil. ys, -

Yes, the secret I disjvered from the mink workers is now yours. The precious mink oil that keeps their skin young is the basic wonder-worker in my fabulous beauty-aidEMLIN Essential Creme.

You can find out for yourself how amazingly effective it is. Like enjoying an expensive beauty treatment in a posh salonbut you do it in the privacy of your own home, without muss or fuss. And you dont risk a single penny to make the discovery that took me years to uncover.

For... the fantastic results that my friends and I have enjoyed must be duplicated for you or Ill gladly refund your purchase price. I am so positive EMLIN will work for you as it is doing for thousands of other grateful women, young and old, that if you are not totally delighted, all you have to do is to tell me so and rU send you my personal check for your purchase priceand Ill even add to that the cost of the postage youve spent in ordering and writing me.

Order your first supply of EMLIN today. Send $5 cash, check or M.O. for 30 day supply. In no time at all be on your way back to youthful-looking attractiveness. Billie Ann Bender, Room N, 180 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Illinois 60601

HER VERY OWN HOT ELECTRIC

COMB HAIR DRYER

The emphasis today is on good grooming for members of both sexes. After years of painstaking research, a brand new electric comb and hair dryer has been combined in one lightweight, portable personal hair care appliance. Made of stainless steel in blue with two comb attachments. Heated air for fast hair setting and safe tngs

fashionable styling, ideal 3'*

for hoine, office and travel, plus $i pp. AMTECN CREATIONS, INC., Dopt. FW-15 3511 Lawsaa BlvN.. oceantiie, N.Y. 11S72

U.S. Hearing Aids * SAVE up to 67%

BUY NEW AMERICAN-MADE AIDS

Ear, Eye. Glass Aids. One of Americas largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No depositNo money down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS $292? No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD corp Dept.FW2, 905 9th St., Rockford. HI. 61108

MAGNIFYING

GLASSES

See SHARP and CLEAR for reading fine print and doing detail work, yet get regular non-magnified vision over top of lenses. Polished ground lenses. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease who simply need magnifying lenses. $3.98 includes case. Add 3Sc postage. State age.

NEL-KING PRODUCTS, Oept.FWK-20D 111 Wyandatte, Kansas Cify, Ma. 64105

MIRACLE TOMATO Yields A BUSHELS ^ A To a Vine

Nowyou can grow the world's most amSzing Tomato right in your own garden and get 2 to 3 bu.shnls of delicious tomatoes from a vine.

BURGESS CLIMBING

mamp-iL-liiiai?

TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing as much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. across. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor. Uitex-celled for canning and slicing. Outyicldsallother known varieties. Grows any place.

Special Offer: 1A

RegularSOfPlit.oniir lu^

3 for 25c (UtmtSPkts.)

FRKIi BURGESS Garden Guide Calaloo listing (nony unusual Seedi, Plants, ond Bulbi.

Bargess Seed & Plant Co., Dept. BC-70 P.O. Box 2000, Galesburg, Mich. 49053

Building or Remodeling A Home?

SavRTinwandMonoywitbAniazingNaw

Home-a-Minute Kit

IMan ahead. tiuw layout will look liefure you liuitd or reitioilel. Ilt-rrs everything you shojid have and know to help save many dollars. Ilosetis of windows, kitrhen cabinets, door j. lilwr iKirtitions. etc. at 1< acale. Hut your home idea* in l-dimensinnal form. Arraiigr furniture, fixtures to fit your scheme. Build, (listnanlle aud originate any numlirr of floor )>lan*. Live in your new or remodeled home liefore you actually Imikl. Kit alao iiK-ludes 65 page liook to help estimate actual costs, financing, etc. Only tS.BB plus 4.5c pp & bdlg.

ekeefe or M.O. Me C.0.0.*. 5aH*/c<lam Oitatamtta.

I NI BflltT UN* ****- vw.l009g.iart..

J. W. HULol, INW. , gast Tawas. Mich. 46VM

___ja^jjk8!b!eM!^

each with a Perry Mason

and a Lam-Cool mystery (which Erie Stanley C^rd-ner writes as A. A. Fair).

