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Fair Uiday and warm. Fair and warmer tomorrow. -

89th Year

NO. 45

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MtpRNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1970

52 Pages 4 Sections

INSIDE REAOINC^

Fast Carolina closed its regular season last night against'' The Citadel. Details on Page i:i.

Price 15 Cents

For Three Murder Victims

Funerals Held At Ft. Bragg

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald, the sole survivor of a bizarre triple slaying, was escorted by police officers Saturday to a funeral service for the victims^is pregnant wife and two small daughters.

The stocky, ruggedly handsome MacDonald, 26, limped slightly and bit his tower dip as he walked dry^yed and with head bowed into an Army chapel, where silvery gray coffins waited with the bodies of his wife. Colette. 26, and daughters Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 2. ^

It was the first time MacDonald had appeared in public since the still unsolved slayings Tuesday sent waves of terror through R. Braggs Corregidor Courts where the MacDonalds lived.

MacDonald had been confined to Braggs Womack Army Hospital recovering from a stab wound which pierced a lung and from other less serious injuries.

The Roman Catholic funeral servicea requiem Mass, was open only to those on a list which MacDonald himself prepaid. A dozen military police ringed the chapel and turned away se\'cral persons without invitations.

The Mass lasted half an hour and MacDonald emerged immediately and was driven back to the hospital in a military vehicle.

About lOminuts before he arrived, his mother and a brother, James, and the mother and stepfather of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kassabof Stony Brook. N. Y., arrived.

Mrs. MacDonald, sobbing quietly, was led into the chapel by James MacDonald.

The bodies will be sent to Patchogue, N, Y.. MacDonalds hometown, for burial.

Officials said MacDonald would remain in the hospital at least through the coming week and would not attend the burial

The progress of an intense investigation into the slayings remained wrapped in a cloak of official secrecy.

Investigators planned to seal the MacDonalds six-room apartment at 6a.m. Sunday, as their check for fingerprints and other clues will be completed by that time

Officials refused to say what cluesif anywere found.

FBI agents questioned dozens of young hippies picked up in nearb7 Fayeftevine in fdiiowing^ count of the slayings.

MacDonald told police he w as awakened from a deep sleep on his living room couch by a cry from his wife and-^s immediately attacked.

MacDonald said his attackers were three men and a blonde girl who carried a candle and murmureil: Acid is groovy; kill the pigs.

Acid is a slang term for the hallucinatory drug LSD

Military police who answered MacDonalds telephoned plea for help about 4 a.m. found him lying on a bedroom floor next to his wife, who had been stabbed repeatedly and whose skull was fractured and arms broken. , *.. . ..

The children were in their beds in separate bedrooms. Kimberly had been stabbed several times and her skull fractured. Kristen had been stabbed several times

Scrawled in blood on the headboard of the .MacDonalds bed was the word pig

Some girls who were questioned by the FBI in the hippie round-up said they were asked to repeal into a tape recorder the phrase which MacDonald reporttnl the blonde girl murmured during the attack on him

Pictures were also taken of some of the girls and MacDonald looked at them and listened to the recordings in his hospital room

All-Volunteer | Armed Force |

Recommended |

llv MKRKI.MA.N SMITH IPl White Mouse Reporter

WASHINGTON (DPI) A presidential task force recommended Saturday that the draft be abandoned in mid-971 and replaced by an all-volunteer armed force attracted to service by higher pay and improved conditions. The added first-year cost: $;}.3 billion.

A standby draft system would be maintained for use in a. national emergency, to be acti\'ated by Corigress at the Resident's request so that a chief executive could not embroil the nation in military actions with a minimum of public debate and popular support

The plan was presenk^d to President Nixon at a 90-minute meeting at the White House by a 15-member commission, headed by former Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr.. which Nixon appointed last March to study the possibility of an all-volunteer force.

Much of the added cost would result from pay raises the task force recommended, starting this July 1, for all first-term officers and enlisted men, active and reserve, as well as proficiency bonuses.

The plan is sure to encounter stiff resistance in Congress, jwrticularly from several powerful members of the House and Senate Armed Services Committees who' oppose the all-volunteer concept. Its costs, too, would endanger Nixons thin $1.3 billion budget surplus for the 12 months starting July 1, a surplus he insists is vital to his anti-inflationary effort

The White House showed no impatience over getting a legislati'-e drive started to implement the commissions plan. Dr. Martin Anderson, a special assistant to the President, said he would oversee a careful study of the 21 -page report in light of similar studies by the National Security Council and the Defense Department.

The task force plan, drawn at Nixons request without regard for the Vietnam War, would go into effect with the scheduled expiration of the Selective Service Act June 30,1971. Practically speaking, Nixon has made an all-volunteer army a goal to be reached once the war is ended.

The commission estimated that the extra cost for a full \'olunteer force would range between $1.5 billion for two million men to $4.6 billion for three million men, but that the true cost of such a force would be less than a mix of volunteers and conscripts because of a reduced turnover of men.

It urged raising the average level of basic pay for enlisted men in their first two years of service from $180 to $314 a month, and for officers, from $428 to $578 a month.

Among its proposals to improve conditions of service were extension of transfer expense allowances to all enlisted men, greater freedom to choose military occupations, skill differentials and a higher level of combat pay.

Chicago Riot j Leaders Given I

5-Yectr Terms

ARRIVES FOR FUNERAL . . . Green Beret apt. Jeffrey MacDonald, second from right, is flanked by a military policeman and two Criminal Investigation

Division agents as he arrived at the John F. Kennedy Center Chapel yesterday for the funeral services for his wife and two daughters who were slain Tuesday.

Burroughs-Wellcome Personnel Here For

An orientation weekend for some 77 Burroughs-Wellcome siqx'fvisory and management personnel w ho plan to work here when the new plant now under eonstnietion is finished, began Krida\ night and will end tomorrow afternoon.

The eompany flew two chartered jets with these highly placed employees aboard into -Fm Wreenvtlle Airport Friday night abcxit 10 o'etock.

Saturday morning the men and women toured the plant site and the construction progress was reviewed for them.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of Fast ('arolina University, made the keynote speech yesterday afternoon, setting a pace for the rest of the weekends discussions with them by various members of the F.astern North Carolina community the visitors plan to Ix'come part of soon.

According to Thack Brown, Burroughs-Wellcome public relations director, the purpose of the weekend's visit is to acquaint the BW people, formerly employed in New York stat|C. with the environment here', what seivices and advantages are available, and to introduce them to the Sou them workers they will bo dealing with soon.

A dinner in their honor was given by the Greenville

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' .Ass(X'iation at the (reeiiville (lolf and Country Club last night and Dr. and Mrs Leo Jenkins will hold a reception lor them at their home this afternoon.

.Most of the discussion sessions are being held at the Candlewick Inn. Some of the men will stay over this week and will be joined by their wives in order to begin house hunting. Brown said.

ATTENDING DINNER . . . G. H. Leslie, Greenville plant manager; C. H. Presse, vice-president for manufacturing; Fred Coe, president for Burroughs-Wellcome (USA), Inc.; Mrs. ^Ed Rawl; William Dowling, executive vice-president and master of

ceremonies Ed Rawl at reception given by Greenville Chamber of Commerce last night for visiting management and supervisory personnel of BW. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jones To Face Opposition While Fountain Is Home Free

KALKICH (AP) - Veteran Deiiux-ratic congressman L.H. Fountain was assured of reeleetion Friday and primary battles May 2 were set up in only three congressional districts in

NoAAajor

Changes

CHKHHY IOINT, N. C. (AID -Frank F.verett, the Bepubli-can w ho w ill run against Dem-.peralie l,tep. Walter Jones next fall says he has been told by high - ranking Republicans in Washington that there will be no major changes for the aircraft repair facility at Cherry Point A ma jor economy cutback had been feared at the facility, which employs 2,700 civilians and pumps $28 million a year into the Craven County economy.

The Defense denied Friday in Washington that present plans called for a cutback or abolishment of the repair facility at the Marine station.

.Iones had said Thursday he was concerned over the possibility of a large-scale cutback, and Gov Bob Scott said he would'joiff Jones in fighting any drop in the level of activity for the station.

the state as the filing deadline for candidates passed.

F'ountain, dean of North Carolina's congressional delegation, won his bid for a lOth straight term without any Democrat or Republican opposition in his 2nd District.

Deimx'ratic primary battles tor ('ongress were assured in the First and 7th districts, while Republican primaries will be Ix'ld in the 4th and 7th districts.

A last day development set up a Democratic primary contest in the First District when the Rev. L.C Nixon of New Bern filed to oppose Democratic incumbent Walter B Jones of Farmville.

.Nixon, 47. a bearded Negro |)astor of Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, ran second to .Iones in a four-man race for the Democratic congressional nomination in the 1968 primary.

Nixon, wearing a black turtle neck shirt, paid the $425 filing fee in cash. Asked if it came from supporters, he said; My mother gave me the biggest portion of if

Nixon said he would issue a statement later on his platform. Asked if he was a civil rights candidate, he replied simply that he was running to represent the people.

Other last day filers for Congress included Democratic

incumbent Nick Galilianakis ol Asheville, w^ho will seek to un-. seat Democratic incumbent Roy Taylor of Black Mountain in the nth District general election.

The DcHiocratic primary race in tlx> 7th District will be bet ween veteran incumbent Itep Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington and young Charles G. Rose HI. a Fayetteville attorney and for mer president of the stale Young Democ'ratic Clubs.

For the first time, the

American parl\ will have two candidates for Cixigress on the ticket in the November election in the First and (ith districts (lene Li'ggett of New Bern filed in the First and Lynwood Biilloek oi Greensboio in the(Uh.

F ( Weber. 64. a retired Army colonel of I.umber Bridge, filed lor the Republican nomination to Congress in the 7th District about 10 minutes before the slate Board of Klections closed its books at noon Friday.

I5x I . RI(HT\HD ci( ( (NK Xxsot'iafril iVrss Writer ,

CHICAGO (AID The li'e men eon'ieted in the riot trial were gi'cn nearly two hours to speak in the courtroom before .Judge Julias J. Hoffman sentenced each to fi' c years in prison and a tine of $5.(KM).

'Ihe 74-yearK)ld judge passed sentence Friday in U S District Court on the fi' c men eon^icted of crossing state lines with the intent ol inciting rioting during the week of the 1968 IXmioeratie National (on'cntion.

lie allowed the defendants nearly two hours to speak on their iH'hall. then announced the sentences and fines and ruled that the eon' ieted men must pay the costs ol prosecuting their ti' e-monlh trial

'Re judge also ruled that the"prison terms would run concur rent with the contempt sentences he impo.sed last weekend on the (leli-ndants and their two lawyers.

'Ihe pri.son terms were the maximum allowable under the. f('(l(>ral antiriot law . but the judge could ha'C fined each man $1().()0U.

'Ihomas A. Foran. U.S. district attorney and chief pro.seeutor. e.stimated thi'cost of prosecuting thecase at more than $.5(),(K)u He said cost of the transcript w'ould exceed $35,(KX) and fees for the 77 gox'ernment witnesses would apijroximate $20,000.

.Iiiry fees and the cost of housing the jurors; who were seLjiies-lerid after the trials fir.st wetk, could reach $ir)0.(KH), but the judges ruling did not indieaic the defendants would be liable for those charges.

In sentincing Da' id T. Dellinger, 54; Jerry C. Rubin. 31; Ab-lK)tt L Abbie Hoffman. 31; Thomas K. Hayden. 30, and Ri'iinard C. Rennie Da' is. 29, the judge did not mention jury lees.

Judge Hoftnian ruled that the defendants cannot be released Irom prison until the coUrt costs and fines are paid, but the ti' men could u'oid the payments by declaring themselves jjau-

|KM'S

Two eodelendants. John K. Froines. 31, and Ix'c Weiner, 31,

were acquitted by the jury of 10women and 2 men

In the courtroom statements. Dellinger told the judge, 1 thmk you are a man who has had too much power o' er too many |Hople for too long .. You are like George III ol England (king (luring the huerican Revolution.) You are trying to hold back the tide ol history.

Da' IS said, I hope that 1 will be allowed out by 1976. and when I do come out Im going to mo\-e right next door to Tom Foran - I ni going toorgani/.ehiskidsintotherevolution."

Hayden told the judge that his conviction would not halt,the dis.sent of young people in America. Theyre doing things now III the streets that we never did in CTiieago during the convention week. One year later, the 'cry thing they (the government) thought they could pre' cnt by prosecuting us in happening, an interstate riot. '

'lliere were demonstrations F>iday in seven cities!

lx)s ;'\ngcles police arrested 28 persons after a crowd of 5(M) refused to disper.se near the campus of the Uni' crsity of talifor-nia

'I'here were protests also in Buffalo. N.Y.; Philadelphia; Milwaukee; Lansing. Mich.; Louis'llle. Ky.; Salt Lake City and K'imston. HI.; and a eounterdemonstration in New York City.

.lerry Rubin,councluded his presenteneing speech by saying, "This is the happiest day in my life He told newsmen that he and the other lour eon'ieted men did not like jaiD. IXint sab e youi- eonsilences by saying were re\olutionariefc and that we don't mind jails. We ha' ctears in our eyes

Rubin ottered Judge Hoffman a copy of his Ixiok. Do It. inscribed : Julius, you ha' C radicalized more young people than we c' cr (lid You are the greatest yippie.

Abbie Iloflman compared the rebellious acts of the defendants to the Foiuuling Fathers. George Washington grew hemp He was probably a pot head ... Ben Franklin had several illegitimate kids.

1 loll man. the often humorous and sometimes ribald founder ol the Xqipies (Xouth International Party), laughed as he was led to the lockup adjaeent to the courtroom, and said. Il-doesnlt, , mailer il you win or lose, it show you play the game.

Today's Reading

A Farmville grandmother, who was a housemother at ECU until recently, began training in Denver, Colo, this week to become a VISTA volunteer. Mrs. Daisy Rogers told her reasons for entering this mode of service and what she expects of the coming months to Reflector staff writer, Carol Tyer. The story is on page 8.

The largest and most complete electronic music studio in North Carolina has been installed at ECU recently. Otto Henry who set up the equipment, explained the concept to Reflector staff writer Jerry Raynor whO| interpreted it on page 17.

Abby ^

Arts ..

Bridge * Building Business

Classified

Crossword

Editorials

Entertainment

21-

19 2 6

20 -Opinion 5

24 4 18

IIOSfUtK

SOUTHER

Derailed Saturday Morning

UNLIKELY POSITION . . . Police charged 17-year-oId Richard Edward Waldrop of 102 South Warren St. with careless and reckless driving after finding his 19.50 model car "derailed" on the Norfolk-Southern Railroad overpass oh (liarles Street on 2:20a.m. Saturday. Officers said Waldrop was "riding the rails,westward fi om the Berkley Road crossing when his vehicle slipped from the

tracks and came to rest against a cement enbankment at the trestle. Police, using jacks and a wrecker, got the vehicle back on the roadbed and drove it across the overpass and down the railroad to Colanche Street. Investigators were handed Waldrops drivers license for presentation to the coiirt in a dozen pieces by his ^

father.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 22, 1970

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Obituaries

Harper

Mrs Maggie Harper, a resident of Ayden. died Tuesday after a lingering illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs Ida t'oleman in Buffalo. NY. Kuneral and burial rites will be held in Buffalo. N Y. Saturday.

Mrs Harper was the mother of St Paul Disciples Church in ,\yden for many years.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Ida Coleman. Vera. Adlaid. and Lucille Harper, all of Buffalo. r^ Y,; three sons. Bishop J.H. Harper of Kinston. Harvey Harper ot Columbus Ohio, and Floyd Harper of Buffalo, N Y.

The family w ill be at the home of Mrs. Ida Coleman, 118 Mulberrv St., Buffalo. N Y

.lanes

Mrs Klla Hyman Jones;418 Moore St died Thursday niglil ;i ft ei a n figeri ng ill ness Fue rat services will be held Monday at 2 p m. at St. Paul Discipal Church. Oak City with the Kev. John Knight otficiating Burial will follow in the Jones Cemetery at Oak City

Mrs Jones was horn in Martin County The wife of the late William Jones, she has lived in

Service To Be Doubled

Carolina Telephone announced today the addition of a second channel to their mobile telephone network. L. R. Langley, local manager in about February 25, 1970

stated that the new channel would be placed in service on or about February' 25:1970

Greenville mobile subscribers will receive this additional service at no increase in their

monthly rate and no charge for installation. This new channel designated as(Y) will work in rotary with the existing one and the mobile telephone equipment will automatically select the channel not in use when a call is being placed or received.

The net effect to Greenville mobile subscribers is that their service will be doubled at no additional cost. Langley requests that anyone interested in additional information call the Greenville office of Carolina Telephone at 758-9111.

Winterviile Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at Win-terville High School for the coming week have been announced as follpw:

Monday hot dogs in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, carrots, banana pudding with topping, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday pork with gravy and rice, buttered green beans, fruit cup. hot rolls, milk;

Thursday fish, slaw, mashed potatoes, fruit Jello. corn bread, milk;

Friday Sloppy Joe. french fries, carrot sticks, apple crisp, milk, pickle slices

Dr. Caspar To Present Paper i

Dr. Myron L, Caspar,' associate professor of chemistry at East Carolina University, has been selected to present a paper at the winter meeting of the American Chemical Society in Houston, Texas, Feb. 22-27

The paper that Dr. Caspar will present is on The Chemistry of Pterophanes." Pterophanes are tiny wing-like organic com-pounds The paper is coauthored by Caspars 13-year-old son, Jonathan.

The work was sponsored by the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology.

SUNDAY Griffith

8; 00 Light 11:30 Love of Life

8:30 America 12:00 Noon News

Sings 12:15 Farm News

9:00 Tom and 12:25 Weather

Jerry 12:30 Search

9:30 Batman 1:00 The Heart

10:00 Lamp 1:25 Timely Tips

10:30 Look Up 1:30 World

11:00 Camera Turns

Jbree 2:00 Splendored

.lohnsotl of F'.nfield. Mrs, Marthi7"'^ ii:30 Big Picture 2:30 Guiding

(recnville lor the last nine years

Surviving are 4 sons; K.M. .Iones of Greenville. Herberf and William Jones both ol New York City and David Jones of Enf ield; four daughters; Mrs. Pearlie

Cotton ot Oak City, Mrs Irene Heanes of Texas and Mrs. Louie Moses ol Philadelphia.

Tho" b(xly will remain at Flanagan and Farker Funeral Home until fimeral hour.

Wells

Mr. John A. Wells died Friday altera lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist ('hurch with Rev. B.B. Felden officiating. Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

,, Stm h ing ctre hts wife. Mrsv .Sarah L. Wells of the home; one daughter. Mrs, Lillie W, Brown of Greenville, one granddaughter. one great granddaughter'. two sisters. Mrs. Hedie Stapes of Magnolia and Mrs. Trudie Stokes of Greenville; and one brother, Mr. Adija"' Wells of Dunn. N.C.

Grimesland School Menu

Monday Sloppy joe, stewed corn, cabbage salad, cake, milk, Tuesday Barbecue chicken, blackeye peas, peach halves, biscuit, milk, candied sweet potatoes Wednesday Baked beans & wiener, frenen fries, carrot strips, biscuit, apricots, milk.

Thursday Fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, prunes, milk.

Friday Peanut butter & jelly sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit cookie, milk.

Light

3.00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason Free 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

12:00 Dennis 12:30 Face Nation 1 :'00 AAovie 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Born 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible n :00 News 11:15 A/tovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations Lucy 8:30 News :00 ACC

9:00 Kangaroo Basketball 10:00 Lucy Show 11:00 Final 10:30 Hillbillies Report

11:00 Andy

11:30 Merv

Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7 :30 Travel Time

8.00 Oral Roberts

8 30 Revival

9.00 Herald W30 Cathedral

10^30 Tempo '70^12:55 NBC News 11:00 Big Pic-I 1:00 Divorce ture Court

11:30 Cartoon 1:30 Linkletter 12:00 Matinee 2:00 Our Lives

3 00 Goll 2:30 The

4 00 mg Doctors . 5 00 Experiment 3;00 Another

Frost

10 00 It Takes

T wo

10:25

Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 The Who 12:00 Jeopardy

Recreation

Schedule

MONDAY

1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:45 p.m.10th, 11th, & 12th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.^Pot Belly Club 7:00 p.m.Watson Electric vs Campus Corner 8:15 p.m.Coca Cola vs ROTC 9:30 p.m.Book Exchange vs Jaycees

TUESDAY

9:00 a.m.Decoupage 3:30 p.m.4th, 5th, & 6th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.High School

Gymnastics 7:00 p.m.Piney Grove vs Immanuel 7:00 p.m.Fieldcrest vs Union Carbide 7:30 p.m.Decoupage (Arts & Crafts)

8:15 p.m.Mt. Pleasant vs Oakmont 8:15 p.m.WNCT vs Jaycees 9:30 p.m.St. James vs Presbyterian 9:30 p.m.State Highway vs Wachovia

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Bridge Lessons 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m;Pot Belly Club 7:00 p.m.City League

Basketball 7:00 p.m.Industrial League Basketball

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Community Card Club (Newcomers Welcome) 3:45 p.m.7th, 8th, & 9th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Jr. High Gymnastics

7:00 p.m.Black Jack vs Presbyterian 8:15 p.m.Immanuel vs Mt. Pleasant 9:30 p.m.St. James vs Oakmont

----------------- FRIDAY

9;30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.High School

Gymnastics 4:30 p.m.Jr. High Gymnastics 5:30 p.m.Pot Belly Club SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.mGym Open

6 00 Frank Me Gee

6.30 College Bowl

7 00 Wild Kingdom

7:30 Disney 8:30 Pogo 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Perry Como

11:00 Mr. D 11:30 Tohiqht MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today

World 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Paoe

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6 : 30 Hunt A Brink 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies II :00 News

Community

Notes

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Miss Canaday, Bancroft Ave., today at 6 oclock.

7:25 Alex Drier 11:30 Tonight

9:00 David

1:00 News

WNBE Ch. 12

City School Lunch Menu

Monday Hamburger in bun, cole slaw, creamed potatoes, apricot cobbler, milk.

Tuesday Ravioli with meat sauce, string beans, butter com, biscuit, butter, apple sauce cake, milk.

Wednesday^- Meat loaf with tomato sauce, baked spinach, potato salad, corn bread, butter, jello with topping, milk.

Thursday Roast turkey with dressing & gravy, cranberry sauce, green peas & carrots, celery strips, home made roll, buttr, fruit cup, milk.

Friday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, one half chicken salad & one half peanut butter & jelly sandwich, pear salad on lettuce, fudge cake, milk.

New Placement Service Here

Placer - Personnal Service will open for business Monday, March 2. at 414 Washington St. The service will opeate under the local ownership of Mrs. Roy A. McKeilhan.

The Service will specialize in the recruitment and placement of secretarial, clerical, part -time and general trade personnel.

Mrs. McKeithan, a resident of Greenville and Pitt County for the past 20 years, served as program director with Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association for the past 20 months. Prior to that, she was a staff member with the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

LOVE THOSE Vs

MERIDAN, Idaho (AP) -, Everyone in the family of Vernon Law, former Pittsburgh Pirate baseball pitcher and coach, has the same initials.

Vern and his wife, Vanita, have six childrenVeldon, 17; Veryl, 14; Vance. 12; Vaughan, 10; Varlin, and VaLynda. 14 . months.

SUNDAY

7 :00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Family

9:00 Happiness

9:30 Dudley Right

10:00 Fantastic Voyage 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Pic ture

1:00 ECU Basketball 1.30 Issues and Answers 1:55 NBA ' Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Gourmet 5:30 Wildlife 6:00 Eagle, Globe and Anchor

6:30 Death Valley

7 :00 Land of Giants

8:00 F B I,

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Late Show MONDAY'

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper

The Rev. Barbara Powell will preach at Zion Chapel FWB Church tonight at 7:30. She will be accompanied by the Rev. Doris Council and the Senior and Junior Choirs and Ushers of Haddock Chapel Church.

Do Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kay's Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3:00 Gen. Hospital

.3:30 One Lite 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Takes A Thief

8:30 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Late Show

Today will be observed as pastoral day at Pactolus Holiness (Thurch on the Rock. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. and the pastor will preach at 11 a.m. Missionary Helen Ebron will preach tonjght at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Juanita Johnson, chairman of Moyewood, Mrs. Sallie Streeter, director of tenant affairs, and the Rev. W.L. Jones, neighborhood coordinator of the Redevelopment Commission, announces a meeting for the residents of Moyewood will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Boys Club, the county

garage building, W. Third St.

Honor Students At Bob Jones

GREENVILLE, S.C. - two Pitt County students and one Greene County student are included on the Deans List of Bob Jones University here. The students listed earned at least a B average during the first semester;-" ~

The students are:

Pitt, Miss Janice Marie Calhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Calhoun Jr., Farmville; freshman. College of Arts and Science;

Miss Cynthia Kaye Phillips, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester Phillips, 301 Mar-tinsborough Rd., Greenville; junior. College of Arts and Science;

Greene, Miss Deborah Ann Gra^t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Grant Sr., Rt. 2, Snow Hill; senior, School of Education"'^^^-.,^

BIRTH

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jarvis of Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Terri Lynnette, February 20, at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jarvis is the former Barbara Brann of Greenville.

Livestock raiding occupies 60 per cent of the land area in Uruguay

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Call or

W4C J*

See

Van

Johnson

Billmyer Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101 '

New Extension Librarian Here

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Sel via Chapel FWB Church will meet today at 4 oclock at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 100 Vance St.

Sheppard Memorial Library now has an Extension Librarian for the first time.

Mrs. Brenda Lewis, a native of Randleman and a graduate (rf East Carolina University, is filling the newly created position, one designed ' to give more emphasis to the role of library services outside the city of Greenville.

Im visiting small town libraries, Mrs. Lewis commented. Mostly I'm helping to improve the services (tffered by these independent libraries. My role is not official, but to advise in anyway I can.

Noting that there are five such libraries in Pitt County at Fountain, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel and Grifton, Mrs. Lewis remarked: Ive attended a library board meeting in Bethel, and Grifton has asked me to jielp in a one day project of updating library cards in a newer system and to also help in weeding out older books.

We also plan to begin summer programs. That is, we will help initiate them and let the staff at the libraries carry such programs out. One example she cited in this field is a story hour program designed for children of kindergarten age through the 8 to 9 year old group.

Another facet of work under the supervision of the Extension Librarian is that of bookmobile services. Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland spoke of upcoming plans. We are going to use one of our bookmobiles as a mobile branch library, she stated. Instead of going from place to place, the bookmobile will be at one place for a day, or perhaps a half-day. Our initial

use in this manner will be at Winterviile on Monday, the second of March.

Miss Copeland pointed out that the second bookmobile will continue its assigned role of tn^veling wttlrHbrief stops throughout Jhe ^^ounty. She added that the rok.^ the Extension Librarian is ohif of an advisory persons for the independent libraries. There is no authority involved in this service, it is merely our way of

MRS. BRENDA LEWIS

giving assistance in anyway we can.

Mrs. Lewis, like other lady workers in the library system w'ho work with the bodtmobiles, is expected to drive the bus-like vehicles anyplace they need to

go.

I'tell our women drivers its V.really easy, Miss Copeland remarked. After all,-we have young teen-age girls driving school buses, and they have all those children to look after, not just books

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1970: bf Tke CMoto TribMC]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1B 01 h vulnerable, as South you hold;

AAKQ10 3 ^9 3 OAJ 7642 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 A Pass 3 Jb 3 ^

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ,

AAK865C?KtO 0J63 AAQ4 The bidding has proceeded; 1 North East South

5 0 Pass ? i

What do you bid? I

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

AKJ1074 <7A864 OK7S3 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1* ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ7 5 3 ^AJ1072 OA A5

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ865 ^J9 OJ43 4AQ8

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

14 14 Pass 3 0

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4Q84 ^J6 OKJ943 4Q8S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 0 Pass

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A73 (;?KJ1063 0J19 4KQ8

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 Pass

14 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 8Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:

492 ^JS42 OAK972 4K19

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 2 Pass ?

What acticMi do you take?

[Look for answers Monday]

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Spencer, 13th Street.

Thet^Mothers Club of Littlp Creek Disciple Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Dixon, S. Lee St., Ayden, today at 4:30. Mrs. Dixons birthday will be observed.

Cancer Meet

Members of the Board of the Pitt County American Cancer Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Planters Bank.

Progress reports of chairmen will be heard and expansive planning for the local units April 1970 Crusade will be conducted at this meeting.

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$155

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N. C.^unday. February 22.

inTheNewsl ^id For Pollution Problems

% V

'Eclipse Doy'

Saturday, March 7 will be North Carolina Solar Eclipse Day by proclamation from Governor Robert W. Scott.

The proclamation will cite East Carolina University as the center o( scientific and educational activities during the rare total solar eclipse at midday on March 7. ECU is tbe only major institution so favorably located, according to thf proclamation.

ECU and Greenville are located dead center of the 85-me wide area of totality over the United States. The eclipse will be the second totality over

North Carolina in 70 years. Totalities occur oh atf average of once every 360 years over any given 1 0 c a 1.11 y .

The National Science ^oun-dati(Hi is funding a two-day cOTJference at ECU on Friday., March 6 and eclipse day. Some 200 scientists and' educators from 33 states and the District of Columbia are expected to attend the conference and be on hand for the midday eclipse.

Governor Scott and North Carolinas /cCongressional delegaticm have been invited to the campus for the eclipse.

Washington Letter

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

With particular emphasis on the theme of environmental design for the 1970s, Mayw Frank Wooten has proclaimed the Greenville observance (rf National Engineers Week, running Feb. 22-28..

This years theme highlights the work being done by engineers all over the naticm and in Greenville particular in solving the critical problems of air, water and land pdlution.

During the 20th observance of the national engineers week, attention is focused on what the 1970s will mean for man, his technology, and his environment.

City engineer, Charlie Holliday, who currently serves as the president of the Eastern Carolina chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina,

pointed out a major environmental project underway in the city.

A critical drainage situation that has become worse on Fomes Run will soon have a remedy, Holliday said.

Already, a 96-square-inch pipe has bee installed under the

Norfolk Southern Railway by the railroad company on Fornes Run to compensate for die in creased water volume now running from the Pitt Plaza area, Holliday said.

In addition, material has been secured and is on the site of the Overlook Drive-Fornes Run crossing for installing an arch culvert, he added.

Other culverts will be installed by the city at the Crestwood Drive and Elm Street-Fomes Run crossings,, he said. .

Currently, the new 96inch pipe under the railway lies beside two

-auer that fj.-

mrly carried the water under subtle stream into a flood the railway and sent it on its way problem, toward Dalebro<A Circle and The new five-foot-deep arch later into the Green Mill Run. culvert scheduled for Fomes

These will no longer be used. Run crossings will replace the

existing approximately two-and-Critical overflows mi many a-half-foot deep waterways

areas (rf the Run have left many under the roads.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A letter written by George Washington t(^his wifes brother-in-law has ben found in the St. Louis Public* Library after being lost for :iO'years.

How the letter got into the li-bmry, or how it got lost, remains unexplained. Library employes found it framed between twio pieces of glass when they

were gathering material for the opening of a room for rare books.

The letter, written July 12, 1772, was addressed to Burwell Bassett of Virginia. He gave it to a Julia Hall, who mailed it to a cousin in St. Louis in 1894. The letter was once displayed on the desk of a head librarian who retired in 1938.

Meet Slated Monday

A Tobacco Mechanization mieting for the Pitt County toeco growers will be held Monday night at 7:30 in the new

co<irt room of the Pitt County Coj-t House.

Rupert Watkins, agricultural engineering specialist, and Dr. Joe Chappell, associate professpr of agricultural ecqntmiics. North Carolina State University, will present the prc^ram.

Dr. Chappell will tobacco

mechanization, schemes, alternatives and possibilities.

Dr. Chappell will discuss the economic feasibility of the different mechanization facilities that are now available for use in tobacco production.

This program will give local farmo-s an opportunity to learn more about the merits (rf the different types of equipment before they visit theTobacco Growers Trade Fair, to be held iri Rocky Mount, March 11-13.

Will Attend Session

About 30 delegates from the south unit congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses here will attend a three-day circuit convention in Durham Feb. 27 through March 1, acc(X'ding to the local presiding minister, Jotmnie Tucker Jr.

The meetings will be held at the James E. Shepard Jr. High School on Dekota Street, where an estimate 800 delegates from 17 congregations are expected.

Sessions will begin Friday at 6:45 p m. and continue through Sunday until 6:00 p.m.

The conventions theme will be Sacrifices that Please God.

The program will include talks, round-table discussions and dem(Xistrations.

Teh Circuits progress during the past six mpnths will be reviewed, and Saturdays program will include baptismal arrangements for newly dedicated Witnesses.

The featured event of this Durham seminar, sponsored by the Watchtower, Bible, and Tract Society, will be a public discourse Sunday at 3:00 p.m: by J. C. Howard, District Supervisor. The subject (rf the address will be Withstanding the Pressures of Our Day

fWays'

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) A 22-year-old topless dancer wept lYiday as she was handed a 90-day suspended jail sentence after conviction of lewd and immoral dancing in a beachfront night club.

It is my opinion, said Judge Charles Whedbee in Cartefet County District Court, that the dance of the defoidant, along with exposure of her breasts, was obscene.

Whedbee had just seen the dance for himself. He posted guards at the doors of the Superior Cburt room and ordered Kristina Rene Morris to exhibit the dance for which she was arrested last Jan. 23 in nearby Atlantic Beach.

Miss Morris, fully clothed, demonstrated the hip and body motions that make up her usually topless act.

Carteret County (Jiief Solicitor Eli Bloom argued that her dance was lewd not only because she danced with bare breasts.

A movement of the hand or of the body can be done in an obscene manner, he said.

A recent decision by the North Carolina Court of Appeals holds that exposed breasts by performers in a public place do not alone constitute a violation of the state obscenity statutes.

Miss Morris was placed on two years probation and ordered to pay court costs. Her jail sentence was suspended on the condition that she leave Clarteret Cbunty and not return.

The manager of the Big Surf nightspot where she performed was convicted of permitting an obscene dance in his place of business. He was fined $3(X) and court costs, and given two years probation, and given a suspended six-month jail sentence.

Defense attorney TTiamas S. Bennett, who made frequent reference to the recent appeals court decision on bare-breasted dancing, filed notice of appeal.

Holliday said the. existing pipes wre substantial at one time but increased water volume over the years has necessitated the installation of bigger pipes and culverts to handle the water.

I am not being pessimistic about the Fornes Run situation, he said, but 1 realize that something will have to be done further on down the run (Dalebrook Circle north) soon.

The work of the city engineer on essential water problerns in Greenville highlights the actual basis for the observance of National Engineers Week.

The chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, commented recently, Americans cannot ^continue much longer pouring poisons into the air at the rate of 142 million tons a year without suffocating in the kind of killer\i

sm'^k/^that have already taken lives in Los Angeles, New York, and London.

The crisis thratens to disrupt the very balance that makes the earth habitable to man, he added.

Holliday said that projects concerning environmental pr(rf)lems such as the water drainage situation on Fornes Run are vital to the future of the city.

The Fornes Run project, in particular is expected to be completed during 1970, hw said

It is only one aspect of the growing scope of engineering services that will affect Greenville in the future Holliday, a member of the National Society of Professional Engirieers, sees great strides being made toward finding a solution to many of the critical problems that Greenville faces.

!-r

Tag^ Sales

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The 1970 sales of North Carolina vehicle plates (or tags) of all categories has to date exceeded 34,000 separate sales, according to figures released by Mrs. Anna Garris in Greenville and Mrs. Darius White in Farmville, the two authorized agents for sale of state tags.

This represents an increase oyer 1%9 sales, but does not reach the estimated 20 percent higher sales predicted by state officials. We were told, Mrs. Garris commented, that we could expect sales about 20 percent high than those last year. Although the big annual rush is over , sale of the plates is a continuing process. Ill perhaps sell about 4,000 more plates this year, Mrs. Garris noted. TTieres enough to keep me busy the year around.

A chart of 1969 and 1970 sales at both Pitt County sales points show the following figures: (Based on sales of 20 February each year).

Types Of Tags

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

TOTALS

1970

1969

1970

1969

1970

Automobiles

16,813

17,886

6,410

7,128

23,223

25,014

Motorcycles

101

151

129

176

Private Trucks

2,656

2,810

1,168

1,200

3,824

4,010

Farm Trucks

1,090

1,101

1,055

1,050

2,145

2,151

Trailers

1,788

1,812

900

850

2,688

2,662

Taxis

None

Transfers

399

380

497

475

FORNES RUN SOLUTION .. . Mayor Frank Wooten (L) nd city engineer Charlie Holliday stand on the large new 96 inch pipe that now carries Fornes Run water under the Norfolk Southern Railway. Flooding problems should be lessened.

Positive Action Program Committee Named By Mayor

Telegram Is Sold

ROCKY MOUNT. N C. (AP) - The Rocky Mount Evening and Sunday Telegram has been sold to the Thomson Newspapers. Inc of Chicago, its tounder. Josh L Horne, has annmmced.

Horne said the Thomson organization w ill assume control oflhe59-year old paper March 6. No purchase amount was disclosed.

St Clair McCabe, executive vice president managing director of f Thomson Newspapers, said there will be no changes in personnel or policies of the Telegram.

Its editor is Vernon F Sechriest.

Thomson Newspapers Inc has T}? newspapers. Most of them are

in the Midw est, but the company also has interests in Virginia. Arkansas and Louisiana.

K.R. Thomson, president of the organization, said, We make it a point not to interfere with local editorial policies. "Each publisher should perceive these interests in his own way and should do so without influence from any outside force.

Horne said the purchase of the Telegram by the Thomson group "is a guarant|*e of high standards of journalism for the Telegram.

He said the Thomson Newspapers have "established a

Greenville Mayor Frank Wooten has appointed a committee identified as the Positive Action Program committee to guide the development of Greenville in becoming a center of employment and services for the surrounding area.

Greenvilles designation as growth center of the Mid-East Economic Development District by the U.S. Economic Development Administration dictated the forming of this committee, Wooten said.

According to E. Bruce Beasley of the Mid-East group, a growth center is a city or center of economic activity that contains not more than 250,000 people and has potential to stimulate economic growth of the district as a whole. The center should have sufficient population, public facilities.

vears.

Cancer Meet

Over 300 volunteers from all North Carolina counties met in Raleigh last week for the N C. Divisions American Cancer Society Mid-Winter Conference. Attending from the Pitt County ACS unit were Mrs. R.S. Messner, executive secretary and Mrs. Philip Clark, public relations chairman.

Mrs. Robert W. Scott, North Carolinas First Lady, presented the morning feature, Lecturer Artist, Paula Bishop. The Conference included the honoring of Dr. Dewey H. Bridger, and O.F. Dumas with

Nw APO Officers

Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity at East Carolina University, has installed new officers.

Installation ceremonies were conducted by Dr. James W. Butler of the ECU Division of Student Affairs, chairman of APO chapters advisory committee.

Chapter president, Joe Balak, said the chapter will be engaged in several spring projects, including construction of an obstacle course for the Greenvillei Recreation Department.

The White Ball, one of ECUs

reputation as highly responsible industry and commercial ser-newspaper proprietors over the vices to insure that is

development can become relatively self-sustaining. It should be geographically and economically so related to the district that its economic growth will contribute significantly to the distressed areas of the district.

Because of such designation, Greenville becomes eligible for public grant and loan assistance from the EDA. Business loans are also availabVe to area residents.

An application for grant assistance by the Greenville Utilities Commission has already been submitted to EDA under the growth center status. Review of the application has been delayed pending the work of the PAP Committee.

(liarles Horne Jr., utilities director, said the work of this PAP committee, hopefully will assist Greenville receiving

distinguished service awards and the N.C. Association of Broadcasters with the National Honors Citation for their achievement in producing Race Against Time, a film documenting the American Cancer Societys many activities.

Special recognition awards were presented to several members of the NC Association of Broadcasters, including WNCT-TV of Greenville and WITN-TV of Washington for their superior production.

social highlights, is also spon- over $1.5 million to expand sored by APO. Proceeds go to water, sewer, and utilities. The the Pitt County Crippled project will help create over a Childrens Fund.

The fraternity also aids die Pitt County Boy Scouts.

The new officers, their home addresses and parents names include:

thousand jobs for the area and serve over 200 additional homes.

'Ihe Economic Develoixnent Administration says that the growth center project proposals will be considered only if the /PITT COUNTY, Greenville center, in cooperation with the Marvin Eugene Riddle, district organization, drafts a III, recording secretary, 300S pap, giving in detail the steps Pincrest Dr., son of Marvin E. the center is willing to take to Riddle, Jr., Victor Wyon Stan- insure that the unemployed and field, historian, 108 S. Summit, underemployed person in the son of E.M. Stanfield. district will benefit from the

centers growth.

Mayor Frank Wooten will serve as chairman. Other members are as follows: Harry E. Hagerty, Greenville city manager; J. Vance Perkins, Pitt (bounty Board of Commissioners chairman; Reginald Gray, Pitt Cbunty auditor; Gene Skinner, Greenville Chamber of (bm-merce and Merchants Association president; Harold Oeech, Greenville Chamber of (bmmerce and Merchants Association manager; Dr. Andrew Best, North Carolina Joint Cbuncil on Health and Qtizenship; James E. Sutton, Greenville Housing Authority chairman; Cbl. A.E. Dubber, Greenville Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority executive director; Billy B. Laughinghouse, Greenville Redevelopment Cbmmission chairman;

F.L. Little Jr., Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission chairman; George F. Garrett, Randolph Emergency Fund chairman; William E. Fulford Jr., Pitt Technical Institute presidait; Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees chairman; Dr. Leo Jenkins, East Car()lina University president; Dr. E.B. Aycock, Greenville Board of Education chairman; Dr. C.C. Qeetwood, Greenville City Schools superintendent; Gene West, Greenville Industries, Inc. president;

Roscoe C. Norfleet, Progressive Citizens Council chairman; W.W. Speight, Pitt County attorney; David Reid Jr., Greenville city attorney; Joseph Waldrop, Greenville Utilities Commission chairman; Charles Horne Jr., Greenville Utilities Cbmmission director; R.L. Martin, Pitt Cbunty Board of Social Services chairman; Miss Dorothy Bolton, Pitt Cbunty Social Services director; Rev. . James Rooks, Greenville Ministerial Alliance chairman; Dr. R.E. Fox, Pitt County Health Department director; John H. Taylor, Greenville Recreation Commission chairman; Boyd Lee, Greenville Recreation Commission director; >Villiam C. Glidewell Jr., Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee chairman; T.W. Willis, ECU Regional Development Institute

director; Uoyd Nooe, local N.C. Employment Security Commission manager; and David J. Whichard Jr., North Carolina Press Writers Association president.

The mayor also appointed an

executive review committee at the suggestion of Dr. Leo Jenkins. Tommy Willis will serve as chairman of the review committee. The other members are Harry Hagerty, John Taylor, Reginald Gray, and Charles Horne Jr.

Tnus, gains have been registered in the 1970 totals over 1969 total sales in some categories, and dropped in others. Heaviest gains were recorded for automobiles, with 1,791 more tags sold to date in 1970than were sold at the same period last year. Other 1970gains over 1%9 were: motorcycles, 37; private trucks, 186; and farm trucks 6;

Losses were reported in three categories trailers, 26; five fewer taxis; and a reduction in tag transfers totaling 22.

Mrs. White noted that 85 plates have been returned to date this year, as compared to 101 for the comparable date last years. These represent owners who have had plates canceled due to expiration of insurance, she stated.

'Forced Integration' Says Sen. Thurmond

I Policeman's Burial

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A policeman killed by a bomb planted at a police station was honored Friday at a Requiem High Mass attended by 1,000 persons, including 700 fellow officers. ti

As a precaution, police searched St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church for bombs shortly before the funeral began for Sgt. Brian V. McDonnell. 45. victim of a terrorist's time bomb.

No bombs were found in the church nor in the nearby Aptos Junior High School. A male voice had telephoned a bomb

threat to the school principal about the time the services ended.

McDonnell was injured fatally and seven other officers were hurt Monday night when a steel pipe packed with black powder, bullets and steel fence staples exploded at the Park Station. One of the fence staples entered McDonnelJs brain.

One of the officers remains hospitalized.

Meanwhile, contributions pushed the reward money for the capture and conviction of McDonnells killers past $35,000.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C., pelted by marshmallows, told a college audience Friday that there is more discrimination in the schools of Chicago than in all of South Carolina.

The government. Thurmond said, has singled out the South for forced integration. We want fair and equal treatment with the rest of the country.

Thurmonds address to some 1.750 persons at Tulane University drew boos and groans at several intervals and at the end he was-the object of tossed marshmallows.

The audience booed loudly when the senator and 1948 presidential candidate talked about law and order, the Vietnam War and the trial of the Chicago seven.

I could have avoided the boos, the senator said. But I call the shots as I see them.

You have the right to disagree, but also the duty to listen... You dont learn anything when your mouth is open.

It is amazing to me that an arrogant, militant minority is allowed to disrupt meetings, he said.

Meet For Girl Youth Program

There will be a meeting to form a summer youth program for girls in Greenville Monday night at 8 oclock at St. James Methodist Church.

The purpose of this meting is to consolidate "Operation Sunshine, a program which has operated for the past four years, with other groups and to elect a board of directors for the new organization.

All interested individuals and parties are invited to attend this organizational meeting.

'Thinking Day' For Girls

Greenville Girl Scouts observed Thinking Day yesterday to honor the birthday of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, and La(iy Baden-Powell; the Chief World Guide.

The event was held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church from l' a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Local Greenville Girl Scout troops participated by setting up displays of various countries which they had studied extensively.

The countries represented included: England, Junior

Troop, 579; Holland, Brownie Troop 241 and Junior Tr(iop 514; Africa, Senior Troop 511; Mexico, Brownie Troop led by Mrs. Ellen McGowan and Brownie Troop 378; Denmark, Brownie Troop led by Mrs. Marion Smith;

Japan, Junior Troop 97; Italy, Seni(x- 430; Ireland, Brownie 'Troop led by Mrs. Mavis Butts; Switzerland, Junior Troop 394; India, Junior Troop; Phillipines, Junior 223; Holy Lind, Cadette 179; Juliettq Low World Friendship Fund, Cadette 460;

Flag Ceremony and Candlelight Service, Cadette 542.

February is International Month in Girl Scouting. Girl Scouts and Guides the world over celebrate Feb. 22 as

Thinking Day.

The girls of member countries symbolically join hands with each other in rec(^nition of scouting that unites them in international friendship.

A flag ceremony and candlelight service was also held Saturday morning. The flags of the various countries were shown. Mrs. Wilhemnia Wilkt presided during the ceremony.

A THOUGHT FOR THINKING DAY ..

Girl Scouts of Troop 242 flank Mrs. Wilemene Wilks, international con

sultant for the Girl Scouts during candlelighting ceremony Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

4The Daily Reflector, Greenvill/ N. C.Simdiy, February 22, 1970

Responsible Sources Warning

If we are inclined to look with doubt upon the dire predictions of the consequences of overpopulation, water and air pollution we should notice that more and more responsible scientists and government officials are sounding the alarm.

HEW Sec. Robert H. Finch has gone so far as to suggest that American parents should limit their families to two children.

Finch described overpopulation as a paramount concern which must be dealt with if other environmental problems are to be solved.

The secretary said the governn^nt might have to offer disincentives to discourage parents from

The Day That An Era Dawned

(Todays guest column was written for N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies by Abe D. Jones, J, Editoral Page Editor of The Greensboro Record.)

By ABE D. JONES. JR. GREENSBORO - Great day in the morning! exclaimed Bill Osteen.

It was November 6, 1962, and the votes had been counted.

Until that moment, William L. Osteen had been the lone Republician in the Guilford delegation to the General Assembly. Now the whole delegation was Republician in the Guilford delegation to the General Assembly. Now the the whole delegation was Republician and the Grand Old Party had captured the courthouse as well.

The sweep altered the politics of the county for good.

The Two-party system which Osteen, as GOP minority leader in the State House and hard-driving campaigner, had done so much to bring about had arrived.

But even he was surprised. In the fading King Cotton Hotel, where Republicians had gathered to celebrate, they smiled numbly. An observer could swear that a few were piching themselves to be sure the news was true.

The Democratcs never really decided what had happened to them.

Some of the reasons were too painful to be acknowledged, some too trivial to be decisive, and others were too cosmic in implication for the Old Guard to credit them.

The Democracts had suffered from complacency and lackluster candidates They had failed to sense the political impact o shifting population trends, urban growth, sectional dissatisfaction with the national party, a new mood which thought ticket-splitting no crime. And they had the normal defensive burden of the ins to bear. It was all too much.

The result was the dawning of a new political era. But it didnt turn out to be quite what either side anticipated.

For example, the Republicians have never lost their grip on the board of county commissioners. Instead of see-sawing back and forth as a vigorus two-party system brought heated contests, the board has remained a one-party stronghold a Ibeit a Republician onet It would be possible for the Democracts to regain control if they carry all three sats at stake this fall. That they will do so appears doubtful.

The General Assembly races have been quite dif

ferent. The 1963 Legislature saw the victorius Republicians fall out among themselves. In 1%5, the Democracts swept back in. The present delegation is divided in favor of the Democrats, 6-3. Prospects are for a similar division after this Novembers voting.

State Sen. Hargrove

Skipper Bowles is sharply eyeing the governors race in 1972. It seems likely that he will sedc reelection to the Senate, maintaining his contacts and exposure at the state capital, while he weighs his prospects for the gubernatorial race.

Entering politics first as the head of\Conservation and Development in the Sanford administration, Bowles now has legislative seasoning. He is clearly aiming for that middle road position which Tar Heels over the years have approved in their governors.

Ostten, who dropped out of the assembly races to tend to his law practice, was one mentioned as*^a GOP candidate for governor. He campaigned for Congress in 1968. Despite a personal boost from Candidate Richard Nixon in a ballon-embellished local rally, Osteen failed to carry the district. Today the is U.S. District Attorney, supposedly content and not a candidate for anything.

The Democratic victor of 1968, Rep. Richardson Preyer, is strongly entrenched in the Sixth District. Political observers expect him to seek and win reelection with aminimum of difficulty. This is a testimony both to his personal popularity and his middle-road stance. Preyer, who sought the governorship in 1964, seems to be digging in for a long Washington stay.

But if Guilford points the way to Piedmont political trendsas a look at recent elections seems to showit is a way leading toward _ political uncertainties.

The complications (rf a third party, that o Ge(H*ge Wallace, intrude on the local two-party system, but so far it is not proven that the American Party represents anything more than a * IM-esidential protest vote.

Of increasing interest to local pditical observers is the size and sophistication of the Guilford black vote. Registration is up, interst high. Guilford has, in former assistant district attorney Henry Frye, the first Negro to sit in the General Assembly in this century. He is expected to go back to Raleigh for the next session.

By way of emphasizing Guilfords divided politics, the Republicians have on their roster District Judge (Continued On Page 5)

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starting big families, although he did not spell this out.

Unless the American people are really prepared to pay pollution taxes and meet the costs of environmental restorationcost that may range from less powerful autos to less frequently occupied bassinets-no political authority can control the excess of affluence or rampant technology, Finch said.

At the same meeting Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of Sciences, agreed with Finch, saying the greatest threat to the human race is mans own procreation. ^

Handler said the United States is expected to have 100 million additional people bV the year 2000. He maintained virtually all the nations domestic ills stem from the rapidly growing population. Thus it is bging made clear to all Americans that ways must be found to slow down the exploding population and at the same time, the companion problems of water and air pollution must be brought under control if the nation is survive.

For too long we have measured our progress in population growth and increasing the products available to the American people. However, it is not becoming clear that the rapidly increasing population is becoming a liability and f it continues as it is we will face insurmountable problems in the not-too-distant future.

Major changes in our way of living will have to come if we are to avoid the catastrophy of overpopulation. If they are to do any good they must come soon. ^

Hoping Dr. Cheek Is Not Setting Pattern

Dr. King V. Cheek, president of Shaw University, has amply demonstrated he is a good sport but we know of a number of college and university presidents who are hoping Dr. Kings example wont set a pattern.

Dr. Cheek and several other Shaw administrators were clobbered with pies in the cafeteria last week, but it was all planned.

Every fifth student in the cafeteria line was given a free ticket for a pie and around 150 pies were given out. Dr. Cheek was one of those who furnished his head for a target. The pie didnt actually hit him, but it was a near miss and it splattered across his face.

Now about those other college and university presidents ...

'Finlandizing' Germany Seen

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverthing fates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN A crisis over the inevitable U.S. decision to withdraw troops from NATO by late 1971 is already building up a full head here, with some troop officials in the new government of Chancellor Willy Brandt ominously warning that a major troop cut would be the first step toward Finlandizing West Germany.

This means that, if President Nixon pulls back anything more than a t(*en force of 20,000 to 30,000 of the nearly 300,000 U.S. troops here. West Germany could go the way of Finland. While no Communist satellite of Moscow, Finlands every move is dominated by the Soviet Union.

This grave view, obviously exaggerated to make the point, is now being privately discussed both in Brandts government and in Brandts Social Democratic party. It is based on this conviction: that a U.S. troop cut, spurred by a yearning for disengagement, would have a psycho-politica^S reaction guaranteed to suck West Germany graduaiiy out for its Western orbit.

In short, it would be universally regarded as only the first step in a unilateral U.S. fallback, to be followed by a second and a third step^ while to the east the Soviet Union retained its 30 to 32 divisions intact.

Moreover, the prospect of a major U.S. troop cut terrifies

Chancellor Brnadts highly capable manager of ost-politikthe w(M"d used to describe Brandts diplomatic and economic probes in Moscow, Warsaw, and East Germany.

Again, the reason is not that a loss (rf, say, one of the five NATO divisions would in itself vitally affect the military balance. It would simply change the already overwhelmingly pro-Soviet ratio of a ground forcesnow sixto-one-to perhaps seven-to-one, scarcely a castrophic change. The reason is both psychological and political. By signalling U.S. withdrawn symptoms, it would weaken Bonns bargaining power and encourage Moscow (which controls all the Communist countermoves in Bonns new game of ostpolitik) to play an indefinite waiting game.

But worse still, a more-than-token withdrawal of U.S. forces would totally wreck another Brandt scheme: his call for balanced, mutual reduction of forces in Central Europe. If the West starts withdrawing unilaterally, Moscows Warsaw Pact has everything to gain from sitting tight.

The new German government is well aware that economic fact(M*s in the U.S. are a major reason for troop-withdrawal pressures, quite apart from neo-isolationism. About one-half the one billion dollar balance-of-payment loss that the U.S. now takes in West Germany comes from

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

WHEELBARROWS

One of the most fascinating figures of Renaissance history was Leonardo da Vincipainter, sculptor, scientist, scholar, inventor. His painting The Last Supper is undoubtedly one of the most famous works of art in the world. Yet to this great genius is also credited the invention of one of the most humble tools of the working rrian: the

wheelbarrow.

To Leonardo it was no contradiction that he should be able to execute beautiful paintings (rf sacred subjects and at the same time to contrive a .device like the wheelbarrow. He saw the importance of beauty, but he saw also the importance of

utility, and knew to be equal.

Not one man in ten thousand possesses the genius to create great works of art. But the most ordinary man can be an artist in usefulness. We live surrounded by routine tasks and duties which need to be done for the comfort and convenience of our family or our community. The artistic impulses which lie deep in even the least talented of men can find some expression in the small task well done.

The man who lives usefully is an artist in living. This may never bring him recogniton and fame, but it is bound to bring him the happiness which comes from helping other people to be happy.

By Earl L. Douglass

Russia

New Arab Baekbone

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning

Editor David J. Whichard stopped at a rural store on a recent trip.

Two old men were playing checkers on the ice cream box.

Can I help you? a man asked.

Well, I wanted some ice cream, our editor answered, but I hate to disturb the game.

Oh, thats all right, the man replied. We would

rather sell ice cream than play checkers.

Notes

read: Urn a civilian now. I'm glad to be out.

Painting up autos at weddings is a cherished ^ tradition in our nation.

Someone might Have started a new tradition last weekend, however, A car was observed passing through Five Points. Lik the cars which newlyweds drive off in, it had been painted up.

Only in this case the signs

Other topics to be covered

Public Forum

To the editor:

If demonstrators, protesters. Black Panthers, trouble makers, and even the picture of a topless woman walking down Main Street make the front page, there should be space somewhere in the newspapers where the feelings of our service men can be expressed. I think the men who are over there fighting for this country should be heard once in a while and a little more consideration be given them.

This is the letter I received recently from my son who is now serving his second tour of duty in Vietnam:

It makes me sick to hear about all the racial problems and hippies at home. Are there any type of organizations that can stand up to these people and support the government and us O' er here? All you ever hear about is that people

demonstrar against us. How about demonstrations supporting us?

In my opinion those people hav'e killed more GIs over here or just as many as the V.C. If it werent for them, this war would have been ON'er a long time ago. From prisoners we have captured, we have found out that all the demonstrations in the States are the big things that keep the North from giving up. They keep holding on waiting for the United States to defeat itself. It just makes me sick.

Im afraid when I get home Im going to get into trouble because if any of thosestart giving me any static and waving V.C. flags. Ill punch them out. Thats just how I feel about it, because Ive seen too many of my friends killed when they really didnt have to die. Im getting too worked up so I will close for now.

Mrs. Helen Boyd

A Canadian doctor says pickles damage the stomach more than whisky. Doesnt scientific research thrill you?Anniston (Ala.) Star.

"Middle age is the time when the gleam in your eyes is just the sun reflecting off your glasses.-Stockton (Cal.) Acorn.

fashioned wisely? Where should schools be built, and water lines laid, and parks established? How many persons will be using what highways and airports, when? The economic and demographic information compiled from confidential Census reports and the Bureau of the Census never in history has breached its xiurity vital to every

public and private undertaking that rests upon a knowledge of what our country is.

This is a broad land, restless, mobile, swiftly changing. Yet the concerns of Akron and Denver are the concerns of New Orleans also. We are all bound up together, skating randomly on the same ice. It constitutes no serious intrusion upon our

private lives less of an intrusion, in fact, than we accept in tax forms and credit reports for the census takers to count something more than mere noses. Collectively, we have to know who we are. how we live, where the plane is going. If we are doomed to an ant hill life, and most of us are, let us at least seek an orderly ant-hill.

WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO RESPECT?

during the year include such sophisticated areas as mathematical structures, congruent numbers, convex sets, finite geometries and computer mathematics. If its all Gredi to you and me, these students understand it quite well. '

The success of the mathematics program could very well pave the way for programs in many disciplines, all designed to strengthen the backgrounds of the high school students of today and prepare thenri for their roles as the college students and citizens of tomorrow.

If yo agree with me that it seems to be getting to the point where we parents are going to have to go back to school to catch up with our children, dont despair. Our Division of Continuing Education offers many fine programs (without the need to pass entrance examinations) for adults who want more education, whether it be for their personal satisfaction or to help junior with his homework. By Leo W. JenkinsOpinions In Brief

This country will always have two political parties. They need each other for alibis. Ties, Southern Railways.Jones Col . . .

(Continued From Page 4) Elreta Alexander, noted here as an outstanding black lawyer before her election to the bench. Recently, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan named her to a statewide group studying possible revisions of state criminal law.

Guilford, then, remains a toss-up politically.

At the top of the ticket, the trend has been steadily Republican Nixon swept it in 1968. The last Democratic winner before the Gold-water caper of 1964 was Harry Truman in 1948.

The voting in gubernatorial races from Scott to Scott shows two Republicians victories. Bob Gavin carrie d the county in both his races, 1960 and 1964. Bob Scott took it back again in 1968, but not by the kind of margin his daddy commanded in 1948. Whereas the elder Scott won by 15,^00 votes, his son 20 years later won by 9,000 and the Republician vote had grown from 9,400 to 37,100.

Guilfords vote in 1968 shows its voters political selectivity. The returns may be variously interpreted. They are an endorsement of the Guilford style of new politics, yes, but something more, too?

The Democrats came in second in the national tally, thanks to a Humphrey vote by old-line Democrats, liberals, young people and blacks. Whether there is in this alliance the makings of a vibrant force for future campaigns, no one is yet

sure.

Nor does anyone un-dei^estimate the power of the local silent majority least of all those in control of both Democratic and Republican party machinery. After that shock of 1962, however, no one is ready to make any rash political predictions.Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

salary payments to NATO-employed German civilians and other household costs such as utilities and construction. German agreement to absorb that half-billion dollars would sharply ease the econpmic pressure for a troop cut.

But Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt is against that for political reasons. It could trigger a vicious, debilitating defense debate.in the Bundstag. with opposition leader P'ranz-Josef Strauss demanding that any such huge addition to defense costs b<' used to build up the German army.

Likewise. Brandts economic advisers are against it on grounds that the federal budget, already fattened to carry out Brandts pledge for major reforms in Germanys dilapidated educational structure, could not absorb such a cost without ri.sking inflation or a cutback in domestic reforms. Those are risks Brandt wont accept.

Although some of the economic arguments against a larger German share of NATO costs are poor-

mouthing, there is no poor-mouthing about the psychopolitical effect of a substantial U.S. troop cut. To a man, the best Western strategists here agree that it could be catastrophic.

That is why Chancellor Brandt, with the concurrence of U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Rush, is being strongly pushed to add the troop-cut question to the agenda of his April talks with Mr. Nixon. The Germans have no clear. Idea ot what Mr. Ni'xon is

going todoand Mr. Nixon has no clear idea of what the German response will be. Considering the enormous .stakes, that is a dangerous state of affairs.Rosenthal Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

to .Mncricans to the Soviet IvOiuich site at Baikonur in Central .Asia.

There were a numlx'r of O' crtures made by Prederick .Si'Hz of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences to lYesident M. V Keldysh of the So' ict Academy, none of them successlul.

In October 1967. when the U.S. outer space treaty came into lorce, the United States iH'ferred to oflers of cooperation and said: We again reiu'w these offers todav. There was no re-sponsC.

Quote

Silence may be golden, l)Ul sometimes it is just guill Shumaker i.Ark. i News'Second Thoughts* Shaping Up In The District Of Columbia

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

There is much more to the school integration debate in Washington policy-making circles today than the politics of whether the North should have to take the same dose the South has been forced to gulp.

There is mounting evidence that some of the red hots in the forefront of the bitter drive for a forced racial mix in the educational system are beginning to second guess themselves as they see the results.

The fact is that it is becoming more and more difficult to cover up and rationalize the decline in educational standards which are resulting from the forced break-pup of community schools in favor of court-sanctioned racial mixes. A more honest look, slow in coming and obviously reluctant, is being taken at whats happening to the education process.

The District of Columbia,

Washington,'rfers^xamples of

what takes place when community considerations are wiped out. Washington went all the way following the 1954 school decision. It was to be an example for the nation. And what happened?

Today, D.C. schools are patrolled by police not just the grounds, but the corridors, too. And these police are armed.