1. The ce of the CeieleM

A Is doomed

to the gas chamber.. .unless Perry nails the killer put arsenic in her hustand s ISt meal. (Publ. Ed. $3.95)

2. Trips Need Freeh ^ by A. A. Fair. Donald Urn

investigates a want ad fo^ an accident witness. Butth^

ad really warits aptey-^

murder. (Publ. Ed. $3.95)

3.TheCewoltheQi^ly Contastant by Gardner.

An aging beauty qu^"' volves Perry In a $2*000,0(W estate, blackmail and a lockw-room murder. (Publ. Ed. $3.95)

4.WkloWearWea*

by A. A. Fair. The police say

Lam put that knife in Calvert s

back. They've got witness^ to prove it. (Publ. Ed. $3.50)

5. The Case of the BeautHul

Beggar by Gardner.

Who murdered Daphne? Perry

Mason cant figure it out.Then Daphneseems to n^ake a dra^ tic recovery! (Publ. Ed. $3.50)

6. Up For Grabs

by A A. Fair. Nurse Own is

terrified. She knows the patient who left" the hospital was dead! (Publ. Ed. $3.50)

7. The Case of ttie Worried

Kti f2mrr|n||r__

with murderous assault.

bvAjJ*Si?DS^^

$10,000 for an "accident that now looks like an

alibi-for mu^r.

(Publ. Ed. ^.50)

Also get the. brand new Prry Mason and 2 more brand new mysteries in this big triple volume club tilection.

9. The Case of the Fabulous

Fehe by Gardner.

A young girl leaves false measurements as her only Identification. Can Perry find

her before slws accu^

of murder? (Publ. Ed. $4.95)

10. Girl on a High WIro

by Rae Foley. A local ad pulls a small-town librarian out of her rut and into a series of misadventures that costs three lives... and almost -adds hers to the tally.

(Publ. Ed. $3.95)

Here's your chance to enjoy the newest and best by Erie Stanley Gardner. You II get Perry Main\ very latest case together with four more Perry Masons and four Donald Lam-Bertha Cool mysteries (by Gardner writing as A. A. Fair). And we II add brand new spellbinders by Rae Foley and Thomas Dewey for good measure! .

Thats 11 full-length mysteries, bound into 5 convenient hard-bound volumes. In the publishers original editions, these il mysteries cost $43.20. But as a new member, theyre yours for $1 to intr^uce you to the advantages of membership in the Detective Book Club.

Out of the 300 or more new detective books that come out every year, the Club selects the very cream of the crop, outstanding authors like Erie Stanley ^rdner, Agatha Christie, Mignon G. Eberhart, John

Creasey, Van Wyck Maso^nd J[W;V have had their books selected by the Club. Many are members themselves. t; .

Club selections are all newly published books. As a member, you can get thrw of them each month complete in one handsomely-bound triple volume to

$13.85 value in publishers editions) tor only $3.39, plus a few cents for mailing charses

You dont have to take a volume each month. You receive a free copy of the Clubs Preview which describe all coming selections and you may reject ahy volume before or after receiving it. You pay no money in advance, no membership tee. You may cancel membership at any time.

Send no money now. To get eleven top mysteries for the special new-member price of only $1, simply mail the coupon.

neose enroll me as a member and send me the four har(^bound volumes of Gard-mw/Falr thrillers. PLUS the 3-in-l Club

sdection confining the latest Perry Mason and 2 other great mysteries. I enclose no money. Within a week after receiving my books, I will either return them and owe nothing or keep all five volumes, containing eleven first-rate mystery stories, for the new-member price of only $1.00 (plus a few cents mailing charges).

As a member, I am to receive advance descriptions of all future selections, but am not obligated to buy any. For each future triple volume I decide to keep, I will snd you only $3.39 (plus a few cents mailing charges) . I rriay reject any volume before or after I receive it and I may cancel my membership at any time. (Books dipped in U.S.A. only.)