Educational standards, once among the highest in the land, have plunged.

More and more Negro parents are seeking private school education for their children. And they include some of Washingtons top figures in government and local politics.

And the migration of Whites with school-age children to nearby Maryland and Virginia is still going on. It is a process which has made Washington the Blackest of the big cities.

The school system finds it

more and more difficult to find ^nf keep competent teachers.

Authority . for the above is some first-hand knowledge of what has taken place, plus recent columns, both news and comment, in the Washington Post. And it should be noted that the Post is a liberal paper and has long been in the forefront of the crusade^^^orvdesegregation.

Post reporters long have toured the land, especially^the South where they find little that is good. When they find Black trouble they find White cause for it. Recently, Post pages have been heavy with copy on Whats happening' to Washington schools.

A week ago, Thjs Post ran a long feature story on the headline Change Comes to D.C.s Wilson High. It recalled that Wilson was built in the mid 1930s and was designed to look like a building on a college campus and that the

curriculum was designed with college in mind.

The story recounted that for 30-years Wilson students, almost all of them white, chalked up college board scores 10, 20, 30 points above the national average and at the peak, it sent 90 per cent of its seniors on to college.

Today the school building on the hill still towers Over the city, but inside the school has changed, the story commented.

To illustrate the change, the Pst story produced testing statistics for the 1968-69 academic year, the latest period for . which statistics are available. Aptitude tests showed averages in math and verbal down sharply though still above average. The number of National Merit semifinalists dropped to three. The year before it had been 24, ten

times the national average.

On reading, Education Testing

Service results showed Wilson 11th graders down to the 47th percentile, or below that of more than half the schools in the nation. Four years ago, the rating was>87th percentile, nationwide.

Discipline, too, has become a problem at Wilson, although trouble there is far below that experienced by other area high schools. But the story notes that racial tension is on the rise and that the annual alumni assembly was not held this year because the Administration feared violence.

The Post reporter found the most dramatic statistical change at Wilson concerns the compositi(Hi of the student body. As recently as five years ago, there were only 31 blacks at the high school; this year, there are 555 in a student body of 1,5(X). There has been integration <rf teachers, as well as students, at Wilson. The story found that some white teachers are looking

for jobs out of the D.C. system and that some black teachers want transfers back to black schools.

The reporter found concern that Wilson, about the nearest thing left in the way of an integrated school in the District of Columbia, will become blacker, as parents of still more white students move or turn to private schools.

The Posts news columns handle the growth of private schools in the South with something of a sneer another last ditch effort by Southern die-hards to evade racial mixing. But what does it find in the District of Columbia?

Negro parents, dissatisfied with the Washington public school system, are sending thejr children to expensive private schools in sharply increasing numbers, was the lead graf on a recent story under the heading More Nfegroes Turn To Private

Schooling."

The Post'.s interviews found that the dissatisfaction is with the declining standards in the public schools of the District and the lack of discipline.

And the names of parents turning to the private schools reads like a Whos Who of Washingtons leading negroes, ranging from the City Council, the School board, and others in local goveniment.' federal jobs and business. Some have had to borrow to meet the cost.

The significance of the Post stories lies in the fact that there is today a questioning of whether sudden and massive integration, no matter how democratic it may be made to sound, is really in the best interest of the students and hence the nation.

Heretofore, those who have taken stands against such a policy, based on force though it is, have been called all manner of names. It may be that the

time has come when Congress, the courts and the crusaders in Health. Education & Welfare can be persuaded to put aside .some of their grandstanding and take a look at the consequences o*!i their actions.

The answer is not to force the North to accept the same impossible course which is currently being forced on the South even through it has appeal as a matter of evening a score. Some way has got to be found which gives the education pnxess more meaning than it has in many schools today and will have in still more schools tomorrow, unless there is a resort to reason.

Its a .situation which needs a clean c,ut White House position. And it is one that could well yield great political reward. By setting school integration on an orderly course, the President might well find out that his silent majority is integrated, too.'

frThe Daily Rehector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 22, 1970

English Cottage 'Modernized'

m HAYity iz/Z2/'?

\ RKAL CHARMER This English cottage, the Ilayli'v, designed by the Associated Ar-chitiH-ts, is long on charm, modern conveniences and si/e. It has a living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, utility room, family room and large foyer with an overlooking balcony on

the first floor. Upstairs are four large bedrooms and two compartmented baths. Hie double garage has a storage area and, since there is no basement, heating equipment is housed in the utility room.

By GERRY BISHOP

The charm of an English cottage in a country setting has universal appeal.

The Associated Architects have parlayed these natural advantages into a modem home containing all the amenities sought after by an active American family. t

In presenting the Hayley, the architects are making an appeal to the discriminating homeowner. This two-story combines traditional flavor with the latest conveniences and boasts oversized rooms throughout the plan.

Living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, utility room, family room and large foyer comprise the floor. On the top side are four spacious bedrooms, two fldl baths and an abundance of closets.

A" double garge with storage area, large patio adjacent to the family room and handsome landscaping front and rear complete the arrangement.

Plans do not call for a basement, and the furnace and water heater are house in the utility room. But it would be no problem to improvise a cellar for sections of the country where one is expected.

Two-Story Foyer With Balcony ,

The two-story-high foyer with overlooking balcony adds a warm touch, as does the stairway winding up to the second floor. A large coat closet

No Accidents At Oil Refinery

TOENSBERG, Norway (UPI) There have been no accidents of any kind at the Esso oil refinery near here in four years, according to a company announcement. Norwegian industry in general loses 3.5 million working* days a year because of accidents.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINU 1 Kt eunplete orUm bloeprlnta with himher lb*,.. lUJ^ THE HAYLEY n AddUtooal tel ef bloeprtati (per eel) ......... 9LN

n New Seleded Cestn UottM paper4eek book (eeetatu

88 Taried deslSBS) ... Ul

(Bmhs are mailed at bMk ratn. Add 58 eeats per book II

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Dept. GRD

is a practical consideration. So is the utility room neatly tucked under the stairs. It has room for washer and dryer as well as heating equipment.

The living room and ining room occupy one wing. They are nicely isolated from other activities areas, permitting more than one festivity at a time.

Measurements of the living room are approximately 13 by 18 feet and it opens into the dining room, also large with dimensions of approximately 11 by 13 feet."

The kitchen is in a natural setting between the dining room and family room. Featuring a U-shaped arrangements of built-in appliances and cabinets, its a great step-saver.

The family room is jumbo size, approximately 22 by 13 feet, and has a lo^g. burning fireplace, picturesque bay window by the breakfast^area and sliding-glass doors connecting to the patio. Another asset is the wet bar and nearby powder room.

The master bedroom,"~^p-proximately 12 by 17 feet, has two large walk-in closets and a private bath with dressing room.

The other compartmented bath also has a dressing room and is conveniently near the remaining three bedrooms. Each has sizable measurements and large walk-in closets.

Outside dimensions are approximately 56 by 50 feet and the living area totals 2.683 square* feet.

Plexiglass, Useful To The Homemaker, Moves To More Retail Outlets

'Seed Money' For Poor, Nearly Poor

LACHRYMOSE LANE from The Trail of Tears

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. traveled by the Cherokee (UPDThe Trail of Tears Indians in their forced march State Park derives its name from Tennessee to Oklahama.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The newly formed National Corporation for Housing Partnerships hopes to turn an old tax shelter into money needed to build new-family homes for the poor and nearly poor.

The corpwation is selling $50 million worth of stock to raise seed money it hopes will help finance construction of $110,000 new privately owned housing units to be rfented under government-sponsored plans to low and moderate income families.

There may not be much cash return to investors but there is a potential tax break which could pay off handsomely.

The tax advantage of accelerated depreciation is not new. But the Tax Reform Act passed by Congress last year closed the tax shelter for almost all real estate except for rental housing.

As a result of the congressional action, an investor who wants to make use of the tax advantage now must put his money into new rental housing. Previously, he could also invest in an office building, a shqiping center or some other nonhousing venture.

The National Corporation for Housing Partnerships, established under rules contained in the 1968 Housing and Urban Development Act, is organized to permit the tax advantage of the firms housing projects to be passed through to investors.

Accelerated depreciation permits almost any eligible real estate venture to be carried on 'the books as a loss. This loss can be used to (rffset regular income.

The corporation is selling its stock in minimum blocs of $100,000 only to business corporations, labor organizations, financial institutions and other organizations. None will be available to individuals.

Corporation Pr^ident Raymond A. Watt said the firm hopes to attract funds that would not otherwise go into housing.

The Corporation plans to build townhouses, garden apartments and high rises. All will be rented under programs limiting tenants to low and moderate income families.

Watt said some of the townhouses may be sold to their occupants after several years of rentals. ^

GROWING HAWAII

HONOLULU (UPD-Hawiis population increases by about 6 per cent annually, or twice the national average.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Plexiglas in sheeta-transpar-ent, white, coloredhas been made available to lumber yards, hardware stores and other outlets. It is ideal for making cube tables, display racks, picture frames and other objects.

For example, you may make the popular five-sided transparent cube. An 18-inch cube that sells for about $60 in stores may be made for about $15, plus the cost d sanding materials and adhesive. Plexiglas prices vary from store to store on readymade items, but there should be quite a saving if you do it'yourself.

Patience is the key ingredient in making the cube. But youll need digital dexterity and time.

A cube looks simple, but when you are putting five sides together permanently, many things come into playsheets must be supported carefully as you work and the adhesive must be applied so that the sides are Secure and there are no dribbles on the material.

It may be a good idea to make a small cube (4 in.) before you begin a large one. The smaller cube can be a model that may be referred to while the large cube is being made. Hopefully, you will not make twice, the same mistake.

You may decide not to make a large cube after experimenting with a small one. If you do, the small cube will not have been a total lossuse it to display something on a table.

an experienced do-it-your selfer with the knack of interpreting the nuances of manufacturers directions will have little trouble with directions and illustrations that should be available at stores where the material is sold.

Here are directions used by a husband-wife do-it-yourself team, who made a pretty fivesided 18-inch cube of one-quarter inch material in less than

two hours.

Plexiglas comes with backing which should be left until it is cut to size with a saw (electric, jig, saber, circulah or reciprocating band saw.)

Cut four pieces, 18 inches and one piece 18* 4 inches.

All four edges of the top (I8V4 inch.) piece and two adjacent edges of each of the other four pieces should be sanded and polished. That will leave two adjacent sand^j. unpolished sides on each of the four 18-in. pieces. They are the sides that will be cemented and will not show when the cube is made.

To refinish the sides: First sand the edges with medium grit (60-80) paper. Follow with a sanding of wet or dry 150 grit sandpaper. Then sand with grits to 400. The polished sides are buffed with a clean muslin wheel attachment on the end of a standard electric drill which should be dressed with a good grade of fine grit buffing compound or jewelers rouge. If you like, finish it with a clean, soft buffling wheel.

-- U

Masking paper should be peeled off acrylic sheets. Put two pieces together this way: Stand them on edge (right angle) two polished edges are on top. Fit one sanded sicfe ige into the side of the other panel so that the transparent side edge may be seen and the sanded edge hidden. Use masking tape in several places to hold the edges secure. Add the other two pieces in the same way so that your box has four pdished side edges showing with masking tape holding it together securely. If you have made a mistake, there is time to correct it.

Plexiglas requires special cement, available at the same outlets.

PlAY IT SAFE BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 22, 197(^7

, ' .Young People Organizing To Combat Poiiufion

and

I led you into a plentiful country,

To eat the fruit thereof the goodness thereof;

But when ye entered, defiled my land.

And made mine Heritage an abomination.

Jeremish 2:7 By LEON BURNETT WASHINGTON (UPI) -At George Washington University in the nations capital its GASP (Greater Alliance to Stop Pollution). ,

The group at the University of Michigan calls itself ENACT (Environmental Action for Sur

vival).

The University of Georgia has Blance, a group campaigning for balance between man and his environment.

These typify the thrust of a new youth movement in America; A demand for mankind to stop choking, cramping, starving and poisoning himself perhaps, ultimately, to extinction.

This does not represent an outright shift from antiwar to pro-humanity. Rather, the new upsurge is predicated on a belief that peace will profit nothing unless the world cures

Philharmonic Of Stockholm Hero Tuesday

ANTAL DORATI . . . famed conductor formerly heading the Dallas, the Minneapolis and the BBC Symphony Orchestras, is now conductor for the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra. The Swedish orchestra will appear at Wright Auditorium Tuesday nighL

J Greenville is one of the 18 ; cities the Scandanavian or

* chestra, the Stockholm ' Philharmonic, will visit on its ' American tour which begins in

New Yorks Carnegie Hall and

* winds up in San FYancisco.

At 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, in Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University, the ap proximately 100 piece orchestra will appear in one of the two concerts they are giving in North Carolina on this tour.

The Stockholm Philhar -monic, founded 55 years ago in ^914, has become the leading 'orchestra in Sweden and was Recently named the official wchestra of the country.

The Philharmonic is one of the

* worlds busiest, giving about ^100 concerts each year . Some of I these are in Stockholm, some in Sweden, and others are on trips ^abroad.

The orchestras foreign trips

* have been great successes. In

* 1966 the Philharmonic toured i(3ermany and France. In 1968 t they made a five-week tour of ^lhe U. S. with concerts given in 5 24 major cities. This was the 'first time a Swedish orchestra 'had toured the U. S. Tbe next jyear, 1%9, they gave concerts in Prague, Berlin, Dresden vand Leipzig.

? TTiis years tour is their second tAmerican tour, and is con-Hcentrated in a southern arc, Jbeginning in New York, ^swinging south with concerts in jWashington, D. C., North and

Orchestra in London.

The orchestra is under the general management of Johannes Norrby. who also leads the 100 member choir of the Philharmonic.

In foreign tours, the orchestra prefers to play Swedish music. The presentation of music from Sweden to foreign listeners is one important reason for the tours. The first international recording of the Philharmonic under Doratis direction was one featuring the compositions of Franz Ber-wald, Hilding Rosenberg and Karl-Birger Blomdahl

This concert is one of the series made possible by the Annual Artists Series which has included the recent appearance of Artur Rubenstein, and earlier concerts by the Russian Balilaika Orchestra and the Vienna Choir Boys. Single tickets ar not available for this concert.

M.4S0NIC NOTICE Greenville chapter No, 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday February

23. at 7:30 P.M. Work in ma^k master an^ past master degrees. All companions are cordially invited,

Wylie S Christy. High Priest

Edward D. Austin. Secty

itself of the dual diseases, pdlution and over peculation.

Button Tells It Best

A new button being distributed perhaps tells it best: A blackened, leafless tree against a backdrop of devastation, its trunk and two drooping branches forming the peace sign engendered by Vietnam War protestors.

The symbol, and a more official one depicting man in harmony with his environment, are much im evidence at the Washington offices of Environmental Teach-In, Inc., a tax-exempt foundation which is coordinating student activities all across the country leading up to a mass teach-in on April 22wiiich now has come to be known as Earth Day.

Denis Hays, 25, a graduate of Stanford University who is national coordinator for the event, summed it up:

The people of America are coughing and our eyes are running and our roofs are corroding and our lungs are blackening 'nd our reproductive organs are accumulating dangerous levels of heavy metals. And were getting angry.

The small conservation organizations have done their best but the time has gone to involve the whole society....

Goal Is Twofold

Our goal is not to clean the air while leaving slums and ghettos, nor is it to provide a healthy world for racial oppression and war. We wish to make the probability of life greater and the quality of life higher.

Those who share these goals cannot be co-optedthey are our allies, not our competitors.

Were getting an incredible number of letters, said Phil Taubman, a slender, blackhaired New York City youth who interrupted his senior-year studies as a history major at Stanford to handle teach-in information and publicity at the national headquarters.

The information going out in response to inquiries consists largely of suggestions for activities aimed at making the public aware of how grave the ecology problems areaction ranging from seminars and leaflet distribution to legal action against polluters.

These are some other recommendations from a brochure produced by student volunteers at the Washington headquarters:

Hold a mock funeral for an internal combustion engine.

Shine a large spotlight at night on belching smoke-stakes.i

Hold mass phone-ins to industrial polluters.

Tavern's Beer Permit Revoked

FARMVILLE - The State ABC Board has revoked a beer permit issued to Alvin Glen King for Als Tavern on South Fields St. extension here.

The ABC Boards action came at their meeting in Raleigh February 16.

According to a report issued by the state regulatory body, the Als Tavern permit was revoked for permitting and allowing Linwood Bruce Hollaman, Roger Moore, Weasel Nobles, and Kenneth Johnson, persons in an intoxicated condition, to loiter and consume beer on the rental licensed premases oh or about Agust 2, 1969, from 12:10

a m and for failing to give

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Display exhibits of local water, dead fish, and other victims of pollution that dramatize the danger.

The brochure emphasizes that detailed programs are to be worked out by local groups in order'to concentrate on the problems involved in their particular areas.

Is Permanent Setup At the University of Michigan, one of the early spawning grounds of the movement.

ENACT has been set up as a permanent organization to keep environment a hot issue in the Ann^Arbor area.

Sharon Davis reports from the University (rf Georgia that a growing number of students have been preaching the cleanup gospel in and around Athens, and that the organization Balance has extensive plans for a continuing campaign.

Students at Northwestern

University on Jan. 23 cwiducted a program of speeches, discusi^ sion and singing that lasted through the night. They called it a teach-out because it was directed outward at the community cf Evanston, 111.

Concerned students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have banded into a group called Ecos, and already are hammering away at local problems.

And so it goes around the

country a groundswell of student concern about the future of the country and the world. The teach-in movement also now has such active barkers as Sen. Gaylor Nelson, D-Wis.; Reps. Paul N. McClos-key Jr., R-Calif., Marvin L. Esch, R-Mich., and Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y.; Sydney Howe, president of the Conservation Foundation,' and Prof. Paul Ehrlich, the environmental evangelist from Stanford.

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Mrs. Daisy Rogers Enters VSTA Program

A XEEDLEPOIXT SCATTER RUG IxMich, one of many artietes she has . . tor her living room has almost been ^lne in needlepoint for her friends and completed by Mrs. Daisy Rogers. The. Herselt. rug matches the cover of her piano

HER GRANDCHILDRENS PICTURE . . . brings a fond look to the face of Mrs. Rogers as she peruses a photograph album.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE^Ifeel like Mrs. Abraham. I dont know where Im going or what Im going to do, but if I can feel Im involved in work thats truly worthwhile, it wont matter, Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers said of her intention to enter the VISTA program this month.

The Farmville woman began six weeks training to become a Volunteer In Service To America Wednesday at the Denver, Colo, training center. Having retired last year as an educational counselor at East Carolina University, she said she spent several of her last working months applying for the job.

I had thought of doing this off and on before, but not seriously until I had a complete physical examination several months before 1 was to retire. My -doctor said, Mrs. Rogers, you are in excellent physical condition. I thought then how fortunate I am at my age for this to be so and here I was considering spending the rest of my life in my home here doing things for my own pleasure a life I know I could really enjoy. The more I thought, the surer I was that I must find some place of service, even if it were for only a few years. VISTA seemed to be the answer. Through this channel, I believe I can sjerve my God, my nation, and my fellow man

The Denver VISTA training center is one of four from which peq)le are sent out to work with underprivileged people in any of the 50 states, Puerto Rico, or the Virgin Islands, helping them help themselves.

Appealing Concept

It was this help them help themselves concept that appealed to me, the pretty white- haired grandmother said. I really have no preference and no inkling as to where Ill work. Theyve told me it may be in a ghetto, a rural community, a small town, an Indian reservation, an institution, or a Job Corps Center. All my lodging, transportation, food, and $100 worth of clothing will be provided and Ill be allowed $75 a month for .laundry, entertainment, etc Then at

the end of my tenure, Ill be given $50 for every mwith I have served.

According to a pamphlet provided by VISTA, a volunteer must have the following: a desire to serve, a willingness to learn new things, patience to persist through frustration, the ability to define problems in terms of possible solutions, and the ability to recogniz and assist local neigtdoorhood leaders.

Only one out of seven persons who apply to VISTA are chosen. Only 15 percent o those chosen are retirees like Mrs. Rogers. She said the initial application forms she was sent were enough to discourage her for a while, but then she dug in and told all about herself. Some 12 character references were required. After she had met all the preliminary qualifications, she had to have a rigorous pt^sical examination at VISTAs expense. The examining doctor was advised she said, that if he felt there was any reas(Mi why she should not be accepted, that he disqualify her for the good of the United States, its taxpayers, and the applicant herself. She passed this last hurdle with ease, however.

Family Proud ,

She said her family and friends were happy about her acceptance, since she was happy, but most of them said they could not and would not do anything similar. Her daughter, Mary Fay, the wife of Rev. Henry Lee Myers, a teacher at the University of the South in Sewannee, Tenn. was pleased. She was surprised, but she is aware of and sympathetic with my need to serve others, Mrs. Rogers said. Her grandchildren, Ann Marie Myers, 16, and George Myers, 13, were proud of Grandma.

Mrs. Rogers received a Bachelor of Music degree from Meredith College and a B.S. in Music from East Carolina College. After she returned to Farmville following the death of her husband some 12 years ago, she commuted to East Carolina while she wwked toward a Masters in guidance.

I became interested in guidance during my years as an Episcopal ministers

wife, she said. People brought their personal problems to my husband, but many also seemed to want to confide in his wife. I helped them all I could, but i realized how much I needed training in this field. After I got igy degree, I worked for nine years as an educational counselOT at ECU, mainly with girls in Umstead Dorm. The VISTA screeners say they pick retirees with particular skills and or

particular understanding. Hopefully my limited experience as a counselor will help me some, no matter what they give me to do. Theyd just better not give me anything to do in the music field, though. I taught music long ago, but now its only a hobby. My methods are archaic, Im sure.

Im really not concerned .about the living situation Ill have to adapt to within the next few months. I wasnt a

preachers wife, moving so often in 18 years, for nothing. Anyway, I know, since God allowed me to be accepted in this program. He will lead me in carrying out my commitment. Also, I know I was not compelled to become part of it and will not be forced to stay, although 1 would feel a certain responsibility after VISTA train me.

Patriotism One Motive Another thing that makes (continued on page 10)

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 22, 1970

AN ABIDING INTEREST... and a favorite pastime is what music is to Mrs. Rogers. She says she does not

believe she will ever teach voice or

piano again.

Nepal Plans Storybook Wedding

By DALE MORSCH

KATMANDU, Nepal (UPD-A festive atmosphere pervades this capital of the only Hindu kingdom as it prepares for the wedding of its crown prince Feb, 27

The wedding of King Mahen-dras eldest son, Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Deva. 24. to Princess Aishwarya Rajya Lax-mi Devi Rana, is expected to cost $2.5 million.

Princess Aishwarya, 20, is a daughter of army general and Madame Kendra Shansher Jang Bahadur Rana. The general is a scion of Nepals high caste family which gave Nepal a number of prime ministers.

Wedding formalities wilt begin Feb. 23 at two separate

palaces-Narayanhitte Durbar, which is the official residence of King Mahendra, and Singha Durbar, one of the biggest in the kingdom which houses the central secretariat.

Will Pa\ Formal Visit Princess Aishwarya and her parents will move into the Singha- Durbar shortly before the Feb 23 ceremony w lie re the crown prince will'pay his first-formal visit.

In jthe presence of King Mahendra and Queen Hatna, the brides, parents, priests, relatives and friends. Princess Aishwarya will declare her choice of a groom The declaration is a formality, The prospective man and wife have been engaged since

May 2,1%9 and their friendship dates back five years to the days when they were students.

On Feb. 24 the bridegrooms party will s^nd his presents which will include jewelry, clothing, sweets and fruits on more than 500 covered trays to be carried in a procession by servants from the royal palace to the princess at Singha Durbar. The ceremony will signify the acceptance of the brides choice of a groom.

Prince Will Be In Center A procession to Singha Durbar from the royal palace led by the vanguard (A the Nepalese army will start at 4 p m.. Feb 27, the big day The crown prince will be at the center of the procession. He

will wear the Nepalese national attirecap, long coat and tight trousersand ride on a caparisoned elephant followed by the king and queen and their guests in cars.

The royal family will be welcomed at Singha Durbar by the bride and her parents. After entertainment, the visitors are to leave but the wedding parties will remain to await the exact hour of the wedding to be fixed by priests and astrologers.

The wedding ceremony proper is expected to start during the late hours of Feb. 27 and last till the early hours of the next day. The ceremony will be strictly in accordance with Vedic Hindu rites, the tradition-

FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE ' pervades in Katmandu as it prepares for the wedding of Crown PrinceBirendra Bir Bikram Shah Deva and Princess Aishwarya Rajya Maxmi Devi Rana.

al religion <A the Hindu kings (tf Nepal.

The priest in the brides party will solemnize the wedding. The prince and the princess, tied together by a rope, will walk around a sacred fire at an altar being built at Singha Durbar Under the supervisipn ^of the brides priests.

To Repeat Performance

From Singha Durbf " the" wedding party will go to the royal palace for a repeat perfcrmance of the ceremony at an altar being built under the.supervision of the priests of the royal family.

Before the bride is given away and taken by the royal family in marriage she washes her feet to symbolize her purity.

The newlywed couple will return to Singha Durbar before dawn at a time to be determined by the priests and astrologers. They will ride in a renovated coach to be drawn by six white stallions from Britain.

The newlyweds will honeymoon and make their home at the princes (rfficial residence in the Narayanhitti compound where King Mahendra has built a new four-story palace.

On March 2 the king and queen will tender a reception at the palace for the newlyweds, and another reception on March 3 for wedding guests which will include heads of state and special envoys from more than 50 nations.

Indias Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi and Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai are among those invited to the wedding. The guest lisjL also includes Prince and Princess Hitachi and Crown Princess Michiko of Japan, President V.V. Giri of India, theChogyal of Sikkim, and several maharajahs from India.

Whod Ever Recognize Her As June Allyson, The Girl Next Door

By Catharine Brewster

NEW YORK (WNS) - Can you imagine June Allyson in a Pucci caftan instead of those demure shirtwaist dresses? But. then, can you imagine June Allyson. everyones girl next door, in a Broadway comedy adapted from the French, playing q woman of 40 who falls in love with a young man not yet 30?

Oh. I was never as sweet as all that said June, in the' first interview she has given since taking over the lead role in Forty Carats from Julie Harris. 1 could always put my foot down. I did it when I first came to Hollywood and they wanted to change everything about me.

Her soft blonde hair was cut a lot shorter than movie fans will remember it, and in the pink, mauve and white Pucci at-home caftan, she looked much more like the woman she plays in Forty Carats than the standard June Allyson. But the voice, that husky little-boy sound that saved her roles from being too gloppy, is still the same. *

I had exactly two Broadway appearances before movies picked me up, said June, who is nothing if not honest. I was no star at the time, just a kid who had been in the chorus of one revue and had the good luck to replace the star for five performances in a hit musical. When Twentieth Ceniury-Fox tested me they turned me down at once as hopeless.

Pasternak

However, producer Joe Pasternak saw the different quality in June, and re-tested her for M-G-M. Studio head Louis B Mayer came to see the test, where June was also present, unknown to him.

Ill never forget his comments, she laughed. He said, Shes got buck teeth, she looks funny and whats the matter with her voice? But Mr, Pasternak finally sold him on just that, the voice.

When Mayer reversed himself, he went all the way, setting June up for the full star treatment.

I was told to cap my teeth, learn to smile with my eyes open and get rid of what they called my lisp. They tried to do my hair sixty different ways, and put false eyelashes on me. None of it worked. Fortunately for it was the natural June Allyson who became such a big hit that for years she was the number-one boxoffice money maker.

1 always did my own hair. What was there for a hair dresser to do? It was thick but so soft that the best thing to do was just to blunt-cut it and roll it to give it shape and swing.

So identified was June with that single, banged" hairdo that audiences at Forty Carats ar^ent sure theyre seeing June Allyson when the curtain goes up. Shes, wearing a wig in a short, fluffed layer cut, what she calls the riiature womans version of the June Allyson look.

She also has another hairpiece, a full fall she puts on toward the end of the play.

The hairpieces explain why I cut my own hair so short right now. I can just keep shampooing it. It doesnt need setting.

Skinny

Just as skinny as I ever was, Junes figure problem is keeping up her weight, not losing. Her role in Forty Carats is very demanding, as she is onstage almost all the time, and she is taking vitamins to help keep up her energy.

I love being back on the stage, but dont think I wasnt petrified when we started rehearsals. I still keep forgetting that all the action has to be toward the front. The cast has been marvelously helpful. When I forget, they see to it 1 get turned back toward the audience again.

June also finds it hard to get used to New York hours. In California it was up with the dawn and to bed with the chickens. She also misses the outdoor life, as she played golf and tennis, swam and went skiing out there.

But I love New York, even though Ive been slipping a lot on the ice. Its been fun just seeing snow in a city for the first time in years.

Now that shes back in action, June Allyson intends to stay there. After her run in Forty Carats, its probably she will do a musical for M-G-M. She can dance and sing as well as ever and now I can project a sophisticated image at last! -

The I^y Reflector, Greenville. N. C.^Sunday, February 22, 1970~ir

On The

Local Scene

bf Rsale TnHmm

PoliticiansWivesHaveTo Measure Up In Couture

A June 5 wedding at St Johns Lutheran Church, Salisbury, is being planned by Elizabeth Aull and Charles Rogers.

The bride-elect will graduate in July from East Carolina University. She is a member of Chi Oniega sorority and has served on the Wortiens Honor Council, Womens Judiciary Council and Public Defenders Staff.

Her fiance has completed two years in the 82nd Airborne Division with 10 months service in Vietnam. He was discharged with the rank of sergeant and has received three Bronze Stars, Air Medal and two Purple Hearts. He graduateid from Rose ^ High School and is a ^ student at East Carolina University.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The First Baptist Church in Florence, S. C., will be the scene of the June 13 wedding of Darlene Wright and Dan Cain.

Darlene attended Vardell Hall, Red Springs,

' and graduated from McClenaghan High School as an honor student. Presently, she is a senior at Meredith College, Raleigh, majoring in economics and education.

A graduate of Greenville High School, Dan attended North Carolina State University, where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He graduated with a B. S. degree in the field of textiles. He is now associated with the Celanese Corp., New York City.

' East Carolina University has found itself in a unique role in the coming total Solar Eclipse, which will occur on March 7.

As a result of this phenomenon, scientific conferences have been planned, paintings have been inspired, words have been written and even food has been cooked to usher in the eclipse.

The students in the Home Economics Departnient were among the first to develop an eclipse - inspired theme for their Class work. Dresses as moon maids, the students did some out-of-this world cookings for a pre-eclipse buffet.

The menu included crater layers, Plutos pleasure, luniks, moon dust, moon rocks, sunspot strudel and Jupiter juice. Translated to down-to-earth terms that means egg plant and ground beef, chicken, braised celery, saffron rice, bread, cherry strudel and spiced Russian tea.

Are You Trapped In Weekend Syndrome ?

By JEANNE TOOMEY Written for The Associated Press

Ski resorts have become one of the most in" places to meet men.

Each weekend finds thousands of womenskiers "and snow bunnies alike-heading for resorts from Sun Valley to Big Vanilla to search the slopes for a mate.

Some girls do enjoy the healthy' exercise and outdoor activity associated with the sport. They enjoy male companionship and enjoy meeting members of the opposite sex, but finding a mate is not their primary' goal. The^e women get the most enjoyment out of their ski outings.

On the other hand, reports New York psychiatrist Dr. Judith Bronner-Huszar. too many girls find themselves enmeshed in the ski weekend syndrome.

Ive had several patients who were compulsive weekend skiers," she says. Compulsive weekend skiers feel miserable about even one single missed ski weekend, but they do not ski because they enjoy the sport. They feel they must keep on the slopes or in the lodges in order to find a companion." Men

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know this, she claims, and it makes the girls seem less attractive because they are wearing a psychological badge reading desperate.

Dr. Bronner-Huszar tells of one attractive patient who used to belong to a ski club and took pride in the fact that she never missed a ski weekend. Unlike the snow bunniesthose beautifully garbed gals who spend the weekend in the lounges without ever putting on a pair of skis, my patient was a competent skier, comments the young, red-haired psychiatrist.

Unfortunately her pursuits led nowhere except down the slopes. It wasnt Until she finally realized that the ski club constituted. for her, only busy compulsive work that she was able to break the pattern. As a piKtscript to the case. Dr. Bronner-Huszar notes that today her former patient skis quite often with her future husband.

How does one break the ties of the ski weekend syndrome?

Dr. Bronner-Huszar says the most important step is determining whether you fit into the category. This requires honest self-evaluation. If you enjoy skiing, fine. Continue and by all means genuinely enjoy it, she advises. But not weekend after weekend, come hail, snow or earthquake!

Cultivating acquaintances outside tlie confines of your skiing circle is exceptionally important. And this doesnt mean just meeting more men.

By Catharine Brewster NEW YORK (WNS) -When Mrs. Herbert Hoover became First Lady, all her publicity centered on her Girl Scout work and the brownies she was noted for baking. The only fashion notice Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ever got was for her Inaugimal gown. All her publicity was strictly intellectual.

That was the pattern for women in the public eye until the Sixties. Then came Jacqueline Kennedy, and life has never been the same for the wives of politicians.

Th last ten years launched a new pattern, one which is^ going right on through the Seventies. It forced a governors wife to lose the , weight with which shed been quite happy for years, caused a blueblooded mayors wife to look at the labels in her clothes for the first time, and sent a Texas-born First Lady to an international couturier for gowns.

Cabinet Wives By now, no politicians wife is safe. When the Nixon cabinet membeiis were announced, the President introduced not only them on TV, but also their wives. The makeup expert at a national cosmetics house sent out a story all over the country, in which he analyzed the hairdos and makeup of all the Cabinet laides. Did he know them? No,, a group photograph was enough for him to take them all apart.

The point of the incident was that none of the ladies really had anything much to be criticized about, certainly not by the standards which had formerly been normal. Nor, in the past, would anyone have taken it on himself to issue a public critique of their looks.

That; of course, was as nothing to the process through which Mrs. Lyndon Johnson went. Put by fate in

Marriage ' )Announced

The marriage of Miss Mary Luvenia Parker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker, to James Thomas Brooks, son .of Mrs. Lula S. Gorham, to(* place recently in the St. John Free WiU Baptist Church, Farmville. The couple are residing in Farmville.

Cupcakes in the freezer? When you want to use them, let them stand unwrapped at room temperature for half an hour; frost as desired. Freeze the cupcakes unfrosted.

the unenviable position oi following the super-glamorous Jacqueline Kennedy, whose clothes, hair styles and fur coats had made not only headlines but the fortunes of those whc designed them, Mrs. Johnson had no background for coping' with her predecessors in-ternatiwial image.

Nor did she necessarily want to. As Claudia Alta Taylor, she had been brought up in a good Southern family where clothes were a matter of looking pretty, not of status. But the raft of speculations about her style as First Lady, and the constant comparisons with her ix'edecessor had their ^fect.

Opera Openings Unlike all previous Presidents wives, Mrs. Johnson altered her style. Her clothes became more sophisticated, until in 1966 she attended two opera openings, in New York and San Francisco, dressed in gowns made for her by George Stavropoulos, the Grefk-born designer who had become an American fashion leader.

The influence of the Sixties also worked upon Mrs. Richard Nixon. As the Vice Presidents wife, in the Fifties, 'She had felt no pressure to look any different from the small-town, Middle America image which had always been natural to her.

In the next decade, however, even though Richard Nixon was out of office, Pat Nixon began to change. By the time she moved into the White House, she was garnering st(x*ies about tlK Seventh Avenue designers from whom she was buying, had a new and blonder hairdo, and had even become thinner, although she really didnt need to lose weight.

Daughters In the last few years, the new spotlight on First Ladies had widened to take in their daughters. Ffianklin Roosevelts children usually made the papers only when they got married of divorced, and Margaret Truman was criticized only for her singing voice. But the Johnson girls were hounded into reducing and abandoning their southern belle dressing, while Julie and Tricia Nixon can count on their wardrobes getting as much publicity as their mothers.

The glare is also taking in other levels of politics. Mrs. Richard Hughes, wife of New Jerseys last governor, held

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out against it for years, but at length she had to drop some 50 pounds from the comfortably pillow-like silhouette she had enjoyed before. New Yorks Mayor Lindsay, something of a glamor figure himself, unwittingly caused his wife trouble she had never bargained for. Mary Lindsay is of that social class which never bothers about clothes, but suddenly she was being asked about her designers. She found herself looking at the labels in her clothes so she could reply.

What has caused this new

interest in the fashion and beauty ways of women in public life?

Before the Sixties, the country regarded movie stars as their ^amor symbds. As the big stars of the past disappeared, and TV failed to develop similar idols Jacqueline Kennedy accidentally came along to fill the gap.

It was realized that public women were a group who could supply the fashion leadership Hollywood had abdicated. Willy-nilly, they were forced, as a group, into

positions they didnt even want. Was it a sign of the times when Nelson Rockefeller, Governor of New York, divorced the very non-public wife he had had for 30 years to marry a

younger woman more willing to fill a public image? * The Seventies may well see the trend move on to the point where a politician without a fashion-conscious wife wont get to first base.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 22, 1970Brdes-To-Be Announce Wedding Plans

MISS ALICE MAYNE ... is the daughter of Mrs. JoyceMayneof Rt. 6, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Harvey R. Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor of Bethel. The wedding will take place in late .March.

MISS ALICE VIRGINIA WINDOM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elmer Windom of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Rodney Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randolph Whitley of Rt. 1, Stokes. The wedding will take place June 14.

MISS DARLENE JIMMIE WRIGHT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Wright of Florence, S. C., who announce her engagement to Daniel James Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Cain of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 13.

MISS MILDRED ELIZABETH AULL . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Aull of Salisbury, who announce her engagement to Charles Harris Rogers, son of Mr. and A^s. Richard Edward Rogers of Greenville. The^ wading will take place June 5. '

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

3:00 p.m.Greenville

Womans Club Executive Board meets at club house 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club

meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers,

Memorial Dr 7:00 pmLions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - The Dilletante Book Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Brown on

1:00

TUESDAY

p.m.Christian

Mrs. Rogers .

1 Continued From Page 8)

me happy I have chosen this mode of service is that perhaps I can live out some of the love of country that I feel. I remember well how much I wanted to go, too, when my husband volunteered for the chaplaincy during World War II. Of course. I had to stay at home for our daughters sake. Perhaps working for VISTA wilroe the fullfilling of a yen Ive had for many years.

Mrs. Rogers is a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville,^ the Greenville Business and Professional Women, and the Greenville Pilot^Glol^ which she served as presiderrtAfor two' years.

She said hr hobbies are cooking Ulove to try new recipes and I like to entertain if I can keep it informal.; reading I j^fer books

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Richard R. Forrest 6r30 p.m.Alpha Iota Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets It Rotaiy Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

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

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meet at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone

756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers

Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Writers Clubs rneet at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary' meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Frank Thompson will be hostess to the Home Pride Garden Club with Mrs. Ted Ramsey as assisting hostess FRIDAY

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

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

7:30'jp.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.

Hands flashed around Rose High School last week as juniors finally received their long awaited class rings. Students had various color choices, other than school colors, for their rings. Also included on the rings was a "Rampant and a picture of the school.

Senior Susan Holt has been named recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemakers Award at Rose High School.

Susan had the top score on a test given to all senior girls taking home economics.' She received a charm and a chance to compete in the state Betty Crocker contest.

Either juniors Susan Leggett, Elizabeth Jones, or Denise Kirkland will be chosen Community Ambassador for the Greenville area. The winner will travel to Italy this summer, and will live there with a family.

Art Show Seniors Sally McRorie and

Karen Coward recently received gold keys in the State Art Show which took place in Raleigh.

Thirteen art students won honorable mention in the show. They are as follows: Mike Lewis; Vickie Morgan, Jimmy Hite; Carmen Britt; Michael Bigelow; Linda Sewall;

Karen Coward; Annette Marsh; Ed Lewis; Jimmy Coward; Johnny Carmon; Marcia James; and Sally McRorie.

Senior Selected Senior Steve Aldridge has been selwted to travel this summer with the United States Youth Choir, officially called "The All-Students U.S.A. Group. ^onsored by the Shen-nandoah Conservatory of Music of Winchester, Tenn., the group will tour 41 different countries, They are follows: Ireland,

France, Switzerland. Italy, Republic of San Marino. Austria, Germany, Holland, and

Luxemburg.

I was so shocked 1 could hardly believe it. Steve said upon hearing of his acceptance. Steve heard of the 27 possible vacancies in the choir from his chorus teacher. Miss Betty Foster. He then sent in an application and a tape of his voice.

Graduation portraits for seniors at Rose High were

taken Wednesday and TTiursday of last week. Taken in cap and gown, the pictures could be different sizes.

Mrs. Brown Is

Aries Speaker

Mrs! J. Bryan Brown presented the program at the meeting of the Aries Book Qub held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Pierce.

Mrs. a-own told of her recent trip to Spain. She showed slides

including scenes of the Spanish country side, the Alhambra and other ancient Roman ruins.

The president. Mrs. ML. Starkey, presided over the business session. Mrs F.L. Dunn had the short subject on Iraq.

Refreshments were served and books were exchanged.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Sunday, February 22* 1970-11

She Has Everything Interior Designers Advice : Be Color Courgeous

And Is Lonesome

T^De<vt7Atfc

By Abigail Van Buren

(ft 1*7* Wi TritaM-N. Y. NM Syift. Ik.1

DEAR ABBy: My problem is that 1 am lonesome. 1 am married and have two children in high school, but Im still lonesome. I have never lacked for material things. My husband is a very prosperous business executive. [Good family, fine education, etc.] We never have any real conversations. When I have his attention, I always feel that I must talk fast because after a shixt time he either leaves the room, or goes back to what he was reading. Or else he retires,

I am as well educated as he is. I keep up with current events, Im a good hostess and I take care of our home and children. I am attractive, have a good figure and know how to dress. We have a full social life, which he enjoys, but he has nothing to say to me unless it has to do with the children.

So, here I sit, Dear Abby, alone as usual in my lovely newly decorated home, wanting so much to talk to someone.

I have told him how I feel. He says, You have nothing to complain about, which is a typical one-sentence response to any dialog I might initiate.

What do I have to look forward to ip my old age? Id like some suggesons. THIRTY NINE AND LONESOME

DEAR LONESOME: Yon and your husband are living parallel* lives. Perhaps a dose of adversity, which has been known to strengthen many marriages, bat was absent in yours, would have been beneRcial.

If you want to Improve your lot (and I think you do] for once, dont talk fast when you tell your husband that there must be more to marriage than you have, and youd like to see a counselor. Admit that the fault could be yours. (It could he.] If he refuses to accompany you, go alone. It cant hurt. Good luck. All you have to lose is your loneliness.

DEIAR ABBY: Our problem is a lady who sings so loudly in church that she drowns everybody else out. Not (mly that, but she sings way off key. She is a regular church-goer and is getting old, and she is really a very kind lady so nobody wants to'hurt her feelings by calling Us to her attention, but I can tell you it sure doesnt make for very good listening. Any suggestions? She gets louder every Sunday.

ANOTHER CHURCH GOER

DEAR CHURCH GOER: The poor woman is probably slowly growing deaf. She goes to church to pray, right? And an do you. So next Sunday, throw in an extra prayer for her, and forevM* hold your peace.

DEAR ABBY: A brief comment to ^YOUNG AT 37. Poor little ding-a-ling. Is it possible that she is making such a racket tooting her own horn that she cant hear a few bells ringing at home? It might be better to be married to someone with a fat fanny than a fat head!

In case you think this is a case (rf sour grapes, I am SO years old, and am 3d-24-35. BEA IN MODESTO

CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. E. (whose drug-using son U now in San Jose): I spoke with someone at SYNANON, who is an expert in their Held. I was told: Tell that mother NOT to send her son any more money. Kids with a drug problem must he compleU^y released by their parents, and this includes getting no money from home. I would still be out there shooting dope, as I was four years ago, if my parents had continued to send me money.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box OTM. Los Angeles, Cal. StMt. For a personal re^y enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

NEW YORK (AP) - Color, texture, simplicity, comfort with a bit of boldness thrown in. These are the guidelines for successful decorating offered by Peg White, interior designer^ and design consultant.

There are very few rules in decorating, thank goodness, remarked the tall slim brunette as she sat on the tomato-red velvet sofa in the East Side Man-^ hattan apartment she calls her laboratory. She has not only furnished and accessorized it but has also changed it architecturally by subtracting an archway, building abundant storage space, paneling one wall and designing a floor-to-ceiling shelf arrangement across another.

I do wish, though, I could encourage more women t(x be adventuresome with color. Lets say you paint a room red. It doesnt have to be forever. You can live with it six months then repaint it with about $20 worth of paint, said Miss White, who currently serves as speciaj consultant on interior design for the American Wood Council, in addition to maintaining her own private decorating practice.

When I talk about painting a room, I speak from experience, said the designer. She whitewashed the walls of her apartment herself, including one exterior siding that she put on a long wall in her living room.

I wanted the texture, she explained of the unusual use of the wood. We are surrounded by flat, smooth walls, buildings and concrete. There is joy in texture as well as color.

People in the East and West tend to use brighter colors than those in the center f the country, she has concluded from extensive travels.

On the coasts there are so many creative people, they are sort of trend setters, she pointed out. In other places theres more timidity and if youre not sure of yourself, the easiest way out for instance, is to do carpeting in beige. Theres nothing wrong with beige. But I just wish theyd have more fun.

Her own living room has a white vinyl floor, a white wool area rug and white walls. The cotton print on chairs combines white, blue and lime with an orangey-red that picks up the color of the sofa.

The broad window sill is filled with plants in containers ranging from an old butter crock to a souD tureen on the white-lacquered table beneath the whiteframed mirror is an old French footbathwhitewashed and

filled with ferns.

Everything that isnt white when it comes in here gets that way, the enthusiastic paintbrush wielder said with a smile. In summer I cover my upholstered pieces with white cotton

slipcovers. I love it when the room is in whitebesides being a change its very simple and cool. And I adore slipcovers. But they should be somethit^ you can throw in the washing machine, or take to a do-it-yourself cleaning place.

Outstanding feature of the room is a ceiling-scraping tropical scheffiera tree growing in an enormous container. The leaves at the top ordinarily turn down but right now theyre threatening to go through the roof. But Im a firm believer in talking to your plants and trees and Im having little chats with this one every morning, she said.

The lived-in look her own home achieves is one which Miss White seeks in decorating for clients. Before 1 take on a job I want to actually walk into that house and stand there. And I have to talk to the residents to find out what they realty need, how they live. Its their house and it has to reflect their personality.

Miss White, a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., began her professional career with a leading furniture company there. Then she moved to New York, where she worked on design projects for House and Garden. She later went to the Ladies Home Journal as decorating editor, designing and decorating

WSCS District President Speaks T o Group M onday

Births

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Anderson 1509 W 14th St.. a daughter. Elizabeth Ruth, on Feb. 17. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phelps

Born to Mr and Mrs. Manfred E. Phelps. 205 Milbrook St.. a 'daughter. Gina Lynn, on Feb. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Williams ^

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. 3bby T. Williams. Rober-inviile. a daughter, Nola vanne. on Feb. 17. 1970, in eaufort Memorial Hospital. Irs. Williams is the former nne Hill.of Vanceboro.

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A program on the workings of the Womens Society of CTiristian Service of the North Carolina Methodist Conference was the featured topic at the general meeting Monday morning of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United ..Methodist Qiurch.

Mrs. Harold Leatherman of Kinston, the keynote speaker, challenged her audience to be enthusiastic about their work in helping women grow in knowledge and experience of God as revealed in Jesus Christ and to challenge each to respond to Gods redemptive purpose in the world.

Mrs. Leatherman said Enthusiasm is catching, so lets start an epidemic toward the realization of the purpose of the Womens Society in providing opportunities and resources which will help women.

The speaker is Greenvilles district president of the Womens Society of the North Carolina Methodist Conference. Her husband is minister of

Sanders Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sanders, Grifton, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Feb. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son Ricky DeLane, on Feb. 18, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Diamonds For The Brides Of The 70's

Sowers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norwood R. Sowers, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Michael Wayne, on Fb. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial

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in preparing a room for photographing I try to make it one that I myself would move into, she said. 1 avoid that stiff, sterile magazine look. When she recently decorated a model home in Charlotte, N.C., for the Wood Council, to show the uses (rf fine woods and wood paneling, she invented a family.

Otherwise it would look like a furniture showroom, she declared. The father and mother I made up were in their late 30s.

I really began to believe in them. When I was picking out pictures for his study I said of one, Oh, hed never have that. The two girls, 10 and 12, shared a room, she continued, and I decided the boy, 9, would be a rock collector. I had shelves built on the window wall to house my fictitious boys collection. The mother was interested in weaving and needlework so there were pillows she had made around. It all helped to make the house a more personal place.

One wood floor in the boys room was stained* bright red. The men working on it thought I had lost my mind but when it was finished they said, My, thats pretty.

For those who tackle a decorating job without professional help Miss White has some suggestions. She advocates ac

quiring pieces of furniture in a junk shop and painting them. Some people are snooty about things that dont cost much, but a humble $13.95 directors chair with a more interesting piece of fabric covering the canvascan do wonders for a room.

Study the magazines, she advises. They will help you learn proportion and color and

will show you the availability of new fabrics and fantastic products. Visit model rooms in stores to get ideas. Dont buy everything at once. Im a firm believer in waiting until you see the right .piece for n the right place, even if you have to wait five years.

And becourageous, fw heavens sake!

Queen Street Methodist Church Kinston. Her talk followed a devotion led by Mrs. Thurmar R. Jones.

Mrs. William H. Taft Sr. president of the Womens Society here was elected a delegate to the Annual Conference of the Womens Society which will be held at Wilmington March 16 and 17.

In the business meeting, Mrs. Taft announced that the Singing Seminarians, a group of young boys from W'ilmore, Ky., will present a sacred covert in the church sanctuary March 16 at 8 p.m. Prior to the concert, a family-night supper will be held in the fellowship hall at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Taft also said a Tup-perware Party sponsored by the Womens Society will be held Tuesday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Proceeds will benefit the building fund of the church.

Mrs. William Zachman reminded the ladies of the Lenten Services held each Wednesday from 12:10 to 12:30 p.m. in the chapel of the church.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 22, 1970

Danish Pastor Became 'Reluctant Millionaire'

Ghosts Of Bottles On Route 19

ROUTE 19, Vietnam (UPD-It has been widened and even paved in the last few years, but in the high mountain passes you can still hear whispering in the wind the ghosts of past battles that have been fought along this road.

For those who insist that ghosts do not exist, there is the angry rattle of gunfire or the heavy blast of a road mine almost daily somewhere along the length of Route 19 as a reminder that neither side in the war has been able to claim

Some Drivers Can't Pass British Test

KILIF KROGAGER, a Lutheran parish priest in Denmark, heads an organization of 25 workers with a

turnover for 1969 of $79 million. (UPI Telephoto)

TJ.AEREBORG, Denmark (UPI)This is the country oi Hans Christian Andersen but even the master spinner of fairy tales could not have bettered the story of the poor parish priest who became a reluctant millionaire.

It all began, once upon a time of course, in this little village in the far west of the country. There in 1934 a new priest took over the Lutheran parish ot Tjaereborg and Sneum. He was the son of a bricklayer and he had become a priest because he wanted to live among simple country people.

His name was Elif Krogager.

The seasons followed each other as peacefully as he had dreamed they would until the world went to war in 1939. After that nothing could be the same. Perhaps it was his adventurous escape from German occupation troops. While on the run he impudently

married Gorma Haraldsted, an actress also sought by the Germans, and then escaped into Sweden.

Were Reunited After War His wife was caught and interned, but they were safely reunited after the war. By 1950 he was eager to travel abroad. The question was how? His pastoral salary was low, and holiday prices were high. One day he talked it over with a local schoolteacher, Svend Aage Mathiesen, and they decided to rent a bus and run their own holiday trip. They pledged $250 for the bus rental and sold out the seating space to 70 passengers with an advertisement in the local newspaper.

Off they went to Spain. "Frankly, Krogager says now, Svend Aage and I just wanted the free trip. We acted as guides and learned our way around.

He learned a good deal more

than that on subsequent trips. Today the Tjaereborg priest. as he is now known all over Denmark, heads an organization of 2,500 workers with a turnover for 1969 of $70 million.

He controls 20 jet planes and half a dozen propeller driven aircraft, 63 modern buses, hotels and restaurants in Spain and Austria, branch offices in Sweden and Norway, an insurance company, a house-building firm and sundry other industrial ventures. More than 500,000 customers left Scandinavia on vacation last year with a Tjaereborg ticket in their pockets.

And yet life has scarcely changed at the redbricked vicarage where Krogager and his attractive, good-humored wife work seven days a week.

Cannot .Ask For Assistant

I am. he said in an interview, the only vicar in the country who cannot ask for

By PETER J. SHAW

LONDON (UPI)-I have satisfied her majestys government I can handle a motor car safely. But heavy locomotives and road rollers?

Her majestys government must think so.

The driving license I earned after squeaking through what must be one of the worlds most thorough and demanding tests says I can handle motor cars, heavy and light locomotives, trolleys, road rollers and mowing machines.

And I just want to take my girl friend out to dinner.

Tfieldinistry of Transport says 40 per cent of those taking the test fail the first time. About 25 per cent flunk the second time around.

Some, like 70-year-old Miss Margaret Hunter, may never pass it. Shes taken driving lessons for almost 30 years and has failed the test 41 times.

American friends have failed for not driving the British way.

This involves steering, not driving on the left side of the road which comes easy with a little practice.

The correct British way of

an assistant. Outsiders would immediately accuse me of being too busy making money.

Mrs. Krogager smiles at that. It was not until 196615 years after the start of the travel firmthat her husbands financial success made the slightest difference to her way of life.

Krogager said he founded his business on the formula of low cost tours as well organized as luxury tours. We paid everything in cash and never risked more than we could afford, he went on. Before each big decision I consulted Gorma and her feminine instinct saved us from many an embarrassing situation.

He has gained a reputation for being a hard bargainer who plays his cards close to the vest (or vestments). He smiled at that description.

Whatever competitors might think, Krogagers parishioners see no conflict in his two lives.

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steering is with the hands at quarter to three or ten to two. The wheel must be threaded through them. Otherwise, failure.

I sympathize with Miss Hunter. Also with the irate husband who recently complained his wifes nearly 200 driving lessons taken in her unsuccessful attempts to pass the test had made him bankrupt.

The test is unusually severe because britain has the most densely populated roads in the world. There are 58.8 vehicles per road mile compared with 25.3 per mile in the United States.

By comparison, driving tests in California and New York are a cinch. Ive taken and passed both.

I had been driving for 15 years, in midtown Manhattan chaos and on Californias most, frantic freeways, when Britain sized me up.

During my British test I drove for a full 20 minutes through all manner of traffic situations. I was asked to do almost every conceivable maneuver a driver could encounterexcept park.

Back at the test center I fielded four verbal queslions on road safety. One concerned overtaking, another dealt with Stopping.

There is no written test of Britains driving laws but the examiner can ask as many questions based on the rule book as he likes.

You have completed your test and I am going to say that you have...

My dour, rulebook rigid inspector paused.

...Passed.

firm ownership in years of fighting.

They tell me Ihp French got massacred some place along here once, said Ray Royer from behind the wheel of his truck as it strained up toward the crest of the Mang Yang Pass east of Pleiku. Well, let me tell you, you got to watch yourself going through there these days.

Royer, 43, of Rohnert Park, Calif., was more concerned about getting his loadof spare generator parts to Qui Nhon on the South China Sea Coast tlian about the details of bygone battles.

As he told of what it was like to drive Route 19 nowadays as an employe for an American contracting outfit, Royer's truck hit the top of the pass between barren windsw'ept hill.s and rolled past a lone American tank standing guard, its cannon pointing out over the highlands countryside below.

Talks Of Recent Attack*

Royer shifted to higher gear and talked of a recent North Vietnamese attack on an American outpost along the highway. The truck picked up speed downhill past the spot where a small stone marker was removed a few years back by U.S. Army engineers widening the road for heavy American supply trucks

Now unmarked, it was the site where a French task force numbering about 3,0(X) men was ambushed and annihilatt*d by Communist Viet Minh troops in June, 1954. It was the last major battle d the Indochina War and put the capstone on French military defeat in Southeast Asia.

Some 10 years later. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops who succeeded the Viet Minh sought to split South Vietnam in two along the length of Route 19 from the Cambo^ dian border to Qui Nhon,

South Vietnamese and the American soldiers who had succeeded the French fought back, and there were more bloody battles with the biggest at the Due Co Special Forces camp about six miles from the Cambodian frontier..

It is about 105 air miles from the border to Qui Nhon. The

road probably nms twice that far on its^snaky course through the highlands. It passes isolated mountain tribe villages and hill country where the wind through the knife-edged elephaht grass is the only sound, prompting the French to call fighting there the war for the vast empty spaces.

Is Strategically Important

Route 19 is also as strategically important today as it has ever been, forming the supply link between U.S. and Vietnamese bases inland and the coast.

With emphasis in the fighting now away from the Central Highlands, Communist tactics against the highway usually take the form of small ambushes and minings with an occasional bigger attack, according to U. S. military sources.

For the Americans, this means that a battalion of infantry troops plus a cavalry -squadron of tanks and armored personnel carriers is tied down kee^pg the road open.

In addition. U.S. planes have sowed the jungle along each side of the road with antipersonnel bombs set to explode

when triggered by passing troops. The Communists can breach the barrier by moving troops through it and taking casualties until all the bombs in the area have exploded.

^ According to the sources, Americans have monitored sen-sitive' electronic devices sown along with the bombs and actually watched the Communists punching through the barrier with a battalion sized force in an attack.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1970Pirates Ease Past The Citadel, 84-71

CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolina University wound up its regular season play last night with an 84-71 victory over The Citadel. The win gave the Bucs a 16-9 record for the season, and a 9-2, Southern Conference mark.

Now, the Bucs, riding a five-game winning streak, longest in the conference at this time, go into the Southern Conference tournament on Thursday, they will face the seventh place feam in the standings, either Richmond or VMl.

The Bucs never trailed in the contest, as they dominated the

boards and kept The Citadel from getting the easy shots most of the way.

Jim Fairley and Jim Gregory both turned in fine performances, getting 24 and 20 points, respectively.

The Bucs took the opening lead in the game, and led throughout the first half. They moved out to as much as an 11-point lead, late in the half.

But for most of the way, the tenacious BulMogS wouldnt let th?hi move too far in front, cutting a nine-point lead back to three late in the half.

The tempo of the first half was slow, as both teams played rather deliberately, working for the sure basket. Turnovers also played a part in the low-scoring of the half. ,

Jim Fairley put the Bucs into the lead just seconds after the tipoff, and then Gregwy hit to run the lead to 4-0. Fairley hit again to run the margin out to six befoPh Willie Taylor finally put The Citadel on the board with a free throw after three minutes and 14 seconds.

But a jumper by Miller pushed the lead to sevenst 8-1 before

Mike Ruddle finally hit from the floor. After swapping baskets, Fairley hit a pair d free throws, and Jim Modlin connected on a jumper to give the Pirates a nine-point lead, 14-5.

But The Citadel fought back and cut the lead to three. Lou Meckstroth hit a pair from the floor, and then Jerry Hirsch connected, cutting the lead to 14-11 with 10:25 to go.

But Julius Prince got two at the line and Tom Miller hit a jumper to run the lead out to 18-11.

That continued until Ben Ledbetter got a pair of baskets to

cut the lead back to 22-19. But baskets by Lyn Green and FairlQT pushed the lead back to seven, and Miller hit a pair at the line and Ron LePors followed with two more to run the margin to 30-19 with just under two minutes left in the half.

It appeared that the margin woyld hold ay 1 when Fairley hit with just seconds left, but a desperation shot by Ledbetter from half-court swished the nets to make it 36-27 at intermission.

In the second half, the Bucs quickly worked their lead out to 14 points, at 43-29. After the two

teams exchanges baskets at the start, Gregory hit on the fast break and Modlin got a free throw. Gregory tossed a rebound in to raise the Bucs to their 14-point lead.

The two teams continued to swap shots until after about four minutes, Gregory hit two in a row and ran the lead out to 16, at 51-35.

It was the largest lead of the evening for the Bucs. They were unable to push beyond that as The Citadel fought doggedly back.

The margin fell to 12 after two

quick Citadel baskets," but the Bucs inched it back to 16 at 57-41 with just over 12 minutes left.

A string of Citadel baskets, however, cut it back to 10, as Hirsch hit two and Ruddle got another, making it 60-50.

But the Pirates edged away again. Fairley hita rebound, and after Hirsch got a jumper. Miller made two at the line and Fairley hit on another second effort to make it 66-52.

For the remaining seven minutes of the game, there was little change in the margin, as the Bucs wrapped up another

win.

In addition to Fairley's and Gregory totals. Miller added 13 and Modlin had li.

For The Citadel, Hirsch had 23 and Meckstroth and Ledbetter each had 12.

ECU

Modlin

Fairley

Miller

Gregory

Prince

Green

Henrich

LePors

Crouse

Cross

Ruegg

G F T

4 3 11 10 4 24 4 5 13 9 2 20

1 4 6

2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0

5 0 4 0 0 0

Lemonds 0 0 0 Totals 31 22 84

East Carolina 36 4884

The Citadel 27 44-71

Citadel

M'stroth

Phillips

Hirsch

Ruddle

Smith

Hill

Taylor

Ga'u

L'betfer Russell May Totals

G F T

6 0 12 0 0 0. 9 5 23

4 1 9 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 5 1 0 2 6 0 12 1 2 4 0 0 0 29 13 71

>1South Carolina Bops Heels For Title

Lund Captures Permafex Race

By F.T. MacFEELY DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Husky Tiny Lund whizzed through a procession of wrecks, spins and yellow caution flags Saturday and won a battle (rf veteran drivers over Red Farmer in the Permatex 300-mile race for sportsman type cars.

Lund beat Farmer by the length of his 1966 Ford as the last of seven caution flags was lifted on the fourth turn, giving the 51,300 spectators the thrill of a sprint to the finish over the last quarter-mile.

Two drivers hit the concrete outer wall in separate smashes Glenn Guthrie of Temple Hills. MD.. a former national modified champion, was hospitalized with a concussion and possible spine and chest inju ries. ^

Jim Moore of Tupelo. Miss, walked away from his 1966 Ford after it went into a spin in front of the grandstand and went into the concrete with a force that made the sunbaked crowd cringe.

Lund, a 4l year-old veteran from Cross. S C., who will race anything on wheels, fought off Farmer repeatedly as the red-haired 1969 national sportsman champion used the seven caution flags to close the gap on Lunds slightly faster car Donnie Allison of Huey tow n. Ala . and college boy Haskell Willingham of Columbia. S.C., led briefly in the early stages, but it soon settled down to a dual between the wily 250-pound Lund and the 38 year old Farmer. Tallison was third in a 1963 Ford and Sam Somers of Richmond. Va.. was fourth in a 1%7 Ford despite a series of troubles, including a wild spin on the 31-degree west bank and a shredded tire three laps before the finish which brought out the final caution.