"Mrs

Miss

: __

(Rease Print halniyi

Address

24-333

Tip

0-ER

The Detective Book Club Roslyn, N.Y. 11576

The Detective Book Club

Roslyn. N.Y. 11576

Youf Comic Fomiies-P/essahf Reeding for Me Cnfire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N, C.TOPS in ms FEATURES SPORT

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1970

BMMWe

gRIMESTQPPERS textbook

LACKING PROPER CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHERS^ ^ SAND CAN BE SUBSTITUTED TO QUENCH OR HELP CONTAIN FLAMES )^/

TILL FIREMEN ARRIVE.

/'KEEPVOUREVESON the HANDS!" y/HAT ELSE? /V\E WITH NO EYESIGHT. ANDTESS TAKING ME ^

HAWAII! yu

DONT WORRY. DARLING. WELL GO BACK AGAIN AFTER 'YOUR . EYESIGHT IS RESTORED.

^ I ORDERED TRACY OUT OF THE mainland, the UNDERWORLD MISSED EXECUTING HIM TWICE. THEY WON'T MISS THE THIRD TIME.

ITS ABOUT, TIME,

AND SOME FIFTY MILES FROM POLICE HQ.

V' 1 t ' i n.

W..

THIS SPUR LINE WAS DISCONTINUED about e YEARS AGO AND THE V- CROSSING ROAD CLOSED.

fit HADNT BEEN FOR THE CROWS, NO ONE WOULD HAVE NOTICED."

o C>

frnf,. 'rr., ri.h.ii; lnli

K..L* li.

ttk

altJuTsnevs wMieKErr^men^B

Thm 0NANTQM

Lee Fa Ik Sy Barry

IHE GOL'PEN PEOPLE-Am-A LIVING SACRIFICE!

How does it WI don't seem seem to be a Ato notice year older Pop?) a thing,

1970 by Chicago Tnbune-Wcrld Bighta Besered

Q. A. Garage made a profit in '69. Thats more than some firms can say. Hey,

V there's Wi men.

Youre a duked up. Been to a wedding ?

rAP"

No, to the '-N hospital to see Bob Ragen. Remember him ?

Sure, he played drums in the band.

We both have Jack trouble, you know, Jim Leaver is sick,too, 1 hear. He's real bad'

Jessica? She's complaining again. Amazing how many of our classmates have been folding up lately, isn't it?'

t's gotta a Just when be old age, 11 thought I I guess, L was only f forty-nine'

lityu Do It

ICS Is J.

ICS ---------- . . .-

4fBA& f^fL OFBRmSM 30LPISRS STAT/ONSIF AT KIN6S70N, ONTARIO-'

I8bl

LET'S SHOW.7HOS& TOFFS TWO CAM PLAVAT TWAT bAM-RA\N-rHERJ

RI0MT-O/ LET'S sweep HIT HALL THE WAV HiMTO THEIR CO/WMAMPAMT'S QUARTERS.60OP SHOW.'

JEREBQAM AMP MiSSilS

mapa nice LUMCM, ,anp he leaves A eoop TIP

OH,HI SAV.'THE SLOOM)N-6UPNP-CUTLETS SLIPE LIRE THEY WERE MAPE OF ARP RUBBER EH .WOT?

ONE' WAV TO <3ET RIP OF THE LEFTOVER FOOP-SWEEP HIT HACROSS THE HlCE TO THEIR BARRACKS-HeH-HeH'HeH'

'EAR, EAR, LAPS-THE OTHER CHAFS WANT 70 PLAT

.vTr;

PUA4A4 ^

SCACZTq

C King Feature* Syndicate, Inc., 1970. World rights reierved.

THE ^ BLItSHTERS POM'TSEEMTO

happreciate

OUR FROZEN PIMNERS"

Then wifev poes

TH6 SUBTRACTION

-Bnmrm-mr

Last OCTOBER SLVPANTS BROUOHT IN UlS SUMMER PUPS TO BE aEAMEP AMP PRESSEP

ANP when POES HE RETRIEVE 'EM ?

aiMNiSP/CKHANesN, /004- WeSTFIBLP ST., OSMNOSM.WIS-

ILL BRINO

mV winter

STUFF iN SOON

FOR FREE STORACE?