The speed was cut to 133 316 miles an hour by the *5 miles under caution, well under the 148.188 record set by Jim Paschal in 1967 Lund qualified his winning car

fastest of the 40-car starting field at 181.378 m.p.h. It was the third straight victory for the machine owned and set up by Bondy Long. Lund drove it to first place in the Talladega Permatex Race last year and Lee Roi? Yarbrough wheeled it home in front in the Daytona Permatex a year ago.

Yarbrough was ineligible to enter this race for sportsman champions of Nascar speedways around the country because he didnt enter at least 10 sportsman evenLs in 1969.

The lead swapped 11 times Lund held it five times for a total of 87 laps of the 2.5-mile track, iarmer also led five times for 26 laps. Willingham was out front six laps and Allison one.

The winner is having a busy and profitable weekend. He finished third in the Florida Citrus 250 Friday and will .start a 1%9 Dodge in eighth place in Sunday's Daytona 500 here

First prize in the Permatex paid $10.550 and brought Lunds earnings so far this week to $11,950

Farmer Collected $7.375 for second place, his take boostcxl by bonus money because of his' 1969 national sportsman title.

Allison collectcxj $3,075 for third. Hutchins $1..._.> for fourth.

Hooker Hoai of Memphis, Tenn., finisluKl fifth in a 1965 Chevelle and won $1.1.50.

YA.NKS LIST 27 GA.MES

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees will play 27 exhibition baseball games with 16 d them in their home park at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., next spring.

They open the training season games March 5 by meeting the Washington Senators at Pompano Beach. The final game at Fort Lauderdale is set for April 1 against the Kansas City Royals.

Yankee pitchers and catchers will report to Manager Ralph Houk on Feb. 18. The full squad is scheduled to be on hand Feb. 24.

Cerrudo Moves Info Four-Stroke

SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UPD-Stylish Ron Cerrudo took advantage of a break in the weather Saturday to seize a beefy four-stroke lead in the $10,000 San Antonio Open by firing a one-under-par 69 for a 54-hold total of 205.

Dire forecasts of additional sleet such as that which swept the 7,000-yard, par 3.5-35-70 Pecan Valley Country Club course Friday tailed to materialize, but Cerrudo was one of the few to capitalize on the sunshine which appeared for the first time in the tournament.

He was four shots ahead of Rod Funseth, who trailed Cerrudo by only a shot going into the third round.^ But Funseth hit three trees with his first three shots and had to scramble back after a double bogey on the (^ning hole for a two-over par 72 and a three-round total of 209.

Just'as they were after the first two rounds, Cerrudo and Funseth were the only players urjder par for the tournament

In,at even par 210 for three

rounds were Dick Lotz, who tied the course record with a 65 early in the day, and Lou

Graham, who fired a 69 then

predicted the course record would be smashed on Sunday by someone if the weather holds good.

Those at one-over-par 211 with a round to go were John Schlee, who fired a 71

Saturday; Rich Martinez, in with a third round 69, and

Miller Barber, who originally shot the course record of 65 and had Saturdays .second best round a 67.

Cerrudo, 25, dressed in a natty white sweater with a mini-cape in the back, suffered a bogey on the second hole Saturdayhis first bogey in 30 holes.

But he then rolled in three straight birdie putts, the longest being 18 feet on the third hole. Cerrudo hit a palm tree with his drive on the eighth hole and made a bogey to turn nine holes in one under par for the day.

He offset a three-foot birdie putt on the 13th hole with a

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Nationally fourth-ranked South Carolina capitalized on the cold shooting of North Carolina Saturday night to take a 79-62 win, clinching the Atlantic Coast Conference title.

The Tar Heels jumped out to an early eight-point lead as the Gamecocks failed to score a field goaT in the first three and a half minutes.

Then North Carolina went cold, failing to score for nearly 10 minutes while South Carolina hit for 19 points. John Roche led

the Gamecock attack with 28 points. Tom Riker was the big man on the boards for the Gamecocks, pulling down 13 rebounds.

For the Tar Heels, Charlie Scott had 26 points, 20 of them coming in the second half.

South Carolina managed' to control the boards, pulling down 40 rebounds to the Tar Heels 30. The win gave South Carolina a 12-0 ACC record and put the title out of reach for second-place North Carolina State.

Overall, the Gamecocks now

have a 21-2 record, and North Carolina 17-6.

South Carolina held a 31-21 halftime lead.

so. CAROLINA G F

Roche Cremins Owens

Ribock

Riker

Aydlett

Carver

6-7 28 36 9

36 9

7 7 13 2-4 14 0-0 0 2 2 2

Totals 26 27-34 79

NO. CAROLINA G F

Scott Dedmon Fogler Previs Chdwick Delany Wuycik Gipple Egglston Corson Huband Totals

25 12-17 62

South Carolina ................ 31 4879

North Carolina................ 21 41-62

Fouled outWuycik, Dedmon.

Total foulsSouth Carolina 14; North Carolina 23.

A-:8,800. ' ,

Sugg Lions Slip By Robinson For Crown

ByCARLTYER Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN H.B. Sugg captured both the junior varsity and varsity titles in the Pitt County Interscholastic Basketball tournament last night, downing W.H. Robinson in both contests.

The junior varsity Lions went by Robinson 55-44, while the varsity took theirs 60-56, after holding off a Robinson rally late in the fourth period.

In the varsity contest, Robinson was down by 13 points

Richmond Bops W&M

Richmond, Va. (AP) -Scoring sprees by Phil Bushkar and Jim Hewitt midway the second half sent Richmond on the way toa 78-60 basketball victory Saturday night over William and Marys Indians that clinched seventh place for the Spiders in the Southern Conference standings.

The score wasl^tied 14 times before Bushkar snapped the last deadlock with a jump shot with 13:16 left. He hit another jumper moments later and was fouled to make it a three-point play.

Hew itt, who hit seven of seven shots from tlie floor in the second half, then connected on three straight field goals that shot Richmond toa 49-40 lead and the Spiders never were threatened again.

Out

Lead

bogey on the 16th when he put his tee shot on the par-3 hole in a trap.

If Cerrudo clings to his substantial lead on Sunday, the win would be his second since joining the tour two years ago out of San Jose State Coliege He captured the Cajun Classic in his rookie year.

' Funseth said he felt lucky still to be in second place after his 72 of Saturday.

It sure was a lot warmer today, he said, but-thet'ourse did not play that much easier.

Both 6t his strokes over par could be accouijtiecf for on the first hole, wheti he hit a tree with his tee shot, hit another tree with his second shot, and almost rolled into a creek, hit a tree with his third shot and finally got to the green in four strokes.

I was pleased with the way I played, Cerrudo said. I guess the key to my round was that birdie putt I made on No. 3. I was a little down and out after that bogey on the second hole, and it kind of picked me up.

going into the final period, but cut the Sugg lead down to three points with 1:40 remaining in the game. Robinson had possession two other times with less than 1 ;40 remaining but could not find the hoop, an ailment they had during the entire game, and one that killed them.

The Robinson ace, Ivey Bryant was completely held off in the contest, one reason the Lions were able to take the game as easily as they did.

Bryant did not find the range

until the final frame, and ended the game with only 20 points, well below his season average, which has been in the high 30s for the whole season.

Cornell Barnes led Sugg with 14 points, while Roger Forbes had 13.

Sugg jumped into tlK lead in the first period and took a 15-8 advantage before Robinson was able to cut it to 17-15 at the end of the period.

In the second quarter, Robinson stayed with their opponents, and went into the half trailing by four, 29-25.

Sugg took their winning lead in the. third period, when Robinson was held to nine points, while Sugg was pushing in 18.

With that one cold spell, Sugg was able to hold off the Tigers in the fourth period, even with Bryant finally showing some of his old stuff.

Fouls plagued both teams, and Sugg had two men foul out late in the fourth period, while Robinson also had two starters leave the floor.

Robinsons inability to hit from the floor told on them in the closing minutes, as they missed Ihree shots that would have brought them to within one of the lead, but missed all of them, while Sugg was having the same luck, to barely hold onto their three point advantage.

Ruben Gav made a free throw

in the closing :06 to give Sugg a four point advantage and sew the game up, even though Bryany made one more charity shot to cut it to three when the buzzer sounded.

In the junior varsity contest, Sugg came back in the second half to take their win, as they trailed 14-9 after the end of the first period, and it was all tied at 24-24 at the end of the first half.

Sugg pushed in 16 in the third frame to six for Robinson to give them the win, and added three to their lead in the fourth with 17 to 14 for Robinson.

Carl Moore led Sugg with 17, while Steve Joyner had 13, and Willie Horne 12.

Joe Cox led Robinson with 11, while David Pugh had 10.

JVGAME

H.B. Sugg: Moore 17, Joyner 13, Forbes 7, Horne 12, Dixon 1, Bunch 3, Joyner 2.

Robinson: Pugh 10, Knox 2, Cox 11, Daniels 8, Wilkes 9, Fleming 2, Bright 2.

Robinson

14 10

6 1444

H.B. Sugg

9 IS 16 1755

VARSITY GAME

R'son

G F T

Sugg

G F T

Bryant

6 8 20

Edmond

0 0 0

H'son

0 1

Craddle

3 2 8

M'horn

2 0

R. Gay

1 5 7

Hyman

4 0

D. Gay

0 0 0

Lacy

0 0

Eason

3 2 8

Cannon

1 2

Johnson

14 6

Tyson

2 2

Forbes

6 1 13

E'rds

1 6

Barnes

4 6 14

R'tree

1 2

Ellis

2 0 4

Totals 17 22 S

Totals

20 20 60

Sugg

17 12 18 1360

Robinson

15 10

9 2256

St. Gabriel Takes Win

St. Gabriels defeated Oak mont Baptist yesterday in a basketball game.

St. Gabriels took the lead in the first period, 15-13. and then built up a 21-29 lead at the half.

In the third period, the win-nei-s built their margin out to 29-25. then outscored Oakmont, 14-10. in the final period to ikjap it up.

Ronald Worthington led St. Gabriels with 16, while Vincent Atkinson had 10.

Davidson Slams Geo.Washington

ARLINGTON, ;Va. (AP) -Davidsons Wildcats, ninth ranked college basketball team, jumped toan early lead and outpointed George Washington University cagers here Saturday 91 to 74.

The game, played at Ft. Myer here, was the final regular season game for both teams. They will compete in the Southern Conference championships in Charlotte, N.C. next week. Davidson, iQ-0 in conference games, now has a 19-4 overall record. George Washington is 11 14, with a 64 mark in the conference.

Davidson pushed ahead quickly to an 11-4 lead and stretching its advantage to 45-25 before Washington pulled up to trail 45-31 at the half. Bryan Adrain,

the games high scorer with 33 points, made 16 of them in the first half. It was a career high for Adrain, the 6-foot-3 left-handed Davidson sophomore.

Adrain played a tight defensive game, too, holding Mike Tallent, the Southern Conferences leading scorer, to 16 points.

George Washington rallied in the second half to play Davidson almost to a standstill.

DAVIDSON

G F T 16 14 33

3 4 5 10

4 0 1 8

3 2 2 8 7 4-5 18

Adrian

Kirley

Cook

Kroll

Maloy

Minkin-

4-5

INGTON

Tallent

Nunn

Szbiha

Knorr

Conrad

Barnett

Rhyne

Balto

Totals

G F T

7 2-2 16 C3 0 1 6

6 0 1 12 13 7

00 2 44 10 11

Stelier > 1 0-0

Totals 38 15 22 91 Davidson G.W.

Fouled out-^Knorr, G.W.

Total ioulsDavidson l2, GW 15 Attendance2,200.

3 1 3 2

7 2 3 16 32 10 15 74 45 46-91 31 43-74

Up For A Rebound

Danny Edwards of Robinson High School (11) goes up to take a rebound over Ruben Gay (23) and Johnny Johnson (21) of Sugg in last nights

finals of the Pitt Interscholastic Tournament at South Ayden. Below is William Roundtree of Robinson (31). Sugg won the championship, 60-56.

Denton Sparks Duke Past Maryland Five

DURHAM; N. G. (AP)-Randy Dentons 24 points and 21 rebounds and bench help from sophomore Don Blackman led Duke's basketball team to an 87 - 76'Victory over Maryland Saturday atternoon in a regidn-ally televi.sed Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Blackman, relieving starter Larry Saunders after he drew' his third pt^rsonai foul in the first eight minutes, contributed 17 points and 11 rebounds. So ef f i c ien t ly d id B la ck ma n per f or m that Saunders never re-entered the game.

^ Blackmans two baskets in the final 30 seconds enabled Duke lo lead 35-32 after a half in which the score was tied six times and the lead changed hands five times.

Diike opened up a 66-53 lead V5ith 6:40 left in the second half and. although Maryland scored the next six poinLs, the Terps got no closer

Furman Gets Win

GREENVH,LE, S.C. (AP) Jim Daly sank the first of a pressure packed one and one foul situation with only two seconds remaining as Furman turned back Virginia Mililary Institute Saturday night, 53-52.

The victory, with William arid Marys 78-60 loss to Richmond, left F'urman in fourth place in the Southern Conference with a S-6 record.

The win was also the fourth in a row and ends the regular season for the Paladins with a 13-12 mark.

The victory gave Duke a 6-5 conference record in fifth place and dropped sixth-place Maryland to 3-9 while avenging a two-point Maryland Victory last month. ~

Red Horst was Marylands wheelhorse with 20 points and seven rebounds.

A vital factor in the Duke victory was a 50-25 edge in re-bounds. The Blue Devils also outshot Maryland 55.7 per cent to 47.8.

Denton hit 10 of 19 shots and Blackman 6 of 10 in leading the scoring. Brad Evans and Rick-Katherman each hit 14 points to round out Dukes big four.

Horst connected on 9 of 14 in leading Maryland He got 18-point help from Will Hetzel and sophomore Sparky Still added 17.

Duke clinched at least a fifth-place finish in" the regular season which ends next Saturday, with the ACC chiimpion-

ship tournament starting

March 5 at Charlotte.

MARYLAND G F

Hetzel Horst Still

Wiles 2 5 6 9

Blank 111 3

Milrov 0 00 0

Flowers 1 0 0 2

Kebeck Totals 32 12-17 74

Maryland .....

Duke

DUKE

G F T

8 2 2 18 Saundrs 0 00 0

9 2 5 20 Kthrman 5 4 7 14

8 1 2 17 Denton 10 4 6 24

Evans 6 2 2 14

DeVzio 4 0 0 8

Kiihlmr 3 3 4 9

Yarbrqh 01^1 3 11 7 BIkman 6 5 7 17

Totals 34 19-27 87 32 44-74 35 52-87

Fouled out Duke, DeVenzio Total fouls Maryland 18, Duke 16 A 8,600

Late Surge By State Nips WF

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina State trailed three-fourths of the game before rallying for a 104-86 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest Saturday night.

Deacon guard Charlie Davis, who scored 21 points in each half for a total of 42, shot Wake Forest to a 46-42 halftime lead, The Deacons held that advantage until midway of the second half.

N.C. State center Paul Coder, who finished with 38 points, and forwarci Vann Williford, who scored 30, pulled the Wolfpack* to its first lead, 62-60, with 12 minutes and 30 seconds left in the game.

At that pfflnt. Deacon ^nter

Gilbert McGregor picked up his fourth foul, and when he fouled out five minutes later, N. C. States lead was 13 at 80-67, The game had been tied five times and each time Wake Forest had broken the tic to lead until Ed Leftwich and Williford combined to pull the Wjolfpack ahead with 12:30 to go. Leftwich finished with 24 points.

WAKE FOREST

G F T

AcXley 1 22 4 Walker 4 0 4 8

McGrgor 5 1-1 J1 Davis 16 10 14 42 Lwkwicz 6 4 4 16 L. Hbggr 2 12 5 R Hbggr 0 0-0 0 Rhoades 0 0-0 0 Totals 34 18-37 14

Wake Forest.......

N.C. State

N.C. STATE

G F

Anhuser Willifrd Coder Lffwich Heartley Wells Dunning

2 2-3 6

11 8 10 30 14 10 I) 38

12 0-2 24 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 1 22 4

Totals 41 22-21104 44 40- 84

42 42--104

Fouled out-McGregor, Anheuser.

Total foolsWake Forest 22, N.C. State j.

A-12,400.

14_The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, February 22, 1970Goldsboro Holds Off Rose For Win

Pairings Set For Pitt Fray

The Bethel Indians hold down top seedings in both the boys and girls division of the Pitt County Basketball Tournament, which gets underway Tuesday night at Winterville High School.

The first two round of the touVrtament will be held at Winterville, with the thursday. Friday and Saturday night action moving to Christenberry Memorial Gym on the campus of East Carolina University.

There will be three games played the first two nights, with two each on the final three.

Tuesday's action finds two girls and one boys game. In the opening game Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m., the Grifton girls (10-2) will meet Stokes (0-12). That will bei followed at 8 p m by a boys game between .Ayden (6-6) and Stokes (5-7). Winding up Tuesdn' s action will be a girls game at 9:30 between Belvoir (3-7) and Winterville 5-7).

Wednesday, three more games are planned. In the 6:30 opener, the Chicod boys (7-5) meet Grifton (4-8K At 8 p.m., the lone girls game of the night pitts Ayden (7-5) against Chicod (3-9). The evening closes out at ^:30 with the Belvoir boys (10-2) meeting Winterville (0-12).

Thursday, with the action moving to East Carolina, the Bethel Girls (12-0) meet the winner of the -Belvoir-Winterville game at 7 p.m. At 8:30, the Bethel boys (10-2) take on the Ayden-Stokes survivor.

Friday, the Grifton-Stokes and Ayden-Chicod girls survivors meet at 7 p m . with the Belvoir-W interville winner meeting the Chicod-Grifton winner at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday night, the girls finals gets underway at 7 p.m., with the boys playing at 8:30 p.m.

Two teams from the county will qualify for the District I Tournament, to be held later.

Zone Aids In Bruin Victory

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Johnny Wooden, coach of the unbeaten UCLA Bruins in college basketball, doesnt like to use a zone defense, but the Wizard of Westwood employes it on occasions He used it against Oregwi State at Corvallis, Ore. Friday night and it helped the Bruins win their 25th in a row. 21 this season, 7156.

The zone defense was designed to collapse on Vic Bartolom, the Beavers seven-foot star. It worked as Bartolom made only five baskets in nine attempts.

A 90 burst by UCLA broke the game open in the second half. Sidney Wicks paced the Bruins with 21 points. Gary Freeman got 20 for the Beavers.

Back east in New Haven, Conn.. the seventhranked Penn Quakers won their 15th straight by whipping Yale 87 71. The oncebeaten Ivy League leaders upped their over all record to 221, led by Dave Wohls 23 points.

UCLA and Penn were the only teams in The Associated Press

Top Twenty to see action.

Columbia kept one game back of Penn by routing Dartmouth 10774 in New York behind 31 points by Jim McMillian. Oregon took over second place behind UCLA in the Pacific8 by tripping Southern California 9283 at Eugene

Southern Cal led by seven points 5043 at halftime, but the Ducks rallied to win behind Stan Loves 27 points. Paul Westphal led the Trojans with 25. '

Princeton beat Brown 5950, Cornell took Harvard 8574, Rider defeated Bucknell 6965 Washington State thumped Stanford 8562 and California went into overtime in downing Washington 9186.

Long Beach State shaded Santa Barbara 9998 and Fresno State nipped San Jose State 80 79 in other games.

Among the small colleges Kentucky State rolled up a 159 79 victory over Franklin of Columbus, Ohio, as Travis Grant, 67 soph, threw in 59 points. Grant, had scored 75 against Northwood, Ind. Institute Wednesday night.

Sugg, Robinson Reach Finals

AYDEN Robinson High School and H.B. Sugg High School advanced to the finals of the put Interscholastic Tournament being held at South Ayden with wins on Friday night. In the junior varsity tournament, Sugg gained a finals berth against Robinson.

The finals were held last night. (See story on^page 13).

In Fridays games, the Sugg jvs downed Whitfield, 57-45, while the Sugg varsity also took Whitfield. 68-58. In the other varsity game. Robinson downed South Ayden. 54-46.

In the opener, Suggs Lion Cubs pushed out into an 11-8 lead in the first period. Sugg outshot Whitfield. 13-8 in the sec(Mid frame and advanced the lead to 24-16 at halftime.

In the third period, Sugg kept it up. pushing through 18 points while holding Whitfield to nine. That made it 42-25 as the final period opened. Whitfield finally outhit Sugg. 20-15, in the final petiod, but it was too late to catch up ,

Moore led Sugg with 20 points, while Forbes had 12 and Joyner had 11 For Whitfield D. Hawkins had 14.

In the varsity game between the two schools. Sugg again moved out early and stayed there They built up an 18-9 lead in the first period, but had to

Blues Cool Off Seals

OAKLAND <AP) - It took St. Louis center Red Berenson just two minutes to cool (rff the redhot Oakland Seals Friday night.

The Seals were tied 1-1 with the Blues and were trying to extend their undefeated streak to fopr games when Berenson burst the bubble with two tallies in the third period, giving St. Louis a 3-1 victory in the nights only National Hockey l>eague game.

(Horne 5. Whitfield Sugg

W'field H. Jones Boyd B. Jones Moore' Rogers Green Totals

SECOND GAME Sugg

E'nds Cradle R.Gay D.Gay Eason Herman Johson Forbes Barnes Ellis Totals

G F T

7 1 16 5 0 10 3 7 13' 7 1 15 2 0 4 00 0 24 10 58

Rampants Comebacjr To Within 3 Before tnd

Peszko Drives For Two

Rose High Schools Ray Peszko drives pants fell to Goldsboro, 75-68, after in on Goldsboros Don Lane in Friday repeated rallies failed. (Reflector nights game between the two schools. Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Peszko scored 26 points as the Ram-

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Goldsboro Cougars ran off of eight points near the end d the first half to work up a 13-point spread over the Rose High Schfel Rampants Friday night, then held off repeated rallies to take a 75-68 victory in the contest.

It was the ninth straight Division II 4-A victory for the Cougars, while Roses record fell to 4-5 in the division. And with the loss, the hopes of a second-place seeding-disappeared. ^

While Rose could, in theory, still tie for second with New Bern, the Bears would get the seeding by having two victories over the Rampants.

The Rampants were again without the services of Mike Harrington, their leading scorer, but Ray Peszko turned in one of his best nights, and Charlie Harris had a fine evening, to give the Rampants a shot at upsetting the Cougars.

In fact, Harris kept the Rampants in the game in the first half, w hen it looked like Goldsboro was going to break it open early. Don Lane hit to give Goldsboro the opening lead, but Peszko tied it up with a turnaround jumper Goldsboro w ent back on top with a shot by A1 Reese, and then left the

Rampantsstanding still.

Laneturned in another basket, and then Danny Kepley turned in seven straight points, including a three-pointer on a fast break which ran the lead out to 13-2 with 4:45 left in Jhe"^riod.

But Harris tuimed on the juice right there and by the time the Cougars could catch their breaths. Rose had taken the lead. Harris dropped in seven in a row. cutting the lead to three. Then a basket by Peszko and a baseline jumper by Harris pdt Rose on top. 14-13 with 2:08 left. Hose held onto the lead, although Goldsboro tied it twice at 14-14 and 16-16. Then, with four seconds left. Lane hit a jumper to tie it again. 19-19 at the end of the period

Thurmond McCuller put through a pair of free throws in the early seconds of the second period to return the lead to the Cougars. But Rose got a basket from Harris to tie it again Harold Scott put Goldsboro back out and Don McLaurien added a free throw for a three-point edge.

Rose fought back and tied it agajn at 25-25 on Harris shot, but it was the last time for the Rampants. Mickey Bell hit to put Goldsboro ahead. 27-25. and Hose never caught up again.

After Hose got a free throw to cut the lead to one. Lane. Me

Rampant Cubs McLain Believes He'll Take Victory Be Back In Baseball

'hold off a Whitfield rally in the second quarter. Whitfield cut five p(xnts off the lead with a 19-

14 quarter, but still trailed, 32-28 at the half.

In the third period, Sugg pushed through 16 points to 14 for Whitfield, and advanced the score to 48-42. Sugg then wrapped it up in the final frame, outscoring Whitfield, 20-16.

D. Gay led Sugg with 20, while Forbes had 13. For Whitfield, H. Jones had 16, Moore had 15. B. Jones had 13 and Boyd had 10.

In the final game of the evening, Robinson edged into an 18-11 lead at the end of the first period. South Ayden rallied in the second period. 15-10, and cut the lead back to 28-26 at the half.

But Robinson began to pull away in the third period, scoring 13 points to nine for South Ayden. That made it 41-35 as the final period opened. Robinson then outhit South Ayden, 13-11, in the final period to gain the win.

Ivey Bryant led Robinson with

15 points, while Tyson and McLawhorn each ahd 11 and Cannon had 10. For South Ayden, Mayo led the scoring with 10 points.

FIRST GAME

Whitfield: Hawkins 14, Price 6, X. Hawkins 6, Daniels 0, Smith 3, Gatling 8, Thompson.

Sugg; Joyner 11, Johnson 6, Moore 20, Forbes 12, Wiggins 2, Dixon 1,

8 8 2045 11 13 18 1557

G I- I

2 0 4 I 0 2

3 0 6 10 0 20

3 0 6 1 0 2 1 1 3 6 1 13

,12 4

4 0 8 32 4 68

Whitfield

Sugg

9 I 14 1658 18 14 16 2968

THIROGAME

S.Ayden

Mayo Grimes King Gorham Forbes Ruth Burney Bizell Totals

South Ayden Robinson'

G F T

4 2 10 2 4 6 3 0 1 0 0 0

R'son

Bryanf

H'son

M'horn

H'mond

Cannon

R'tree

Tyson

Totals

G F T

6 3 15 1 0 2 4 3 11

1 1 3 3 4 10 1 0 2

2 7 11

11 15 1146 18 10 13 13-54

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) - I believe and hope to God Ill be back in baseball this year, suspended Detroit pitcher .Denny McLain said, adding he would like to see his Tiger teammates who started spring baseball training across town Friday.

McLain spoke in front of his Lakeland home one day after Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn suspended the 25-year-old All-Star hurler indefinitely for what Kuhn called invcJvement in 1967 bookmaking activities.

Cougars Take Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

The way the Dallas Chaparrals are going they may beat out Denver and New Orleans for the western division title in the American Basketball Association.

The Chaps won their sixth straight game by defeating the Kentucky Colonels Friday night 142-138. That put them only one-half game behind first place Denver and a mere two percentage points behind second place New Orleiins. Denver has a 32-25 record, New Orleans 39-24 and the Chaps 31-25.

Carolina beat the Indiana Pacers 101-96 and Washington downed the Los Angeles Stars 123-111 in the other two ABA games scheduled.

In the National Basketball Association Los Angeles beat Milwaukee 119-114, Detroit whipped Baltimore 122-119, Chicago humbled Philadelphia 126-119, Phoenix whacked San Diego 126-117 and Boston shaded Seattle 127-125.

Louie Dampier threw in 44 points for the Colonels against Dallas, but the Chaps got a combined 80 points from Glen Combs, John Beasley and Ron Boone. Combs scored 31, Beasley 28 and Boone 21.

Kentucky led by one point at 104-103 at the end of third quarter before the Chaps put on an 11-6 burst to go ahead for good in the game at Fort Worth, Tex.

The Chaps now have won nine of 13 games since Max Williams took over the coaching chores on Jan. 14. They havent lost since the New York Nets beat them 113-108 on Jan. 31.

Bob Vergas 36 points paced Carolina over_ the first place Pacers in the Eastern Division at Greensboro, N.C. Indiana cut a 10-point deficit to 94-90 in the last period, but couldnt get closer Fred Lewis, with 24; points. 1(k1 tljp-Pacers.

^ TTte M ore was tied 19 times arid tdf lead changed hands 30 times in r)'^' Washington at Los An^ej-s game tx'fore a tipin by Ira ,Hani- Aith 1 '{7 Urft put the CaiA in Ir'zf)! f'jr gfxxi

If the ballplayers want to talk to me. I sure would like to talk to them, but Jim Campbell (Detroit general manager) hasnt said anything about their wanting to see me, he said.

Meanwhile, the Tigers opened up spring training at Merchant Stadium with the signing of all but one player, shortstr^ Cesar Gutierrez, who is en route from Venezuela. ^

Detroits second foremost pitcher, Mickey Lolich, and first baseman Norm Cash signed their contracts Friday morning.

In a taped television interview with W"rVT, Tampa, Fla., McLain also said he could not go into much detail about the suspension because Im under'su-pervision by Commissi(Xier Kuhns office.

One of these days, I hope people will find out what this is all about, McLain added, noting he has received a tremendous amount of telegrams giving me their suppcrt.

Ive got to look for a job, I've got a home to pay for, a family to feed, McLain said. He added he would either have to get back into baseball or hell have to go on the nightclub circuit again. McLain has appeared in several clubs, per-formingon the organ and singing.

Further troubles beset the McLain family Friday, when a suburban Detroit judge ordered the McLains to be evicted f?om their home near Detroit unless they pay $2,400 in back rent

within 20 days.

McLain, who had a $90,000 baseball contract this season, has had other financial problems lately.

Earlier, the two-time Cy Young award winner said in a copyrighted interview with the Detroit News that he feels he will be reinstated within a month.

McLain also said. Im very sorry, I caused a lot of people a lot of embarrassmentnot only my w ife, Sharyn, but my father-in-law, (Baseball Hall of Famer Lou Boudreau), and my mother, "w-

McLain said he's embarrased baseball to a certain extent. Im asking the benefit of the doubt. I apologize to the commissioner and Im sorry anything like this has had to happen.

He said about Kuhns treatment that I cant see any other alternative for him to take.

The righthander, who won 55 games in the last two American League season, said in referring to his financial problems that contrary to belief, 99 per cent of my problems stem from business. I made a lot of lousy investments.

Also Friday, it was revealed in Flint. Mich., that five persons. one of whom McLain has been accused of associating with in 1967, have been subpoenaed to testify next Wednesday before a federal grand jury investigating organized crime in Detroit.

Rose High School's junior varsity rallied from behind Friday night and took a 66-56 victory over Goldsboro's Ba^y (ougars. The win avenged an earlier loss to the Goldsboro five

But it was not an easy victor> for the Rampant Cubs, who trailed by as much as 14 points in the game The fast break Of the Cougars almost proved too much for them in the first half, as Goldsboro broke out into a nine point halftime edge Rose grabbed the opening lead, but Goldsboro came back and took the lead at 10-8. From there, they worked up an 18-12 advantage by the end of the first period of play Rose was unable to get their defensive game going again after that, and Goldsboro continued to use the fast break effectively They outscored the Rampant Cubs. 19-16. in the second period, and pushed out into a 37-28 lead at the half.

But after that, R(e began to come back. They took control of the game in the third period, and

their defense held the Cougars to just eight points. At the same time, they poured in 19 and slipped out into a 47-45 lead as the horn sounded

Goldsboro came back quickly to regain the lead and push out into a .50-47 lead, but Rose rallied again, and Aloysius Wooten put the Rampants back on top to stay, 51.50 After that the Cubs pulled away as Goldsboro was forced to foul to try and get the ball

Robert Kear led the Hose scoring with 18 points, while Wooten finished with 16. Lin-wood Staton had 15 and Hob<r! Carraway had 13

For Goldsboro, l^rry Gooding had 15 and Albert Cole had 12

Goldsboro: Atkinson 6, Ham 5, George 4, Cole 12, Parks 9, Gooding 15, Percise 5 Murray, Fields, Cloley, Hobbs, Faiioi, Mays, Smith.

Rose: Kear 18< Carraway 13, Staton 15, Snugger German, Lamb 4, Wooten 16

Goldsboro 18 19 8 1156

Rose 12 16 19 1966

MONDAYS SPORTS B.ASKETBALL Albemarle Tournament

(uller and Scott each hit to run the lead out to seven at 33-26. . After a couple of swapped baskets. Goldsboro hit its next streak, with Bell. Scott. McLaurien and Lane each hitting, running the lead out to 43-30 at the half.

Goldsboro got two quick baskets at the start of the second half, by Lane and Zeke Becton to push the rnargin out to 17. 47-30. and it looked like the Cougars were going to roll on unmolested.

But the Rampants finally , xmme to life, and started to hack away at the lead. Ever so sjowly they cut away at ft. with Peszko doing much of the damage. He hit eight points in the period, while Willie Smith, who had a. very cold night fropa the floor, added six.

Finally, a fast breaking basket by .loe West, as the horn soun-; ded. cut the lead back to nine, at .59.50.

Peszko hit from underneath, and Carlton Daniels added two free throw s to cut the lead back to five at .59-54 before Goldsboro , finally broke the ice again Baskets by Scott and Kepley , ran the lead back to nine, but the Rampants refused to give in.

P^ko hit again, and Harris followed to cut the lead back to five at 63.58. Goldsboro increased it to seven, but a pair of frt0 throws by Peszko and a lumper by him cut the lead to three. 6.5-62 It was as close as the Rampants could come, however '

Lane scored on a drive, and * Bwton followed with a pair of free throw s to run the lead out to seven again, and Rose was inable to cut into the lead after that

Peszko finished the game with >6 points, while Harris had 18 * md Smith^had 14 For Goldsboro. Lane had 22; md Kepley had 15 Hose finished out the regular reason on Tuesday, playing host o improving Kinston The! Hampiints then will take part in he Division II tournament, tobe leld March 2-4 in Wilson at Atlantic Christian College

Roic

Clark

Smith

Harris

Peszko

West

Hunter

Hill ,

Daniels

Totals

G F T

1 0 2 5 4 14 8 2 18 10 6 26 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 27 14 68

G'boro

Becton

Lane

Kepley

Reese

Bishop

MIer

M'nen

Scott

Roll

Totals

G F T

3 3 9 11 0 22

6 3 15 2 0 4 1 2 4 1 4 6

1 1 3 4 0 8

2 0 4 31 13 75

Goldsboro

Rose

19 24 16 1675 19 11 20 18-68

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Greene Central Wins Overtime

FARMVILLE - Green Central, winner of the Eastern Plains Conference this year, had to struggle to down Farmville Friday night in the final game of the regular season for both teams. It took an overtime to do it. 72-68.

Farmville, with an upset on its mind, shot away toa 23-14 lead in the first period. The Rams began to come to life in the second period, but could only match Farmvilles productiwi. as each scored 14. That left the Red Devils in command at the half. 37-28.

In the third period, Greene Central did little better. They managed to outscore the Red Devils. 19-18. and cut one points off the lead, and still trailed, 55-47 as the final period got underway. But in that one. Greene Central finally tied it up, as

Robbie Hill hit a jumper with four seconds left, making it OSes.

Then, in the overtime, Mike Giles led the way with four points, while Donnie Harris added three free throws, to edg^ past the Red Devils.

Giles finished with 15 points for Greene Central, while Kermit Crawford and Hill each had 14, and Ron Bowen had 12. For Farmville. Connie Tripp had 27, while Fred Sauls had 14 and Charles Purvis had 13.

Greene Central also won the junior varsity game, 47-44.

G.Cent.

C'ford

H'fon

Bowen

Hill

Harris

Giles

Jones

Totals

G F T

6 2 14 4 0 8 4 4 12

7 0 14 1 7 9 7 1 15 0 0 0

29 14 72

Greene Central Farmville

F'ville

Purvis*

D'son Wilson C Tripp Sauls R'berry Newton Totals

14 14 19 U9-72 23 14 18 I

-it-

Bue Wrestlers Pin Indians

Stokes Slips By Bear Grass

Smith Drives To The Basket

Rose High Schools Willie Smith drives in toward the basket past guarding Don Lane as Danny Kepley (12) comes up to help. Goldsbwo held off several Rose attempts at a rally and beat the Rampants, 75-68

Friday night in a Division II, Eastern 4-A game. The Rampants close out their regular season Tuesday

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team picked up its seventh victory of the season here Friday night with a 19-16 victory over previously unbeaten William & Mary.

It was the first loss in 14 mtelas for the Indians, who were favored to recapture the Southern Conference crown this year. East Carolina now stands 7-1-1, losing only to tough Appalachian, and tieing Old Dominion.

The Bucs had to come from behind to take the match, which hinged on the heavyweight class. In that Jerry Trachenberg pinned Doug Freiberger of William & Marcy, giving the Bucs five points, and pulling them from a 16-14 deficit to the 19-16 win.

East Carolina has^ two matches remaining during the regular season. The Bucs travel to N.C. State Wednesday, then go to VMI on Saturday.

The Southern Confernce wrestling tournament will be held the following weekend. March 6-7, at Williamsburg, Va.

Summary:

118; Lonnie Parker (W'&M) decisioned Tom Ellenberger, 9-0.

126: Tim Ellenberger (EC) decisioned John Eppler, 10-0.

134: Steve Morgan (EC) decisioned John Kaila, 3-1

142: Robert Corbo (EC)

decisioned Brad Smallwood. 14-7.

150: Stan Bastian (EC) drew with Greg Giordano, 1-1.

158: Kevin Hazzard (W&M) decisioned Mike Spohn. 2-0.

167: Bob Hobson (W&M) pinned Sam McDowell, 5:41.

177; Scott Moyer (W&M) decisioned Woody Welborn.9-6.

190: Bob Vosberg (EC)

decisioned Todd Christensen, 10-7.

Heavyweight; Jerry Trachenberg (EC) pinned Doug Freiberger. 4:45.

against Kinston. (Reflector

Photo)

BEAR GRASS - Stokes ended their regular season Friday night with a 62-57 win over Bear Grass, along with the Blue Jay girls taking theirs 38-26.

In the boys contest, Stokes took a narrow 30-29 lead at the half, and lost it in the third frame when Bear Grass pushed in 17 to 13 for the Blue Jays. The visitors came back in the fourth to take the win however, with 19 points to 11 for Bear Grass.

Donald White led Stokes with 18. while John James had 15, Lester House 14. and Charles Wynn 12.

Alan Ayers led Bear Grass with 20, and Paul Mobley 18.

In the girls game, Stokes led 16 15 at the half, and took a more comfortable lead in the second half with 10 in the third while Bear Grass had five. Stokes had

12 in the fourth to five again for the home team to insure their citory.

Jane Baily and Patricia Warren led Stokes with 11 apiece.

JV: Stokes 52, B. Grass 39 GIRLS GAME

Stokes: Bailey 11, Warren 11, Johnson 8, Murchison 5, Fleming, Roebuck 3, Tetterfon, Howard, Cherry, Coburn, Johnston.

B. Grass: B. Bailey 9, T. Leggett, F Leggett 8, Bmbridge 1, F. Cox 5, Wobbleton 3, Mizzelle, Hodges, Gurkin

Stokes 4 12 10 1231

B. Grass 7 9 S $-26

BOYS GAME Stokes G F T B.Grass G F T

White 7 4 18 Ayers 8 4 20

James 7 115 P AAobley 7 4 18

House 6 2 14 Cratt 0 4 4

V\)ynn 5 2 12 Mizzelle 3 0 6

Briley 0 1 1 R'son 4 1 9

W'ton 0 2 2 Gardner 0 0 0

C'ton 0 0 0 Leggett 0 0 0

Tripp 0 0 0 Totals 22 13 57

Futrell 0 0 0

G James 0 O 0

Totals 25 12 62 Stokes 12 14 13

Bear Grass 13 16 17 1157

Jamesville Rolls By Rams To Gain Tio...F6r Martin Crown

Bethel Bombs Oak City Five

Vaneeboro In Win Over 'Dogs

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville rolled to an 86-63 victory over Robersonville Friday night, and claimed a share of first place in the Martin County standings. The Robersonville girls wrapped up first place with a 52-30 win in their game.

Jamesville and Oak City are .now tied for first and a draw will be held to determine top seeding in the country tournament, to begin Wednesday.

In the girls contest. Robersonville shot away to a 13-6 lead in the first period, and was never behind after that. In the second frame, the Ewes outscored Jamesville. 12-6. and built up a 25 12 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Robersonville continued to pull away, outhitting Jamesville. 12-7, to run the lead out to 37-19. The Ewes finished things up by

outscoring Jamesville, 15-11 in the.final period.

Nan Roberson and Debbie Edmundson each had 13, and Kay Coburn had 12 to lead Robersonville. Fredia Perry had 17 to pace Jamesville.

It was just the opposite in the boys game. Jamesville was in command all the way. The Red Devils shot out into a 23-11 lead in the first period, then out-scored the Rams, 21-14, in the second. That left Jamesville in firm command at the half, 44-25.

In the third period, Robersonville managed a minor comeback., outhitting Jamesville, 24-19. But Jamesville still held the lead at 6.3-49 as the final frame opened. Jamesville then made sure of no further rally and outscored Robersonville, 23-14, to wrap it up.

3, A. Perry 4, M. Modlm 6, Lilly, Dickerson, McCombs, Smith.

Phil Blount led the victory for Jamesville with 32 points E.L.

Martin added 16, while Larrry Modlin had 15 and Herbert Ange had 12. For Robersonville,

William Coppage had 18, Dwight Bryant and Tyward Perkins each had 13 and Richard James had 12.

GIRLSGAME

Robersonville: Roberson 13, Ed mundson 13, Coburn 12, J. James 2,

Keel, Johnson, Crandell 6, B. James.

Be. James, Thomas 2, Jenkins, Goins 4, P. James, Br. James, Everett.

Janlesville: F Perry 17, P ModHn

Parker Rolls Past Aycock

Robersonville

13 12

12 1552

Jamesville

6 6

7 113

BOYS GAME

R'ville G F

J'ville

G F T

T.James 2 1

Martin

6 4 16

Bryant 6 1

Blount

11 10 32

Coppage 6 6

Barber

2 1 5

Perkins 5 3

H. Ange

4 4 12

R. James 6 0

Modlin

7 1 15

E'son 1 0

Holiday

1 0 2

Forbes 0 0

D'port

1 0 2

E Warren 0 0

McCombs 1 0 2

J Warren 0 0

P Ange

0 0 0

Hagwood 0 0

Totals

33 20 86

Knox 0 0

Andrews 0 0

Totals 26 n

Robersonville

t1 14

24 1463

Jamesville

23 21

19 23-86

VANCEBORO - Girfton had one bad quarter, and Vaneeboro made use of it to take a 60-.55 victory over the Bulldogs Friday night, ending the Grifton regular season

The Grifton girls did not let the home team take all the honors however, as they took a 43-24 win

In the boys game, Vaneeboro took a 15-12 lead, and pushed in

16 more in the second while Grifton w as falling off to three to give the home team a 3115 lead

(rifton tried to cut it in the 'cond half, but fell short as they had 14 in the third to 12 for Vaneeboro and 26 in the fourth to

17 for the home tean).

Roland Hooks led Vaneeboro

with 28, while Mac Spruill had 11) David Whaley led Grifton with 18, wijiile Mike Foss had 16. In the girls game. Grifton

jumped to a 15-2 first period jead and increased if to 25-10 at the half.

They outscored their opponents 8-4 in the third and both teams pushed in 10 apiece in the fourth.

Marion McLawhorn was high for (irifton with 20, w hile Dianne Neal had 10

GIRLSGAME

GriHon: McLawhorn 20, Smith 9, Carter 3, Leonard, Kilpatrick 6, Wade, Dawson 1, Bosley 2, Suggs, Harris 2, Little.

Vaneeboro: Wood, Neal 10, Morris 2, Mercer 7, Hooks 2, Norfleet,

How Curley Got His am

Parker Junior High of Rocky Mount ran by Aycock Friday 61-46. Parker jumped into the lead in the first period with a 17-8 lead and stretched it out to 33-16 at the half Aycock cut it some in the second half with 19 points in the third to 13 for Parker, but the home team pushed in 15 in the fourth to 11 for Aycock to insure

Robinson 3

...

Griffon

15 10 8 10-43

Vaneeboro

2 1 4 10-24

BOYS GAME

Grifton

G F T

V'boro

G F T

Foss

4 8 16

Hooks

10 8 28

Whaley

5 8 18

Bryan

4 1 9

E'rds

3 1 7

Dawson

4 1 9

Tyndall

1 2 4

'Spruill

5 0 10

Harper

2 0 4

Wooten

0 0 0

T'son

2 2 6

Wise

1 2 4'

Totals

17 21 55

M'chell

0 0 0

Saddler

00 0

Totals

24 12 60

Grifton

12 3

14 26-55

Vaneeboro

15 14

12 1760

Winterville Gets Victory

\MNTERVI1,LE - Winterville ended their regular season play Friday night, .dow ning Jasper 72-67. and taking their first w in of the season for the boys The Winterville girls also took theifs. '^1-21.

In the boys contest. Jasper led once at 2-0. The Wolves then w ent on to take a 17-15 lead going into the second frame, and added eight more to their lead in the second to go into the half w ith it 42-:i2. Jasper pushed in 15

Edwards Downs Eppes 70*64

ROCKY MOUNT - Eppes Junior High defeated Edwards of Rocky Mount Friday night 70-64 Eppes took a 18-15 first period lead and extended that to 38-27 by the half. Edwards cut it by three in the third frame with 23 points to 20 for Eppes, and then shaved five more off in the fourth with 24 to 19 for'feppes but it was not enough to take the win. 0 Lonnie Paton led Eppes with 25, while Dennis Taylor had 13, and Jackie Savage 12.

For Edwards Dinan had 17, Riley 12, Rice 10.

JV: Eppes 31, Edwards 52

Eppes: Paton 25, Taylor 13, Savage 12, Price 6, Carr 6, Ward 6, Blackwell 2, R. Savage, Tucker, Dartiels, Edwards.

Edwards: Dinan 17, Riley 12, Rice 10, Jones 7, Bullock 7, Lee 4, Weeks 5, Lucus 2.

Eppes 11 20 20 19-70

Edwards 15 12 23 2-44

in the third to 13 for the Wolves, but Wintervilles earlier lead was too much for the visitors to cut

Bryant Hines led the Winterville team with 28 points, while Edgar Wall had 18 and Mark Webb 10.

For Jasper, Wilson had 16, (ollins 14 and Rhodes and Bryant 13 apiece.

In the girls game, Winterville led 5-4 at the end of the first period, and took a 15-10 lead into the half. Jasper fell off to one in the third while Winterville had six. and both teams pushed in 10 in the fourth.

GIRLSGAME

Winterville: Gooding 7, Corey 1, Sutton, Ja. Hall 7, Ju. Hall 1, D e\ws 2, Worthington 8, Dews 5.

Jasper: Wade 3, Patrick 2, Dail 5, Amerson, Rasberry, Collins 3, Dawson 2, McCoy 1, AAorton 1,

Patrick 2, Bryant 2.

Winterville

5 10 6 10-31

Jasper

4 6 1 10-21

BOYSGAME

Japser

G F T

W'ville

G F T

Rhodes

5 3 13

Wall

2 14 18

Wilson

6 3 16

Smith

1 2 6

R'tree

4 0 8

Hines

12 4 28

Warren

0 0 0

W'ton

0 3 3

Bryant

5 3 13

T'son

3 1 7

Collins

3 4 14

Cates

0 0 0

Drew

1 1 3

Evans

0 0 0

Totals

24-14-67

Webb

4 2 10

Bryan

00 0

Braxton

0 0 0

Totals

22 26 72

Winterville

Jasper

17 25 13 1772 15 17 15 20-67

DETROIT (AP) - BiU Gads-by, direct of pro scouting and former coach for the Detroit Red Wings, was reported in satisfactory condititm Friday night after undergoing surgery for acute appendicitis.

When Freddie Neal of the Harlem Globetrotters was a junior at Dudley High in Greensboro, he was a Yul Brynner movie. Something about Brynners bald dome fascinated him. Neal still isnt sure what.

But he went home, snitched a pair of scissors and a razor, and shaved his head. Ever since his nickname has been Curly.

Curly Neal starred at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, averaging 23.1 points a game, leading his team to a Cl A A title as a senior. He was a flashy college player, always recognizable on the court because of his shining pate.

Batters Up Set Mar. 2

The ninth annual Batters Up Tournament, honoring baseball coaches of the Atlantic Coast and Southern conferences, will be held here on March 2.

The golf tournament will be played at Brook Valley Country Club, while-the banquet will be held at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

According to Reynolds May, chairman of the event, this years is expected to be the largest ever. A host of sports celebrities are expected to be present. Special guest speaker for the evenine will be Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, former major league pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates, and now a Republican Congressman from the Fifth District of North Carolina.

Some of the others expected to be present include Enos (Country) Slaughter, former star with the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees; Tommy Byrne, former star lefthander with the Yankees; and Bobby Richardson, former second baseman with the Yankees, and now head baseball coach at the University of South Carolina.

Congressman Walter Jones of the First District will introduce Mizell, while Dr. Leo Jenkins, presideht of East Carolina Univeristy, co-sponsor of the event, will give the official welcome.

But it was more than Freddies lack of hair that led the late Abe Saperstein to sign the 6-1 guard to a Trotter Contract. His behind-the-back passes and adroit ball-handling were tickets to a Trotter tryout.

Since turning pro and working nightly with Meadowlark Lemon and other teammates, Neal has blossomed into one of the finest dribblers ever to play the game.

I didnt really start the fancy stuff, the sliding routines, until 1 joined the Globetrotters, says the seven-year veteran. But 1 always considered myself a good ballhandler.

All it takes is practiceabout 20 year of it. In high school I used to bounce a basketball off anything that didnt move. Most days, rd spend up to four hours practicing. At college, I worked up to the behind-the-back passes. Then working with the Trotters polished me up. Freddie Neal wants to do some kind of work with kids when he retires as a Trotter.

The famed Globetrotters meet the New Jersey Reds here Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 in the Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University.

An added attraction at half-time will include the Ginny Tiu Revue, trampolinist Steve Parry and a championship table tennis feature.

Tickets, which sell for $2.50, $3 and $3.50, are available through the Coliseum ticket office and at Shirleys Barber Shop.

their win.

Mike Harris led Aycock with 15 points, while Alphonse Hunter had 14. Cleve Howard led Parker w ith 17, while Dan Speight had 16 and Phil Forbes 14.

JV: Parker 54, Aycock 33 Aycock: Harris 15, Hunter 14,

Paton 7, Cobb 6, Johnson 2, Moore 2, Hooks 3, Bostic.

Parker: Howara 17, Speight 16, ' Fdrbes 14, Costen 8, Battle 6, Moore. Aycock 8 8 19 1146

Parker 17 16 13 1^-61

OAK CITY - The Bethel Indians wound up their regular season play with a pair of wins last night. The boys rolled to a 74-53 victory over Oak City, while the squaws edged the Wildkittens, 24-17.

In the girls game. Oak City elected to go with ball control to hcdd down to powerful Bethel lassies. But it didnt work quite well enough. Bethel pushed out into a 4-2 lead in the first period, and then outscored Oak City, 4-0 in the second quarter. That made it 8-2 at the half.

In the third period, both teams increased their scoring, with Oak City slipping in eight points to Bethels seven. But the Squaws still led, 15-10. In the final period; Bethel outhit Oak City, 9-7 to take the victory.

Susan James led Bethel with 12 pnts, while Kathy Edmondson had 11 for Oak City.

In the boys game, the Indians had much less trouble. They shot away to a 17-6 lead in the first period and were never in danger after that. Oak City did manage

to cut three points off the lead in the second quarter, 18-15, but still trailed at the half, 32-24.

In the third period. Bethel began to pull away again. They outhit Oak City, 16-11, and built their lead to 48-35. In the final period. Bethel tossed in 26 points, while Oak City managed but 18. '

Bethel: Whichard 5, Michaels,

Ipock 4, Price 1, Purvis 2, James 12.

Oak City: Copeland 2, Ross 2, Everett, Edmondson 11, Coefield 2, Whitley.

Bethel Oak City Bethel Casper McCray Stokes James Parker Ayers Carson Andrews

A'nis

Totals

Bethel Oak City

G F T

2 2 6 0 0 8 7 12 7 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 2 2 28 18 74

3P-

O. City

Cowey

Smith

W'field

E'son

Crisp

Adams

Owens

B'wer

Reason

Totals

4 7 0 8 G

924 717 F T

3 0

4 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0

21 11 63

17 15 16 2674 6 18 11 1853

TETTERTON

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Bowling Results

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Pollards Grocery

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Friendly B Shop 59 25

Thorpe Music 55 29

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Harris Market 44 40

Jewel Box 39 45

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Foodmart 37 47

Prepshirt 33'2 46'2

Charles Sobleman 32 . 52

Mind Benders 28 56

High game and series. Lew Bradshaw. 213, 540

MONDAYS MENS

Jim Bradshaw, a member of the Greenville All-Star

Traveling League, rolled a 700 series last week in tlie monthly Traveling League meeting in Wilson. Bradshaw rolled games of 246, 247 and 212 for a total 705 total. It marked the sixth time Bradshaw had recorded a 700 series.

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I6-The Daily ReHector. GreenvlU*. N. C.-SumUy, February 22. 170

N.C. Outdoors: Preserve Helps

By JOEL ARRINGTON MARSHALL, N.C. - A shooting preserve can often make the difference in a hunting trips success or failure. Such was the case here in Madison County recently when Frank Drake of Hendersonville and I set out for grouse with Drakes German shorthair.

We hunted along Foster Creek, a cove Drake had scouted two weeks previously with Raymond Ramsey, the county Wildlife Protectw. The two had found plenty of grouse, including one lare group of approximately 15.

A heavy snow several days prior to our hunt still lay on the ground. In some spots it had drifted nearly a foot deep, but on southern slopes only a few inches remained. We drove as far up the trail as Drakes Scout would take us, then walked laboriuosly on to where the terrain leveled out.

An abandoned house and farm buildings beside small cleared fields were mute testimony to human drama played a^inst the silence of these snow-covered slopes.

Farther up, rhododendron thickets along the stream, here only a trickle, offered cover for grouse. Clusters of white pine made ideal roosting trees. The place looked good for Old Ruff

However, in a half days walking we saw nothing more than a few grouse tracks. If there had been any birds in the area, they were sitting tight. More probably, the deep snow, had caused most grouse to move to lower elevations where there was less snow and where food would be more readily available.

I thought for a while that the trip would produce another Ah Wilderness column uhtil Drake suggested we visit his friend Wayne Brignam at Brigman Shooting Preserve near Marshall.

Brigman is very much a part of the Appalachian Mountains in which he lives. This, together with a qyick smile and a candid, unassuming manner comes across as a kind of endearing rural charm.

He showed us his quail-rearing house where he hatches and raises from 6,000 to 12,000 game birds every year. The building is 210 feet long, Brigman told us, long enough for the quail to fly about whenever they feel so inclined. In fact, he had been forced to hang muslin sheets as baffles to break the birds flight before they could break their necks against the walls.

This flight conditioning is important to hunters who want

released birds to fly as nearly like wild birds as possible.

On another l^vel (A the building, Brigman had several pheasants which he releases for hunters. Demand for pheast^nts has been heavy this season, so Brigmans stock was down to only a few birds. Nevertheless, he caught his most handstxne cock for us.

While Brigman released the birds in the shooting field, Drake discussed his shorthair, Baron.

This dog is the best all around upland game dog I have ever owned, he said, He works on grouse, although he was trained on pheasants, and he is good on quail too. To top it off, the dog is a fine pet.

A good grouse dog is like pure gold, he went on, because few of the pointing breeds want to work close to the hunter. This is a prerequisite in a grouse dog.

Brigmans shooting fidds are grassy meadows on steep hills not far from the French Broad River. By now the wind had picked up and brisk gusts swept across the fields.

Baron ran straight away to the lower edge of the field and worked back, quartering upwind. The first bird he found was a bobwhite. Drake put the bird up and dropped it crisply. Baron fetched efficiently and we moved on.

Shortly, the shorthair locked up in a stylish point over a honeysuckle tangle. We moved in carefully. The pheasant erupted from the weeds and flew . straight up cackling loudly. When it reached a point head high, it caught in the wind and was swept quickly away. My first shot was a good two feet behind the rapidly departing bird. The second showered feathers but failed to bring the bird down.

It flew nearly a hundred yards across a hollow and a ridge and set down under an apple tree. But in a few minutes, Baron had the bird under his nose again, and as it flushed Drake and I both put shot in it. Baron felt right at home retrieving the heavy bird.

Brigmans rates are reas(Hiable at (15 for a hunt. This entitles the hunter to five bob-whites or two pheasants. Additional birds may be shot for additional fees.

The hunting season extends frwn October 1 to March 31 on about 20 preserves in the state. A list of them may be obtained from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

Wildlife Week To Be Observed

Seen Any Wildlife Lately? is the provocative theme <rf the 32nd annual observance of National Wildlife Week, March 15-21. The event is being sponsored on a state-wide basis by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and its 15,000 members. It will place emphasis on using wildlife as a yardstick by which man can measure the total effects of pdlution on his environment. State Chairman for the observance is David C. Coxe of Raleigh.

, During the past several years, said Coxe, citizens have been reminded of the necessity to take positive action in curbing our vast poHutiofi problems. A big push was made

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Rod And Gun: Coyotes Cause Trouble In State

By ROD AMUNDSON

What are coyotes natives of western states doing in North Carolina? Well, for one thing, they have been killing pigs and other livestock; and this within a few miles on the state Capitol! For several years Wildlife Protecta* C. B. Spain, Wendell, has been getting repo*ts from swine producers in Wake County that coyotes were killing their pigs.

Spain didnt pooh-pooh the reports, but thought feral dogs were the culprits, and professional trappers tried to catch them. Then last weekend Tom Coble, New Hill, phoned Spain and said he had found a dead coyote along the road, probably killed by a car. Spain picked up' the animal and brought it to tHe Commissions office aflhe Motw Vehicles Building, where it drew quite a crowd of last-day license plate buyers.

Spain took the coyote to N.C.S.U. Zoology Department where a stomach contents analysis was made. It had been eating suckling pig. Rumor has it that some fox hunters shipped in a number of coyotes and released them to race with their

Come Back Here

The ball spurts away from players in Fridays game between Rose High School and Goldsboro. From left to right are Willie Smith of Rose, Zeke

Becton of Goldsboro, Ray Peszko of Rose, and Harold Scott of Goldsboro. The Cougars captured the win, 75-68. (Reflector Photo)

New President Admits Being New To Boating

in 1968 when we emphasized the need fa* coiservation education in the school systems. The

Wildlife Week message then pointed out that our children were being taught science,

math, music, languages, and sportsmanship in the classrooms. However, they were

not being taught how to cope with the Htiblem of taking care of and living with the only environment they will ever have.

The 1969 theme, Coxe added, centered around providing wildlife habitat. It established the groundwork for our current undertaking. Seen Any Wildlife Lately?

By JACK WOLIS-TON NEW YORK (UPD-For most of his life, K.B. Abernathy never paid much attention to pleasure boating. Now, suddenly, he is president of one of the largest companies in the industryKiekhaefer Mercury.

The genial Abernathy moved into the top spot in the big marine engine producing the company, a division of Brunswick Corp., a few'months ago, replacing Mercurys founder, Carl Kiekhaefer, who is on the verge of reaching retirement age.

Confessing to his lack of boating knowledge, the 53-year-old native of Missoula, Mont., said in a recent interview tiwt he approached his new post as just a new business and then jokingly added: I hope it may even become an avocation. Most recently treasuers of Brunswick and general manager of the Brunswick International Division, Abernathy said he hadnt had quite enough time yet to finalize a definite program for Mercurys future, but he did make these points: Hopes To Build Up Company He hopes to build up the company on its existing strength, especially its engineering superiority, preserv

ing it or increasing it.

He plans to maintan a constant search for new prch duct ideas I certainly wouldnt rule out expansion into other fields.

In racing, where Mercury, like other engine manufacturers, backs various contestants by supplying them with its products, the plans to de-emphasize the companys interest in off-shore competition. Its his belief the public doesnt identify with this facet of the sport because it takes place outside of spectato* view.

On the other hand, he proposes to keep the company strong in the field of closed course racing where he believes performance of Mercury motors will make a stronger impression on the buying public. But even here he plans to be selective, picking only the major events where good conipetiton is assured.

He hopes to make a strong niche for Mercury in the snowballing snowmobile business, where the company already had established a good foothold.

Emphasis On Satisfaction He will place heavy emphasis on consumer satisfaction, providing full and adequate

service on Mercury products because that is the keystone of business.

Abernathy said he had spent a good part of his first weeks with Mercury visiting dealers and distributors meeting people on the firing line; thats where the action is.

All seemed optimistic about 1970 despite the talk of tight money and other economic factors, he said.

Although born in Montana, Abernathy was raised in Evanston, 111., where he graduated from Northwestern University. He also holds certificates from the advanced management programs of both (ieneral Electric Co. and the Harvard University School of Business.

From 1941 to 1945, he worked in accounting, marketing and manufacturing for General Electric, joining General Electric Credit Corp. in 1945. In 1962, he left to become assistant vice president and corporate credit manager of Brunswick.

foxhounds. Imports such as tMs are not only unlawful, but dangerous. They could cause an outb^k of rabies, not to mention mange for which coyotes are notorious.

Further, coyotes sometimes crossbreed with domestic dogs, particularly those gone wild, and can produce a cunning 'hybrid almost impossible to control.

While bald eagles are fast disappearing along the east coast, there seem to be quite a-few in western states. A report from the Idaho Game and Fish Department says that upward of a hundred congregated along the shores of Lake Pend Oreille where , they are feasting on hordes of spawned - out kokanee salmon.

Eagles have been protected by federal law since 1940, and have recently been placed on the list of endangered species. Only three bald eagles have been seen in North Carolina thus far this year.

The field trial course on the Sandhills Wildlife Management Area near Hoffman is one of the finest in the country. Bird dog trials have been held almost

daily all winter loig. But dogs, dog owrners, and dog handlers became more than a little frustrated. They just^ werent finding any quail. The Con-mission has established excellent quail food and cover all along the course. Quail were known to be around, but the dogs werent finding them.

'The way the trials are ordinarily run, one course is run in the morning and the secoid in the afternoon. This had been going on for about 40 nonproductive days. Then someone came up with a brilliant idea. Why not run the aftemooi course in the morning, and the morning course in the a^ temoon?

This was tried, and the dogs put up a total d 25 conveys! Quail are smart. They learned when to expect the do^ and the horses, and simply waited until all had gone by before comii out to the food patches to fe

Bobwhite quail are smart and adaptable. If they werent, they would be long gone from the scene as a game bird.

Va. Pollution Hurts Fishing

A slug of stored pulp mill waste, discharged each wintCT by the Union-Camp Corporation of Franklin, Va., may have an adverse effect on the fish population of the Chowan River in North Carolina.

A study currently being made by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission indicates some evidence of migration by the fish in the river to avoid the pollution.

Although record cold weather restricted this years tagging operation, the study showed that toughly 65 percent of the black crappie recovered from the tagging had either moved downstream ahead of the pollution or entered unpolluted tributaries.