THANK >0U FOR 5ITTIN5 IN AS COPILOT COIONH. LEE... NOW. I MUST SPEAK WITH THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES. IF YOU WOULP CARE TO JOIN ME...

IM THE GLOOMY HALL THE SMOKY TORCHES ARE BEING LIT IN PREPARATION FOR THE EVENING MEAL, AND ARN PICKS UP A LUTE AND SINGS FOR THE DINERS. NOT THAT HE WANTS TO ENTERTAIN THE WRETCHES, BUT TO HAVE THEM NOTICE THAT HE IS FAR AWAY FROM WHERE THE BANNED RRE STARTS.

anD a I RECEIVES -LLANWICK

HAT VERY HODR PRINCE VALIANT K', RANSOM NOTE.

NEXT week-TKc Great Bre

5 kn Feiiani Synleeti Inc., 1970. WorM riglit twml 2*/5

SLUMLORD THE SKUNKS QOT flHOTHER THINK COMIN IF HE FIGGERS WERE LICKED, TINY TOM CREEPS LIKE HIMV GOT A FATAL WEAKNESS --THEY NEVER HEARD ABOUT THE WORM TiJRMIN?!

IM THINKIN THE BEST WAY O LICKINSiMOrf SLUMLARD IS T SHOW HIM HE CAN SWAMP OUR DINER, BUT HECAMn dampen our spirit!

YOU GAME T WORK ALL NIGHT?

IF THERE WAS SOME WAY OF DRYING OUT A MIDASBURGER, WE COULD START BUSINESS RIGHT NOW f

TOMORROW'"SAME TIME, SAME PLACE

!t! E25 business! when

SLUMLARD SPOTS US, HELL THINK HES LOST tiiS MARBLES! TELL YtXIR POP T GREASE UP THE skillet ^

o he VILL/UNOUS SIMON SLUMLARD/IHD HIS toady, trigger treat, HAVE WRECKED AMNlES DINER!!

S-

THEY RELEASED A TORRENT OF WATER FROM A STREET HYDRANT WHICH CASCADED OHTO THE DINER AND SWEPT IT'" AND ITS CUSTOMERS SL DOWN THE FtOODED STREET

IT KINDA GETS YA, DONT IT, BOSS' KNOWIN DEEP DOWN DAT THINKlN *DIRTY^ FIGHTIN DIRTY AND FEELIM DIRTY WORKS EVERY TIME??M\

YOUVE BEEN HAMMERING FOR HOURS, annieTarent YOU TIRED?

NO'"CAUSE EVERY NAIL

I CAN SEE ANNIE AND TINY TOMI THINK THEYRE TRYING TO SALVAGE AS MUCH OF THE DINER AS THEY CAN THE TOE OF my boot JUST ITCHES TO MAKE CONTACT WITH THE ^T OF SLUMLARPS trousers!!

BUT KEEP IN MIND, TRIGGER TREAT, THAT YOUVE ALWAYS GOT TO BE ON THE ALERT TOR THE ^'GOQESS BACKLASH DECENT PEOPLE BANDED TOGETHER [N A GOOD CAUSE CAN

MAKE TROUBLE ^

I KNOW WED ALL LIKE TO PITCH IN AND HELP, BUT THIS IS ANNIES show! shes got TO DO IT HERSELF AND BY GEORGE,

I THINK SHE WILL!

hesimI

BARNEY GOOGLE amxL

^m:th

6y nteo Assiveu^

I SEEN VORE MAN SNUFpy DI6QIN' HOLES ALL OUER TH' VARDTHIS MORNIN; LOWEEZV--WHAT ON AIRTH WUI HE lookin'PER?

by tnort walker

MXOtwiW's [GISna ' ^SsoF BKER Jipkdfiamttstorks6fi(&.0^W^UARRS

DAtT feN6WS SCAMP

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