The fibrous slime which accumulates on fishing lines and nets in, the river was not as abundant this year during a corresponding period, but was still sufficient to clog catfish traps.

Further study of the effects of the pollution on fish life is being made.

Sport and commercial fishermen along the Chowan

River in North Carolin have complained that the annual slug of pdlution hurts fishing by forcing the fishparticularly rockfish or stripersto leave or avoid the river or to cease to feed.

Over-all, the nations defense-oriented industry employs about four million persons.

Poaching is generally considered the act of taking fish and game out of season. Wildlife protecta's crack down oi thiis activity, and persons caught ar^ almost invariably convicted anfl fined.

Bad as it is, pre-season poaching does not compare with post-season poaching. Before the seasons open, game is usually abundant. But after the seasons close, only the breeding stock fa next falls crop has survived. Thus killing game after the season closes cuts into this supply, and endangas the brood stock.

North Carolina has long seasons and liberal bag limits on most game, and sheer greed a cussedness is the only reason petle cant be satisfied to abide by the rules.

TREAT

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New Sounds In The AirECU Now Has Electronic Music Studio

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

THE MOOG SYNTHESIZER ... a three panel electronic console, is iM'ing adjusted by Otto Henry, director of ECUs newly established

Fjlectronic Music Studio.

CROWS T \PE DECKS ... are used to record recitals and for t . i lam slagi-s in electronic music composition.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Without fanfare, East Carolina University has established an Electronic Music Studio. This is one of those seemingly routine developments which may well presage an -influential trend in the musical ,'|ole of the university in the !|mmediate future.

V As the first Electronic Music ;fetudio in the eastefn part (rf Jjorth Carolina, it brings to ^^asteners their first concrete. i|;ontinuing contact with such r^nusic, and will, of course, be of Jj^reat interest to young J^usicians training at the

university.

Otto W. Henry, a young music

t^ofessor on the faculty of iTulane University in Louisiana, *in 1968 was asked to come to "Greenville to establish the i^lectronic Music Studio at ECU.

Henry' now serves as an Assistant professor of ^^usicology and also as director t'of the newly established electronic studio.

When Henry first arrived at [ecu, his first task was to build [an acceptable console to produce electronic sounds.

; Based on knowledge gained from earlier experiments, both [at Tulane and for my own personal workshop, I built a com-,'plete console here, Henry .explained.

Some of the individual components which make up this console include pulse

'generators, mixers, filters, ring .modulators, vibrato units, amplifiers and other sound and 'sound mixing devices. These units are all tied into a patch [panel.

; The circuit connections are I made in series or in parallel, he further pointed out.

His home-made console looks more like an elaborate device for conducting an outer-space flight then an instrument to shape music, but he showed how easily it can be made to function with a few knowledgeable manipulations and placement of patch cords.

Our next step was procuring a commercial console, Henry continued. This was made possible by Title VI grant funds. We purchased our Moog Synthesizer, which is a sophisticated console.

The Moog Synthesizer is the creation of Dr. Robert A. Moog. Dr. Moog has a doctorate in electronic engineering, Henry stated. Since 1957 he has been designing instruments for electronic music, an integrated console. The Moog Synthesizer is his major product. One of the beauties (rf it is that it eliminates the need to splice tape, which is a torturous process. It also gives you more freedom.

The physical set up at ECU isa studio in three separate parts. One is my studio[ the other is the Moog Studio, and then there is the tape studio, Henry pointed out. Jhe three together constitute the ECU Electronic Music Studio.

Already, courses in electronic music for ECU students are underway. This quarter we are teaching courses in electronic music history, Henry remarked. "In the spring quarter we will begin offering courses in composition of electronic music.

Like the instruments for creating the new music, the scores too have a new look. Instead of the conventional composition sheets, electronic music is composed using sheets of patching diagrams with

notations shown by drawing in the connections.

One part of the Moog Synthesizer has appearance of a conventional instrument. This is the keyboard controller,

A native of Asheville, Henry is enthusiastic about the futui*e of electronic music as a new field in the modem fast-paced growth of American culture.

In effect, it is a brand new medium, he states. It has been in existence only about 20 years. Electronic music is becoming increasingly important, to the p(rfnt that planners at ECU felt it ought to have an electronic music studio as part of the music program here.

He notes that every progressive major university with a music department has such a studio, or is taking steps to get one.

ECU is the fourth North Carolina university to have an electronic music studio. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro was the first to get theirs, Henry remarked, and Chapel Hill and Duke both have one. However, ours at ECU is the largest and most complete of the four.

One of the exciting aspects of this field of music is that it is still in its stage of infancy. As a consequence, a serious experimenter in electronic music in in effect a contemporary pioneer in a field which promises great discoveries and breakthroughs in the near future.

It involves a willingness on the part of a student, and especially a composer, to work hard, to try one thing after another, and to be receptive to new thoughts and approaches, Henry commented.

Composers have a meager amount of published material or established theory to build on, and must arrive at theory and practical results on the basis of intuition and long dedicated hours of experimentation, is the way in which Henry described the path of progress in this music.

Im like so many pecle in

this field of music, Henry says. Im not a trained electronics man. I hianaged, however, to learn to read schematic diagrams, and Ive found out how useful a few simple tools, especially a screw driver, can be.

Henry revealed that his first real interest in electronic music goes back to about ten years ago. That was when I was first exposed to the musique con-:rete of the French composer ^ierre Schaeffer, an early composers of electronic music. I was also fascinated by work done by a German composer, Dscar Sola. In German electronic music is called elec-tronisher musik.

Perhaps Henrys earlier training in the specialized field of non-Westem music influenced his receptivity to the new sound in music. Im a specialist in African, Arabian, and Asian music, with emphasis on the African field, Henry noted.

Henry indicates that the range (rf soutKls possible with electronic music is almost endless. In conventional music you depend primarily on rhythm, tempo and melody for your structure. In electronic music, you have a wide range of sounds which can be created thrcHigh the more accoustical elements of pitch, intensity, timbre and duration.

Continuing his explanations, Henry remariced: You dont think in terms (rf melody, but of shapes and contours (rf music. By using the various electronic components in various combinations based on pitch, intensity, timbre and duration, a composer can shape sounds as he wishes, but it must be done well.

Therefore, it takes new concepts of thinking about music as well as new methods to apply, he stated.

Henry admits that it is quite possible to imitate the sounds of conventional instruments with the electronic components.

One of the side effects of the paucity of published materials on electronic music is the (^ portunity it provides people in this field to work in close

relationship with others. Exchanging data and ideas gained from painstaking, sometimes torturous work as Henry refers to it, is one means of broadening each others knowledge.

A good example of this willingness to share with others the fruit of discovery is a recent report Henry made to Dr, Gertrud Marbach, who is setting up an electronic music project in Weihergarten, Germany. Dr. Marbach had written earli(;r. asking Henry to furnish information.

Among statements and ideas expressed by Henry in the report" are:

By modifying the values of certain components I have increased the usefullness of some of these instruments as producers of electronic music.

On plans for students: beginners learn the classical studio technique, advance to the use of my instrument system and then to the Moog Synthesizer ... the student also learns to trace short-circuits, to make simple repairs and to solder patch cords and line connections.

I have come to depend on the sustained reactions of complex circuits which produce continuous events that can be shaped and controlled manually.

Along with many others, I feel that live performance will eventually supersede tape music as the proper equipment is developed.

These'are general ideas expressed in addition to descriptions of technical equipment and its assembly and operation.

And, ending his ideas of experimentation and theory contained in the report, he states: I see the possibilities of a stylistic unity in which the objectionable contrasts of electronic style and musical instrument style can be

avoided.

Henry realizes that much of

the objection to electronic music on the part of the average uninitiated listener is due to unfamiliarity of what this music really sounds like. It has always been this way, with

anything new. he commented. It takes time for people to become accustomed to new ideas, new concepts, new sights and sounds.

Henrys wife, Barbara Henry, is also a musician. Her specialty, however, is far removed in time and temperament from his music.

Mrs. Henry is a specialist in Baroque and Renaissance music, which depends so heavily on clear melodic line and is some of the most elegant music ever written.

Barbaras forte is playing the recorder, a variety of them, Henry said. She has her degree in music librarianship from Boston University.

Originally she was a flutist, but she how plays a complete concert range of recorders.

Henry says: There is no conflict of interest. Our music compliments each other. We have a deep interest in what the other is doing. In music, there is

room for all degrees of interests.

The fact that electronic music is still relatively unknown to many music lovers does not mean it is without its devotees. This was proven in a late January concert Henry gave at ECUs Recital Hall which was a Very well attended one. . not only by younger music lovers, but with a good showing of older ones.

In this concert, Henry^_with two assistants, featured some of the compositions of musicians who are beginning to be well known for their works, as well as some of his own, such as Liberty Bell III.

The completion of the ECU Electronic Music Studio; enrollment of students in courses designed for study in this field; and a successful concert all point to the fact that in Greenville at least electronic music is indeed becoming a form of music people are beginning to listen to.

_I do not hesitate to

recommend to the young composer that he persist as I have in a fundamentally experimental attitude towards the composition of electronic music.

Above all else, studios today and the people who administer and, use them must avoid complacency and dogma. The intuitive knowledge I have gained from constructing my own instruments had had a profound and beneficial effect on my composition ... I encourage .

students to acquire not only a knowledge of the use of elecr-tonic instruments, but also an understnading of their function.

Personally, I conceive my music in terms of the function of my instruments.

Whenever I feel I have exhausted the possibilities of an instrument I have constructed, I do not hesitate to disassemble it and re-use the parts , in other projects.

VV--'' A;-"'.;...

COMPOSERS SCORE SHEETS. . . are not like are part of the score for Henrys composition,

conventional scores. The diagrams shown above "Liberty Bell III

HOME MADE CONSOLE... at ECU was built by Otto Henry using fUters, ring modulatort. vibrato unlti and other unlU to create a

a variety of electronic components pulse, generators, mixers, workable console.

FOR MUSIC MAKING... These patch conls are part of the equipment needed to engin^r con-

ti ols in creating electronic music.

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 22, 1970

At The no VIES

Myers

THE LOST MANA manhunt and a black-white romance result when black militants, led by Sdney Poitier, rob a factory of its payroll to get funds for jailed demonstrators. Sunday only (GP).

THE RAMRODDERNo information available. (X) Monday through Wednesday.

THE DESPERADOSStarting out as a Confederate raiding party, a band of renegades turned outlaws is terrorizing the Kansas countryside at the end of the Civil War. TTieir half-mad, merciless, Bible-quoting leader. Josiah Galt (Jack Palance), rules with an iron hand. The cast includes Vince Edwards, George Maharis and Sylvia Syms. (GP). Thursday through Saturday.

Tice.

THE APRIL FOOLSIn this romantic comedy, with its illustrations of metropolitan and suburban New York social acti' ities. Jack Lemmon, ignored by his wife, and Catherine Deneuve, unappreciated by her husband, decide to leave their mates and By to Paris together. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE LOVE GOD-ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST-In Love God" Don Knotts departs widely from his usual type of subject and humor. In this farce he is hoaxed into publishing a super-girlie magazine, indicated as a smut peddler and hailed a national sex symbol. (GP)

Once Upon A TimeHenry Fonda, Jason Robards, (Tiarlcs Bronson and Claudie Cardinale star in this Sergio Leone western, in which railroad expansion in the West goes on with plenty of villainy, skilled gunplay and killing, some sex and some striking picture-making. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Plaza Cinema

FUNNY GIRL-Barbara Streisand recreates her renowned Broadway musical role as well-loved comedienne Fanny Brice. In this partly fictionalized biography, Fanny, a homely girl straight out of a New Y'ork slum in the early 1900s is fired by stage fever and makes up for her lace of physical endowments w ith a driv ing ambition and considerable talents. Omar Shariff co-stars in the film. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

SUNDAY

MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE

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MAXPeter Ustinov, a modern-day Mexican general, decides to take 1(X) of his troops over the boarder into San Antonio, Tex., on the pretext of marching in a parade in Laredo. A fake battle is staged at the Alamo to give Ustinov recognition. (G) Thursday- through Wednesday.

State

THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT-'Dirough young student Richard Chamberlain, aged eccentric Katharine Hepburn learns that an international cartel, headed by Yul Brynner, Charles Boyer, John Gavin and Donald Pleasence, plan to destroy Paris by gaining the rights to the oil under the streets. She devises a plan with some equally eccentric friends to save Paris from the destruction. (G) Sunday through Wednesday .

MOONSHINERS WOMAN-THE BOOTLEGGER-No information available. Double feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)

Fran Allison Remembered And Loved By Her Early*TV Fans

Meadowbrook

WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO AUNT ALICE7-A suddenly penniless widow (Geraldine Page) who has turned to robbery and murder as a means of continuing to live in her accustomed luxury, rouses the suspicions of her housekeeper (Ruth Gordon). (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE FIRST TIMEA funny tale of three high school youths and their unwanted virginity. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

HELL IN THE PACIFIC-THE COMIC-Lee Marvin and Oshiro Mifune star in Hell in the Pacific. (GP)

The ComicDick Van Dyke, as a successful silent screen comic, topples from popularity with the coming of the talkies and retreats into lonely, impoverished old age. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Pitt

101 DALMATIANSA Walt Disney carton feature about 101 dogs. (G) Sunday and Monday.

THE RAIN PEOPLE-^hirley Knight is a bitterly discontented housewife unable to face the prospect of children and increasing responsibility, who leaves her husband to begin an aimless drive across the United States. James Caan stars as a mentally retarded ex-football hero whose heartbreaking vulnerability eventually resortes Shirley to an acceptance of her lot. (R) Tuesday and Wednesday.

KING OF THE GRIZZIESSet amid the majestic splendor of the Canadian Rockies, this Walt Disney production combines the story of a young Indian man and a giant four-toed grizzly, Wahb. Thursday through Saturday. (G)

MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAINThe refreshing saga of a thirteen-year-old who runs away from his Toronto home to spend a year in the wilderness, on his own, with only his pet raccoon for company. (G) Special show for Saturday morning at 11a .m. There will be only one showing of this film (part of the Saturday Movie Special).

THE VIXENSpecial late show for Saturday night. (X) Movie Ratings: G1 ages admitted; GPall ages admitted, parental guidance suggested; R^estricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian; Xno one under 17 admitted (age limit may vary in certain areas).

TV Notes

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPD-The plumber will come to fix her problem pipes any old time, even at 2 a.m. if need be.

New York^ City* taki drivers with off-duty signs on their cabs offer to take her anywhere even far-off Brooklynand dont want to let her pay the fare.

At least one well-known and sophisticated writer used to pull the living room drapes in his suburban home so the neighbors wouldnt know he was watching her on television.

Who is she; Fran Allison, the lovely blond lady with the warm personality and slightly throaty voice i^-ho for so many years has been identified in the title, Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Fran and the puppets (and the puppets creator. Burr Tillstroni) are back on television these days on National Educational Television (NET), with a show seen weekly on Thursday nights. Its current run ends March 4.

Its Fun To Do"

,0h, its fun to do, Fran Allison said in an interview. It always is. Why has it lasted; I wishj knew. People seem to remember it so fondly perhaps they saw it during a happy time in their lives. The strangest people seem to remember.

She told alb<)ut th plumber, the cab driver, the writerand sky caps in airports, laun-drymen. strangers on the street. All fond fans. Some were young enough to have watched Kukla, Fran and Ollie as children when the show first went on national television in 1949 it originated locally in Chicago in 1947 and finally went off the air in 1957.

Some who remember, however, were grownups even back in 1947.

We never had any feeling of directing it to grownups or to children, Fran said. "We just did what seemed to be the thing to do at the moment.

Show Is Improvised She said the show had always been improvised and scriptless, adding:

So many of the things we didand still do-are things that happened to Burr or to me. For instance. Burr loves to fool around planting things. I defcided I would, too. J planted these little tomato plants. Then I read that if you talked to them and praised them a lot they would grow twice as fast. They didthey grew by leaps and bounds. When I brought them into the house to eat, I felt like a cannibal.

I told Burr about it and the next thing I knew he sent for a big tomato.

The tomato appeared on television and when Fran suggested a dehcious horseradish sauce to accompany it, one of the puppets chirped indignantly: That tomatos a

member of my familythats David.

Talks To Them Too If you dont know the cast of characters for Kukla, Fran and Ollie. youll never know they are puppets by talking to Fran, She talks about the puppets as if they were people and sometimes she talks to them the same way.

I just get carried away, she explained. The last night of the first year, when we were to go off the air for the summer, we were supposed to go to a dragon retreat for the summer. I was dressed up in a babushka and Ollie had on an old white wool skating scarf I had given him because his mother was always so concerned abouf**his throat in the

night air. (Editors Note: Ollie is a dragonand a puppet.)

It was so hot, we were stifling. After the show closed the camera faded out on us but we had to stay where we were. I looked at Ollie and said, Arent you almost dead in that scarf?

Fran doesnt speak with quite the same affectionalthough she bears no grudgesabout another non-human co-star, Elsie the Borden cow.

Will Appear April 12

Elsie will appear with her on an NBC special, tentatively scheduled for April 12. called Miss Pickerell Goes Underseas. For those in the wrong age group. Miss Pickerell is the heroine of a series of childrens books. She is a retired school teacher with seven nieces and nephewsand a pet cow.

Elsie was the one who got the star treatment through the whole thing. I must say, Fran explained with a grin. And that cows a scene stealer.

At one point we were driving Elsie somewhere and found ourselves at 59th Street and 10th Avenue (a busy commercial section of the city) at 4:30 p.m. It was time for Elsie to be milked. Well, next thing you know, there was Elsie on the island dividing the avenue and this fellow was sitting there milking her. Kids gathered around, cars went by then screeched down on their brakes. Oh. well, she really is a beautiful cow.

There is a possibility that NET will revive Kukla. Fran and Ollie" beyond March 4. It depends, according to a NET spokesman, on whether the

NEW YORK (UPI)-It is comforting to know that CBS has signed a new four-year contract for televising the games of the National Conference of the National Football League, and that NBC has a similar pact for the games of the NFLs American Conference. Whether you like football or not, or any other spwt, the fact remains that live telecasting of all types of sporting events is televisions unique distinction. Most other forms of entertainment or reportage can be done better by other media; the video appeal, so far, is that the networks give you the stuff for free.

non-existent. The time will come when networks and advertisers will no longer want to meet the telecast-rights demands of major professional sports organizations, which rise steeply with each new contract. Then, the pay-television people will take over.

Are you ready for the umpteenth re-run of the movie, The Wizard of Oz, repeated annually on CBS for years before NBC took over? The third NBC outing of this Judy Garland film is scheduled for March 15.

Free televisions tieup of the pro football rights for four years means that much of a postponement of the timeand it will comewhen pay-cable video eventually will grab, off this plum and exact a nominal sum from each home viewer of football and other sports. The pay-to-see people already have a toe in the door for some sports, such as basketball and hockey, in certain areas.

Janet Lennon of ABCs

singing sisters team is the

mother of a daughter, Kristin

Lee Bemhardi, who joins two

brothers, William Joseph and

John. . .'

Jack Gaver

FRAN ALLISON is the lovely blonde lady with the warm personality who for so many years has been identified in the title Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (UPI Telephoto)

Movies To Be On TV

The major eventual deterrent to free broadcasting of football, baseball and other sporting events is that, despite the large viewing audiences some of them get, the profit to the networks, and the sponsoring firms that pay the freight, is relatively small; in some cases.

Movies scheduled for viewing on area television channels during the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) The Harder They Fall (11:15 p.m.) Female On The Beach (4:00 p.m.) Fire Down Below

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Peyton Place

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Peyton Place

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

Monolith Mosters"

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) (double feature) Captain Lightfoot and Finders Keepers Monday (9:00 p.m.)

Dream of Evil

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)

Whats So Bad About Feeling Good

Saturday (9:Q0,p.m.) P.J,

(11:00 p.m.) Good Morning, Miss Dove

network receives a grant, since the shows reception has been excellent.

Meadowbrook

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

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COMING THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 22, 1970-19

Best Student Show Revealed Trends

By MARGARET REID

Astronomy has always been a popular field of science, but the up-coming solar eclipse has greatly increased local interest in this area. This column will highlight some of the library materials available for those interested in astronomyand especially the solar eclipse.

Two books from the Amateur Astromers Library series are of particular interet: THE SUN' and AMATEUR

ASTRONOMY, both by Patrick Moore. Each contains a chapter or more about eclipses, as well as other useful information. According to Mr. Moore, a total eclipse of the Sun is the grandest sight in all nature ... Since total eclipses are so elusive, the opportunity to wtch one should never be missed, even if no useful work is to be attempted.

A STAR CALLED THE SUN, by George Gamow,- is a fascinating account of what science has discovered thus far about the sun. Written in the entertaining style for which Dr. Gamow is noted, it will help the general reader to understand the scientists great interest in solar happenings.

During a total solar eclipse, which side of the suns disk is first covered by the moon? The western side (right hand side in the northern hemisphere), according to astronomer James S. Pickering. For the answers to another thousand questions about related topics, read his book, lOOl QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT ASTRONOMY.

Future scientists will want to read THE PICTURE HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY, by Patrick Moore, which is in the childrens collection. Excellent photographs, many in color, support a text which will encourage youngsters tc become better acquainted with the solar system.

For more information on the eclipse, the LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY is available in the librarys reference collection. Also available is February s issue of Sky and Telescope magazine, which contains an account of an easily built solar viewer, written by D.C. Lemmon. The author is Mrs. Don Clemens father and the photo accompanying the article shows th'Clemens children using the viewer on the campus of East Carolina.

One further note: On Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m., the library will have An Evening with Dr. James Batten. His subject, of course, will be the solar eclipse.

Sellers

(UPI)

Compiled by Publishers Weekly

Fiction

The GodfatherMario Puzo The French Lieutenants WomanJohn Fowles The InheritorsHarold Robbins

The House on The Strand Daphne du Maurier Fire From HeavenMary Renault The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straightr-Jimmy Breslin The Seven MinutesIrving Wallace Puppet On A ChainAlistair MacLean In This House of Brede Rumer Godden The Shivering SandsVictoria Holt

Nonfiction The Selling of the President 1968Joe McGinniss Present at The Creation Dean Acheson Mary Queen of 'Scots Antonia Fraser The Peter PrincipleLaurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language William Morris, editor-in-chief The Collapse of the Third RepublicWilliam L. Shirer Ambassadors JournalJohn K. Galbraith The Graham Kerr Cookbook Galloping Gourmet Prime Tinie^Alexander Kendrick

In Someone's ShadowRod McKuen

An exhibition of a few works each from a large number of student artists, such as the Annual Art Students Exhibit held last week at the Student Union Building Lobby at East Carolina," is interesting in the trends such a show reveals.

In contrast to last years annual exhibit, one of the most noticeable aspects of this years show is the preponderance of black and white or low-key colors. Color is present, but far less than was noted last year.

These brief conclusions, must be tempered with the realization that what each student chose to submit "could have resulted in a coincidence of style and coloring, not representing a true picture of the mainstream of their current work. This could especially apply, keeping in mind the works exhibited were mostly small scale ones suitable for sale at low prices.

Drawings, paintings, photographs, macrame, prints and ceremics constituted the major portion of the show. One factor which pleased was that works were clean, neatly matted and suitably framedperhaps an insignificant matter, but one which reveals good training and which adds to the enjoyment of any exhibit, targe or small.

This annual show, while admittedly dealing with the work of beginning (student) artists, should be given a wider viewing. Five days once a year is too meager a span of time to do it justiceespecially in view of the fact this show is a benefit one to raise money for the art library at ECU, and is an opportune time for collectors to acquire some fine minor works at reasonable prices. JERRY RAYNOR

GENERALLY SUBDUED COLORS... and extensive use of black and White marked much of the Art Students Annual Show. Shown in the above photos are representative items in the exhibit... top left, a rug and oversize pillow in off white, dark blue and red by Reggie Smith; top right, black and white drawing of

ovals by Judy Ann Gresko; center, Rosa Ragans small oil in black, ochre, creams and touches of colors; and bottom, left to right: a macrame in natural tan string, Denise Gelpi; Linda Provences photoof a boy and girl; and Robert Burns drawing of a typewriter.

A Boy's Search For His Idenfify Is The Theme Of A Tender First Novel

IMPROVISION AND RHYTHM... are hallmarks of the soul music performed by The Crusaders. The singing

group will appear today at 5:00 p.m. in a free concert at the sanctuary o^York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Helen Tuckers first novel, The Sound of Summer Voices (Stein and Day, New York, $5.95), is, to use a phrase now in disrepute, a beautiful novel, as captivating as its poetic title.

Using the old familiar

Crusaders Concert

The Crusaders a concert choir of Negro youths, mostly drawn from the ranks of students of Rose High School, will present a concert at 5:00 p.m. today in the sanctuary of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

The Crusaders, a Christian Youth Fellowship ensemble, has made a number of appearances locally within the past 12 months.

The young people have developed their own style of

"soul music for church worship, patterned after the famed "Erwin Hawkin Singers" of "0 Happy Day" fame.

Working with Negro spirituals and traditional -Protestant hymns, the group transforms these into soul stirring moods with an occasional hand clapping rhythm which lends a note of color to their music.

One <rf the expressed purposes for the founding of this group a year ago was to further the cause of acceptance of Negro

students for the then forthcoming integration 1969-70 school year at Rose High.

From this beginning, The Crusaders has become an established group experimenting in improvisisions of familiar melodies which has become its specialty.

Mrs. Edith Tell and Mrs. Jean Dawson are co-chairwomen for Sundays concert for which no admission charge is being made. The public is invited to attend.

Greenville Chorus Begins Spring Concert Rehearsals

The Greenville Community Chorus is set to begin rehear-sales for their forthcoming spring , concert, according to Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, publicity chairwoman for the chorus.

Rehearsals will begin Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Room 101

"^of the Recital Hall of the School of Music Building on 10th Street. Succeeding rehearsals will be

held on March 9 and 23. April 6 and 20, and on May 4.

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios will again direct the chorus, a mixed one of community citizens and East Carolina University personnel. Earlier, an announcement had been made that the chorus planned to present the Easter music from Handels Messiah".

Regular members of the

chorus and prospective new members are urged to attend the rehearsal. "We always need new voices, and we certainly welcome anyone who would like to join us in singing." Mrs. Wilkerson stated.

"The exact date for the spring concert has not been set, but it is expected to be early in May,"

H[ELEN TUCKER

Top Ten

"Thank You." Sly & Family Stone

"Hey There, Lonely Girl," Holman "Venus, Shocking Blue "No Time, Guess Who "Bridge Over Troubled Water, Simon & Garfunkel "Psychedelic Shack." Temptations

Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head," Thomas "Rainy Night in Georgia," Benton Arizona, Lindsay ill Never Fall in Love Again, Warwick

framework of a Southern family degenerating from a once proud position in the local community to a position bordering on bankrupt gentility. Miss Tucker admirably gives a^ new dimension to this theme.

With simplicity, directness and conviction, the novel unfolds through the eyes of Patrick Quincannon Tolson, an eleven year old boy the last of the Quincannon dynasty.

Few novelists are willing to tackle the inner thoughts and the unpredictable actions of a young boy. That Miss Tucker does so and with great success, is in itself a mark of rare achievement.

The Quincannon family, living in a quiet North Carolina Piedmont town just beginning to feel the pangs of growth, is threatened by the imminent changes of a new society alien to their inherited way of life.

But the main thread of the novel centers around Patrick, living with two unmarried aunts, Athena and Beryl, and a bumptious great Uncle Darius, wnose life is a single act of devotion to the preservation of a crumbling status quo.

Patrick, in his eleventh summer, formulates the idea

that one of his aunts is in reality his dead mother. On this point. Miss Tucker weaves a series of incidents, at times touching, sometimes intriguing all leading to the unraveling of the history of his dead mother and father.

In building up these incidents Miss Tucker skillfully blends in a gradual revelation of quiet despair simmering under the seemingly tranquil surface of the Quincannon family. Patricks life is in one sense a

Sound of Summer Voices feel of solid reality.

This quiet novel is a subtle blend of the joys of childhood and a penetrating study of the terrible vacancy of lives lived in the dead shadows of past glory.

Miss Tucker, currently Public Information Officer for the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, is a native of Louisburg. N.C. She has a natives instinctive feel for dialect which makes The Sound of Summer Voices ring true.

symbol of new hope. Despite ^ JERRY RAYNOR.

close daily physical ties, he remains to a degree remote from the adults a counterpoint of hope playing against the forces of resigned despair. He refuses to fit into a pattern dictated by custom and tradition.

The result of his childish, but shrewd resistance to established ritual eventually wrecks the fabric of imperturbability masking the lives of the Quin-cannons.

These two story threads Patricks quest for the truth about his dead parents; and that of three adults living in suspended, self-imposed bondage, are interwoven with a perceptiveness that gives "The

AVANT-GRADE

PERMIERESET

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)-The Santa Fe Opera will give one world premiere next summer, Luciano Berios first full-length opera, entitled "Opera."

Berio says it was inspired by the sinking of the Titanic. In addition to orchestra and singers, the work will feature memters of New Yorks Open Theater.

The company also will present new productions of Stravinskys "The Rakes Progress, Mozarts "The Marriage of Figaro" and Donizettis -Anna Bolena."

an electronlo organ should sound like an organ

but surprisingly some

seldom do Traditional organ tone was traditionally expensive :o achieve,' but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent jrgan tone quality for every -'equirement, in every price *ange. See hear and compare \llen organs yourself Visit our itudio this week

ACTR^ SHOW K00M8

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

8UBSn>L\RT *. ALLEN ORGAN*

Ph. 442-8062

ECU

Music

Music events at East Carolina University this week begin with the ECU Symphony Concert today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Louise Spain and Alan Valatta appear as soloists. Tcschaikowskys Fifth Symphony is the feature work. Robert Hause conducts the orchestra.

Other events during the week are:

-Wednesday, 8:15 p.m..

Senior Recital, Dan Farina, saxophone and Kathleen Tyson, flute.

-Thursday, 8:15 p.ni.. Senior Recital, Betty Aldridge, voice.

Saturday, all day. N.C. Federated Music Festival (Northeast and Southeast Districts).

The8:15 recitals will be held in the Recital Hall of the School of Music.All Lhe programs listed are open to the public and are free of charge.

Art

Notes I

Monday is the final day for making reservations to attend the annual Art Society Dinner to be held Thursday at Candlewick Inn. Tickets to cover the social hour at 7:00 p.m. and dinner at 8:00 p.m. are available at $4.75 per person from the Arts Center (during normal opening hours), telephone 758-1946 or from Mrs. Edwin Monroe, 752-6846.*

A new two-student show, opens at Baptist Student Center today. Thomas K. Jones of. Rocky Mount and Sandra Davidson of Lenoir, both ECU art seniors, are jointly showing sculpture, paintings, drawings and interior designs and models. The show will continue on view until March 3.

February 25 is the final day the Philip Moose exjiibit will be on view at Greenville Art Center. Following his show, a high school student exhibit wilU go on view in early March.

WE HAVE NO FAVORITES

Although tl.ere are more than one manufacturer of what might be the same basic drug, we try to keep in stock a quantity from each of them. Even thought,this is expensive to the pharmacy your physician may have more confidence in one specific product by a certain maker. We must have what he wants you to receive.

Of course we will only stock medicines made by the most reliable firms and your physician will naturally only prescribe such. Anytime one of these firms releases a new drug that has been proven safe for public use they will automatically send it to us. We keep informed about new products.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We ilvill deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.I Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

5 ^10

For Thosf Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-lhou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

V We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain ai any price.

pidgtuingT

OPTICIANS, INC.

PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N. C.

502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.

804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.

' 122 North Main St., Greenville, S. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

JOIN THE Isn CROWD

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

11:30an.-2:0p

Mon, thru Fri.

ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAI !

p m

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DRINK EXTRA

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Pizza M

NEAR PITT PLAZA-421 (JREENVILLE BLVD.

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CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-0825

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL 12 PM - FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM

SUND.VY 4 PM TIL II P nt.

'YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP

20The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 22. 1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading, tor the week (selected issues)

AObtLab 1 )0 ACF ind 2 40 Ad MilhS 2 Address i 40 Admiral AetnaLif 1 40 Air Red 20e AjcanAlu ' 20 At^leq Cp 20a AlleqLud 2 40 Alleg Pw 1 32 Allie0Ch- I 20 AiiiedStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa ' BO AMBAC 50 Am Hess 07e Am Airlin 80 ABrands 2 )0 AmBdcst 1 20

Am Can 2.20 ACrySuq I 40 AmCyan ) 25 AmEIPw ) 64 Am Enka la A Home 1 50 Am Hosp 24 AmMFdy TO AMetClx I 10 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo >2 A Smelt 1 TO Am Std 1

Am T8.T 2 60

AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc 58 Ampex Corp Anacond 1 TO AnchHock 80 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 60 ArmcoSt ' 60 Armour 1 60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid Oil 1 20 Assd DG 1 20 Atl Richtid 2 Atlas Chem i Atlas. Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Aynet Inc 40 Avon Prod 2

Sales ihds ) High Low

206 ' " x366

98 959 235

1148 396 701 443

99 366 857

46'

52' . 12 40 171 .

26 I 11., 36

20' I

23 .

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76 2*1.

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12b 44 . 6'h

11 . . , 39 2

16--

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20' -

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271

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670

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222

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162

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1773

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1279

27'-

28' .

590

304-

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37-.;

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430

41 .

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769

27'.

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930

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27'H

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28'

816

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66'

981

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44'

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19' .

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37'.

1950

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33 .

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614

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NAMED MANAGER A 30-year veteran of the Suburban Propane Gas Corporation, H. Gwynn Cockey, has been appointed manager of the companys LP-gas sales, service and distribution district office in Greenville.

Cockey, who has been with Suburban since its formation, has held numerous positions with the company, including that of district manager of the Lumberton office.

The local office, one of more than 20 Suburban centers in the state, provides gas service, gas appliances and specialized equipment for customers in Pitt County and the surrounding area.

SM \l,l. (.AIN . . . nu> stock market seesawed 111 ii ll\ l.isi \\e-k. closing with a small The Dow .loiics a\ ra^e ofiiidusti ials rose 4.IK to (loM al T.'.T.lii l-'iida\. while the .Associated

Pn ss iivera}{e of 0 stocks gained 4.1 over the samr periiKl to close at 2(M;.8. (AP Wirephoto (halt*

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yoflrly .

Wuek s twenty most Active stocks Week's

829

672

1358

4769

x74l

304

329

428

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32 22*. 38 i 54 .

21"4

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164

34 24 . 38 : 56 22 3 . 21' , 10 -168' .

177

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Borden 1 20" 758

BorqWar 1 25 342

Brist My 1 20 804

Brunswk 02e 1073 BucyEr 1 20 147

Budd Co 80 131

Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burrqhs 60

928

26 .

28 . 1-4

1343'

27' ;

29 . 1

532

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39 ' ,

43*4

41 .

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149

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14' .

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34 ,

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653

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3115

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1127

27'4

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27'., .

H yti 85 135 27 , 58

145 , 36 . 39 51- . 49 .18 61

159 , - 31 . 159 40' 29'. 57' 83

115 I 34 .

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.19 , 24 20

16 . 20'4 26 9U

2.4

64 85 .

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476.900

471.900

469.800

462.500 438 500

427.700

415.500 395,600

384.900

375.400

361.800

345.500

337.400

330.700

311.500

301.900

263.800

261.500 254,100

High

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671

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137'4 30

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49 . 88' 154 24'b 20' ; 24'j 20 19' 58 20'6 121's 28's 10' 4 26' j 66'4

97'4 22'

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66' 3

17b 50'fl 93'B

17'8 27'B

21'4

25B 23H 24' 3 59-8 22

121'b

lb'3

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unit MM 1 30 68

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US Steel 2.40 1112 UnivO Pd f Upjohn 1.60

447

1207

415

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763

134

236

422

869

548

2265

326

164

384

16'4

'37b

304

11'4

27>-3 40' 4 52'8 36 41

9'b ,15'8 358 29'3 33

25'8

10'4

26'b

51';, 34' ., 38*4

24' . 65 '21' 22'., 67., 16 21' . 15' 4 30 13' 35B 1524

10'., 15'4 35's 30'3 37'3 27 ll'e 27

39'4 52

34B

41*4

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GrummnCp 1 Gult- Oil 1 50. GulfStaUt 96

629

1006

306

227

448

1607

1129

175

324

263

152

3455

292

1477

3956

323

x756

48 B'h

17'

31'b

26-

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254 43 23'B

21 . 29

16'4

23 25b 21'b 18 *8

47'6 7'. 15-'4 29'8 25'3

21*4

49B

25'4 41'b

20'B

19'b 27'b 16a 21'b 24' , 20'8 16'b

46'4 48'.I 7'4

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30' -26' , 22' 14' ,

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497

360

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128

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290

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308 42' 3

78'4 18'e 44' 3 17'8 453 38'4 22b 30'8 22'8 29

28'4

79' 3 - '3

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46'4 t '4 38' 4 - ' 3 23'b 4. '3 30' 4 . .

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30'4 *2b 42 8 '8

816

590

424

239

627 105 78 23

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HouStLP 1.20 721

Howmel 70 333

46,.

33'.'

27>a

164

1058

39'e 20

45'.; 63*4 30'8 25'4 96 20' . 8' 4

39'B 17'4 16.,

131 '4 42'-8 36'4

16 a

65' 3 32'8 26'8 97'4 23 9' 4 40 17'b 17'8

138'.,

42'4

39'8 198

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4155

20'?

21'.

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319

24'

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147

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135

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499

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138

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299

89' /

85'

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52'

49'J

498

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393

26 '4

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141

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264

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203

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138

31'8

30'9

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207

53' ;

52'b

52'4

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186

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11' ?

ChiPneuT 2

334

32'.

338

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127

29'

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285'b - 'e

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513

10'

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1811

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Chrysler 60

1656

33'

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33 -

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29'4

26 .

26'-

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InqerRand 2

287

40'4

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39, , Ib

CiTFin 1 80

698

40' 4

38'

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Inland StT 2

560

26' ;

25'b

26'? * ' '8

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1082

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InterlkSt 1 80

27's

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33' ,

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272

354'4

346

349'?. '?

ClevEllll 2 16

330

33'

32'8

32'6

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Jnt Harv 1.80

623

27' .

26'4

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540

81'4

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347

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Colg Pal 1.30

719

44'4

41'4

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951

43' ?

43'8 '4

CollinRad 80

485

25'8

22'4

23'8

Int Pap 1.50

Cololntst 1 60

136

34'8

32';

- 1'4

X1143

37'

34'?

35'b -^1a

CBS 1 400

X4S3

44' .

43'?.

Int T8.T 105

Colu Gas 1 68

669

29'8

28'4

29'?

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X1136

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56' ?

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Com 1 Sol V 40

307

27'

26'8

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Iowa Beet .

170

324

29'4

29'e -1'4'

ComwEd 2 20

440

36*4

35'

36'

-- R

lowaPSv 1 36

20'4

20' 4 .

Comsat

322

43'-

Itek Corp

1902

894

82 -5'b

Con Edis 1 80

546

26'4

26'-

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420

39'8

38 ,

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ConNatG 1 76

417

25'a

243

25'8

Cons Powr 2 ContAirL 50 Cont Can 2 20 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1 50 Cont Tel 72 Control Data Cooper In 1 40 CorGW 2 50a

319

x261

x324

x702

1599

1888

3618

34' ; 11, 67-. 40-4

25'4 21'4 68'8 30'3

154 227

33';

IT-

64j

22*4

309 219

115 67'a 40 B 25'4 21*4 59-fl 30 '4 225

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joneLau 1 35 91 18'b

jostens 60 7 8

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49B 31'8

36' 4

53'3

46'6

30'6 155 50'4 17b 35'3

48'4

48'8 *2

31'6 ' '8 155'3 -6'8 51'3 -1'4 18'8 4 '-e 35>4 - >4 50b * 8

Cowles Com

379

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22's

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657

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-32'..

33'

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21'4

194

CrowCol 1 07f

603

25'4

Crown Cork

615

16a

16'4

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CrwnZell 1.60

400

30 .

29'8

Cudahy 68t

130

II'b

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Curtiss Wrt 1

160

16 .

15'4

15-

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161

722

319

582

136

10-50'4

21'4 24'4 42' 8 23

10' 8 50'8 21 23-

41' 22'b

Kaiser Al 1

717

408

40'8

-4'e

Kan GE 1 40

22'?

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129

19'8

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154

12)4

11?

12'?

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KayserRo 60

168

27'.,

. 26'4

26'?

Kenncott 2.40

526

47' ,

45'8

47'4

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173

89 ,

- '8

KimbClk 2 20

324

72'4

* 4' ?

Koppers 1 60

xl85

45'u

42'

42'4

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x362

38'

35',

37'e

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1242

56':

54'b

554

- 'b

Kroger 1 30..

798

30' .

28'8

30'a

* V'4

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.1171

32'

30'? 'T.

1 ., Lear Sieg 50

287

18' .

17'4

18'?

,, J4

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x19

17>4

16.. 17 4

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128

13b

12 4

13'4

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158

22'8

21'b 22 .

' Let: val Ind

742

7*4

6'8

7'8

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10'4. 10'.,

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374

18 8

17 ?

17e

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x885

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15'4' 16*8

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135

41 '4

40'8

41'* 0

. -5,

DillonCo 56b

-15'4 15.

LiOb ;McN L

201

9'e

9'b

- '8

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415

158

150'4 153

. 1 .- Liqq .Mv 2 50

202

32',

32' .

. 1'8

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32.4

18'-,

17 ta

1 L*nq TV 1 33

497

24 .

21'

23'b

DomeMin 80

46' . 47' ;

3 L'tfon 1 891

1202

291,

26',

2"b

I'p

DowChm 2 60

1699

68' .

63'., 68

3 1 Lockheed A,r

944

15'4

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513

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1' LoewsT'ie 13

1286

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34 .,

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950

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263

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duPont 1 25e

x565

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92. 95 ,

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x359

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254

25'

24'., 25'

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243

23'

2T ;

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-2'4

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326

8' 9 ;

4 Lucky Str 80

539

328

I'e

Lukens Sti I

21-.

23'4

114

LVO Corp -

370'

7' .

7''.

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538

13'-

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430

29'?

28'4

29'4

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PacLtg 160

420

26'4

25' ?

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1179

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198

19'b

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14^8

148

PanAm WAir

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11'-8

lle

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Pant, EP 1 60

984

35'b

32b

348

-2'4

ParkeDavis 1

753

31' ?

30'4

- 'b

Penn Cent

726

26'b

25'4

26'4

PennDix 60

131

14'4

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686

50'4

49'?

504

+ 1

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231

24?

23'?

24'b

t '?

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x868

298

28'8

29'?

-tl'e

PepsiCo 1

495

53R

51a

538

Perfect Film

354

12'4

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PfizerC 1.60a

617

1124

106'4

111'?

4 4'j

Phelps D 2 10

x730

473 8

453 8

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x328

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Philip Morr 1

703

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338

1- ' ?

Phill Pet 1 30

3849

238

23b

+ 3' 8

PitneyBw .68

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37'4

3548

-1'8

Polaroid .32

4625

96'4

88'8

93'8

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PortG El 1 30

319

19^8

18'4

PPG Ind 1 40

359

33'a

3T?

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ProctGa 2 60

966

116'4

107

108'4

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PubSCol 1.06

443

18e

19'4

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PSvcEG 1 64

500

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176

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Puetrt^ua .28

218

20^8

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2048

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PugS PL 1 76

30b

29'b

308

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Pullman 2.80

186

468

43' ?

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+ 'l4

Questor .50

126

20'8 D

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RalstonP ,60 727

30'8 29?

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Raneo Inc 92

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Raytheon 60

608

26'4

RCA 1

1903

30 ?

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Reading Co

129

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137

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ll'a

1148

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x324

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Revlon 1

168

70'4

68'4

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ReynMet 1.10

489

31?

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ReynTob 2,40

570

37?

388

4 ' 5

Roan Sel 85g

766

6'a

Rohr Cp 80

237

248

234*

4' 4,

RoyCCola 54

102

14'8

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Royal Dut 2d

1335

37'4

368

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442

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Sanders 30

463

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22'?

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SanFeinf 30

x308

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Schering 80

568

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604

2'?

SCM Cp 600

333

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4 3j

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x30

16'b

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1138

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2312

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344

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104

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339

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<80

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25'-

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x468

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198

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22' .

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4385

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Shell Tr 1.30g 15

SherwnWm 2 211

SignalCo 1 20 710

SinqerCO 2 40 x305 Smith KF 2 2058

SCar EG T26 133

SouCalE 1 40 7 04

South Co 1 20 782

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160

174

146

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1462

529

306

316

448

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1050

596

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636

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565

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26'- 28

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830

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596

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615

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226

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218

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SurvyFd 55e

256

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887

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29'?

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21'4

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1327

19'8

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323

54 -

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645

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- 284

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1421

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554

153 ,

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20'b

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28'?

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575

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1830

70'4

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NatGyps t 05

651

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661

78'?

79'4

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214

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712

34-4

32b

34 <

; 1

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2638

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295

424

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710

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44 4

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401

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Gen Tire 1b

327

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17'.

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Newberry t

, r,42

23*4

25>4

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Genesco 1 68

154

26"b

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139

21 .

21*4

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1010

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49.'

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Newmnt ,1 04

x586

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Gerber 1 20

399

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27 s* 38'4 36'8 2154 34'a 950 59' 3

288 .403 8 06' 16' 8

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lOB

503

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23'?

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36' 3

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1258

701

283

158 22

25'4 14'8 21^8

31=1 t 2'b 4048 -1'e 37'2 - 'b 17h t 1'2

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24'b 4 27 4 1

36H

36'. . 2'b 328 1 5-8

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WarLam 1.10 879 71'. 69'. 70^8 -1'.

Was Wat 1 28 80 20 19'b 19'. ..

Wstn Air Lin 73 15 14' 2 14^8 'b

Wn Banc 1 30 469 39'3 36'. 38b "4. 2'4

WnUnion 1 40 363 44'. 41b 43'. 4 1'.

WestqEl 180 1343 62'. 60'3 61'. 4 Ia

Weyerhsr .80 987 43'8 41 42'e 4 1I.

Whirl Cp 1 60

X1082 54'. 50 52'3 il'.

White Mot 2 333 27 26 27'. H

Whittaker 746 13'e 12 12'e '3

WinnDix 1 62 211 31 29'3 30. -1

WOOlwth 1.20 532 36 33'b 35'b ' 1H

Xerox Cp .60 2615 103'3 97'. 98' + a Zale Corp .64 403 38'. 35'b 38'b4 3'4

ZenifhR 1.40 598 34 32'. 33'b f

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

WEEKLY N

Total for week Week ago Year ago"

Two years ago Jan. 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date

Y STOCK

SALES

55,572,330

54,286.890

45,552,030

34,039,660

391,158,200

423,751,543

406,547,540

- Unless otherwise noted, rates ot divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

a AJso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend d-Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid so tar this year, tPaid in stock* during 1969, estimated cash value on ex divi dend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid ttiis year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend IPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date

7- Sales in full.

cld-Called xEx dividend yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu fion. xr-Ex rights, xwWithout war rants ww-With warrants wdWhen dis . tributed wiWhen issued. nd-Next day delivery,.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being -reorganized under the Bankfuptcy Act. or'securities assumed by such com panies fn- Foreign issue subject to in feresf equalization tax.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

992

617

147

1756

214

875

700

171

1746

246

176

1455

,67

1698

101

899

567

143

1609

33'8 - b 38s 2b 43'8 b 65 - 1

40b 4-4'8 32'. - '4 4058 -2'. 21'3 - '3 79 ^3'3

53 - 4 23 - I*

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y.'StockS............1756

N Y Bonds 766

American Stocks 1144

American Bonds 129

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range Of Dow Jones Closing averages tor the week

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.-Indust 753,70 757.92 747.43 757.46 4 4.'16

Trnsp 170.33 171.00 168.62 170.76 - 0.06

Utils 107.52 110.17 107.52 110.17 4 2.68

65 Stks 250 84 252.74 249 08 252.74 1.79

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 63.13 69.15 69.02 69-12 - 0.05

1st RRs 53.51 53.56 53.06 53.26 - 0.55

2nd RRs 69 42 69 42 69.12 69.37 4- 0.25

Utils 77 71 78 05 77.71 77.87 - 0.14

Indus! 75 91 76.00 75.61 76.00 +. 0.23

Inc Rails 51.75 52 06 51.72 51.77 *0,15

Over The Counter Stocks

H. GWYNN COCKEY

RETURN FROM TRIP Gordon Knox of Knox Hardware in Robersonville and J.T. Worthington of Lee and Tee Repair Service in Simpson, recently returned from a trip to the Modern Tool and Die (MTD) lawn mower factory.

Knox and Worthington graduated from the MTD school, taught to bring dealers up-to-date on servicing methods of MTD, lawn mowers which are sold under numerous brand names throughout the United States. -

TO BUILD CENTER A subsidiary ot United Utilities, The North Electric Company, will construct a Research and Development Center near Delaware, Ohio, company president W.H. Graham announced recently.

Graham said the new facility will be devoted to increased research and development of future telecommunications and power systems equipment which will be required by the communications industry.

North Electric is the manufacturing member of the United Telei^one System. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company is also a member of the United System.

DECLARE DIVIDENDS

A regular quarterly dividend of 18 cents per share, payable March 27 to shareholders on record as of March 6, has been declared by the directors of North Carolina National Bank Corporation.

Tlie corporation is a holding company with fi\ e subsidiaries; North Carolina National Bank. American Commercial Agency Inc., Stephenson Finance Co. Inc., NCNB Mortgage Corp., and NCNB Properties Inc.

TO OPEN NEW UMTS Kwik-Pik Markets Inc., a food chain enterprize based in Henderson with 47 stores currently in operation has disclosed plans to several open new units across the state,

Company president L.G. FYazier said that two new facilities will be opened in Thomas\ille, one in Burlington, six in Charlotte and three in Lexington. Kwik-Pik operates four stores in Greenville.

Sales for the company through September were $3.3 million, and for the 12 months period ending next March 31 volume is expected to reach $6.8 million.

LEADS IN SALES Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of the Coastal Palin Life Insurance Company, announced that the Greenville district has been presented a trophy for leading the company in th,e production of ordinary life insurance for 1%9.

Eddie Cannon, Doris Carson, Lillia Nicholson, James A. Nelson and Woodrow Williams were presented plaques and cash awards for their outstanding production of industrial insurance.

HONORED FOR SALES

Sydney P. Britt, formerly of Ayden and now affilated with the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Greensboro, has been honored by the company for outstanding insurance sales in 1969.

Britt qualified for the companys Presidents Qub by placing $1 million or more of new life insurance protection through individual policies during the year.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Shelton of Ayden, Britt attended Davidson College for two years and graduated from North Carolina State University.

SYDNEY BRITT

ATTENDED MEETING Troy Riddle of Riddle Brothers Company in Greenville was (Mie of nearly 200 southeastern air conditioning dealers attending a recent meeting in Atlanta sponsored by the Carrier Air Conditioning Company.

V Figures reported at the meeting showed that central residential air conditioning installkions in the U.S. passed the million-a-year mark for the'first time in 1%9.

TTi meeting was one of 12 which Carrier is conducting around the country to acquaint dealers with new products and business developments.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. Ali quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securi ties could have been sold.

Lowes Companies

Real Estate Fund Debs

100

13'4

Oudtations from the NASD

are repre

Medic Homes

12'4

13'4

Reid Provident

sentative inter dealer prices

ot approx i

MPB Corp

IO'b

Roses Stores

230

250

mately 3 p.m. Thursday Infer dealer

Methode Electronics

8'4

Rowe Furn

40',?

42'?

markets change throughout the

day

National Old Line

7'8

Ruddick Common

5'4

5>4

Prices do not include retail markup,

Nationwide Homes

5'?

Roddick Scenfs Pret Common 6'4

7' ?

markdown or commission

i^lNorth Amer Lite

9<i

9'?

Southern Nat'l Corp

24'?

Bid Asked

NCNB Corp.

26'?

Textiles, Inc

13'4

14'4

Aerotron

2'?

N.C Natural Gas

9'?

Telerent Leasing

2'8

American Institutional Dev.

Northwestern Financial

Trans Gas Pipeline

17 ,

17'b

American Land

Occidental Lite

7'b

Triangle Brick

3'4

American Mortgage Ins.

Package Products

7'4

8<?

Vermont American

Atlanta Gas Light

15'?

Peoples Nat Gas

Wachovia Corp.

54'?

55'?

Automatic Service

8'4

Peoples Bank & Trust

Walker, B B Shoe

Barber Greene

10'4

Phillips Foscue

4'?

Welling,fon Hall

4'b

6'B

Bass.eft Furniture

28'4

Pay 'N Save

19'4

20' ?

Western Carolina Tel

Branch Bank of N C

Piedmont Aviation

6Sb

Washington Mills

Brigadier Ind Corp

8'i

Quality Mills

Wix Corporation

Brush Beryllium

21'4

Real Estate Fund

2'4

2Sb

Wright Machinery

3'4

4'4

Buckbee Mears

126i

13'8

__C.M.C Finance

2'4

3'4

*I<S!*X<

>x*x<w*x>;n-x*x*;vXvXnv:

Xn*X*X

X*.y

Tampa El 76

206

23'4

21'4

Tektronix

377

64'?

- 2'e

Teledyn 1 09t

1593

28'b

26'b

27b

+ ISb

Tenneco 1 32

xTO7

21'b

' a

Texaco 1 60

4277

27^4

24'b

27'b

2Se

TexETrn 1 40

375

23'

22'8

23*4

f H

-TpxOSul 60

1621

1K4

4 2

Texaslnst 80

792

1324

128

130

* '4

TexPLd 45e

17' ?

17'4

11'b

Textron TO

587

20e

21'4

Thiokol 40

ll'e

11'4

I' '4

TimeSMir 50

125

35'?

36'?

T '4

Timk RB 1 80

x200

298

29'e

29e

1 I4

ToddShp 1 20

27'?

-V?

Trans )iv Air

910

18'b

18a

Transmr 500

2028

21'e

20'4

26B

+ 'e

Transitron

417

5'?

,5 /

5'8

TriCont 1 82e

286

30'4

29Mi

1 ' a

TRW Inc 1

775

31'?

29'b

Twen Cent

1118

16'

15'?

- 'a

UAL Inc 1

846

73'?

J4'4

- '?

UMC Ind 72

x195

16'li

14'b

14'4

V ?

Un Carbide 2

1082

35a

33'?

35'b

4 2'

Un Elec 1 20

624

18' ?

17'b

18'8

+ U

Carolina Casaualty Ins 1'*

Carolina Freight Carriers 10

Carolina Wholesale Flo I'B

Carolina Steel 41

Central Carolina Bank 41'j

Central Vermont IB

Chatham Mtg* Co. 8,

Cochrane Furniture 6

Colonial StoresCom. 23'4

Colonial Stores 4 per cent Ptd 26'3 Dufham Life 18

Eckerd Drugs 30'4

Equitable Leasing l>4

Federal Co 38'?

F.idelity Corp 16'3

First Mortgage Ins, 9'4

First Union Natl Bancorp 32

Franklin Lite ^

First Union Natl Bancorp 32

Franklin Life 18'b

Gartinckel Brooks Bros 13'4

Georgia International 15'3

Guardian Care 5'3

Gwaltney 31's

Hardees Sys Com. 9S

Henredon 23'3

Hickory Furniture 9'3

Home Security 18'3

integon Corp ll'e

Iveys '20

Joslyn Mfg 16'3

Kaiser Steel 1.46 19

Kewaunee Scientific 13'b

Knape 8i Vogt Mfg. 19'3

Lance, Inc 25

Lite ot Carolina 2

LiMIe Mint 4'b

1'7

43'3 18'3 8'3

6'3 24'4

Olivetti - Underwood

Adding Machines Calculators

St* tht CQinpItt* lint of Olivttti Undorwood adding machinas and calculators. Pricts sfart as low as S99.S0.

High

Low

Last Net

Aberdeen Fund

2.06

2,01

2.06 4

.05

Admiralty Funds

Growth

8.33

8.23

8.33 4

Income

3.68

3.66

3.68 t

,03

Insurance

7.63

7.52

7.63 +

.12

Advisers Fund

5.61

5.57

5.58 -

.03

Affiliated Fund

6.86

6.69

6.86 t

.14

Atuture Fund

9.10

8.86

9 10 +

.16

All Amer Fund

,78

.77

.78 .

Alpha Fund

11.57

11 53

11,53 +

.03

AMCAP Fund

5.76

5.66

5.74 +

.09

Am Busin Shrs

3.02

2.99

3.02 t

.03

Am Divers Inv

9.80

964

9,78 +

Am Exp Spec

8.88

8 75

8.88

.06

Am Growth Fd

5 55

5 44

5 55 4

,10

Am Investors

6.73

6 65

6.65

Am Mutual Fd

8 11

7,95

8 11

.17

Am Natl Grth

2.89

2 85

2 89 *

Am Pac

7 07

6 94

7.07 1

.09

Anchor Group

Capit Fund

8.51

8.47

8 49 *

Growth Fund

11 54

11 41

11 54 *

Income

7 66

7 56

7.66

.12

Fundm Invest

8 72

8.62

8 72

Apollo Fund

694

6 76

6 94 4

.16

Assoc Fd Trust

1 24

1 22

1 24

Asfron Fund

5.73

5 69

5 72 -

Axe Houghton

Fund A

545

5 39

5.45 .

Fund B

7.51

7.41

7 51 4

Stock Fund

6.12

6 04

6 12 *

.07

Science Cp

4 79

4 73

4 79 4

Babson Dav

8.66

8.49

8 66

Beacon Inv

14.13

13 89

14 11

.25

Berger Kent Spl

9.23

9,00

9.18

Blair Fund

11.59

11 35

11.35

.15

Bondstock Corp

6.24

6.15

6 24 I

Bor ton Com St

7 82

7 64

7 82 4

,07

Bost Found Fd

10 52

10 41

10 52

Boston Fund

7 61

7 48

7.61. t

Broad St inv

12 94

1? 75

12 94'

Bullock Calvin

Bullock Fund

13 66

13.45

1366 4

Canadian Fnd

18.67

18 51

18 67 4

Dividend Shrs

3.46

3 39

3 46 .

.06

Nation WideS

9 64

9 49

9 64

.16

NY Venture

18 47

18 14

18 44

BusnessMan Fd

8 31

1 8.21

8 30 4

C G Fund

868

8 49

8 68

Capamerica

7 81

7 79

7 81 4

Capitinvest Gth

4 15

4 08

4 15

Cap Lite In Sh

6 77

6 62

6 77

Century Shr Tr

1085

10 59

10 85

Channinq Funds

Balance

10.72

10 53

10 72

,19

Common Stk

1 52

1 50

1 52 .

.03

Growtti

5 66

5 58

5 65

Income

7 n

6 96

7 11

Special

2,57

2.51

2 57

Chase Group

Capital

8 17

8 10

8 16

Fund

10 51

10 31

10 51

Frontier

91 99

89 95

91 60 <

1 28

Stiarehold

10 51

10 27

10 51

Special

8 90

8 74

8 90

Ct.emical Fund

17 86

17 74

17 79 .

Colonial

Equity

4 29

4 21

4 29

Fund

10 49

10 32

10 49

Grtti&En

609

597

6 09

Ventures

6 11

599

6,11 .

Columbia Grth

12 89

12 69

12 89

Commerce Fd

8 79

8 76

Com StBd Mqp

4 79

4 74

4 79

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues 1

Commonwlth Fds Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A8iB Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolida! Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonS. Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Eciuify Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federaf Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Discovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd Firsi Multitund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletctier Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMul Dep Fund ot Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec Aerospace Sc I Common Stk Fully Admin GrOwtti Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton Fd HF| Growth Fund Hanover F und Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd IS I Growtti

908 8.75 8 42 J33

I 35

1.57

14.41

7.58 8.23 8.79

4.84 13.86 11.00

4.16 8.90 1364

12.42 5.96

10.07

62.68

10.96

11.88

7.84

6.31

14.85

11.52

12.35

9.61 12.71 5.82

9.62

13.16

13.39

12.34 7,37

12.49

7.58 8,45 17.47 1672 12 65 10 56

10.35 12 77 1090 14 87

22 94

6 24 3,98 608 8.06 10 17

860 9 15

8 47

9 07

7 39 41 55

693

6 33

7 07

5 58 7 82 9 56

9 25

6 51 6 08 208

7 62 9 88

9 09 966

12 47

7 74

II 74 8.24

20 70

14 25

23 53

4 16

8 18

1 29 8 53

12 81

10 77 7 86

12 04

2 73

15 05 6 11

5 18

8.93

8.67 8.30 8.16 1.35

1.56 14.07

7.53

8.13

8.65

4.78

13.58 1050

4.09 8.76 13,50

12.24

5.85

9.86

61.58 10.86 11 63

7.67

6.10 14.72

11 40

12 27

9 37

12.56 5.75 9.49

12 98

13 20 12.15

7 32

12.25 7,47

8 31 1^23 iTS4 12 54

10 44 10 20 12 60 10.71 14.64 22.68

6 15 3 90

5 96

7 95 10 02

8 55

9 00

6 39

8 99

7 34 40 94

6 84 6 20

6 97

5 50

7 67

9 24

9 07

6 43 5 98 2,04

7 53 9 77

8 99

9 50

9.07 + .13 8.75 + .08 8 42 + .11 8 32 + .13

1.35 +

.01

1,57 +

.01

14.07

,17

7.53 -

.03

8.23 4

.06

8.79 +

,14

4.84 +

.05

13.66 4

.03

11.00 4-

.25

4.16 4

.03

8.90 4

.18

13.64 -

.01

12.38 4

.14

5.96 1

.13

10.07 4

.15

62.68 t 1.12

10 96 4

11.88 4

.28

7.82 4

,11

6.23 -

.05

14.85 4

.21

11.45 4

.03

12.35 4

9.61 4

.22

12 62 -

5 82 4

.09

9 56 <

.05

13.16 4

,14

13.39 4

.11

12 34 I

7 37 4

12 49 4

7 58 4

.07

8 45 4

.11

17.47 4

.06

16.65 4

.05

12 54 -

10 55 4

10 34 4

,18

1277 4

10 90 4

14 87 4

22.92 4

6,23 4

3.98 4

6 08 4

8 06 4

10 17

8 59 4

9 00

8 42 4

9 06 4

7 38 4

41 55 *

6 92 4

6%1 .

7 01 4

5 58

7 82 4

9 56

9 25 4

6 51 4

6 08 4

2 08 4

7 62

9 88 4

9 09 4

9 66 ;

12.24 .

7 67 7 68

11 49 11 74

8 16 8 24

20 48 20 67

14 02 14 22

23 01 23 53

4 06 4 16

8 06 818

1 29 1 79

8 44 8 52

12 62 12 76

10 59 10 59

7 81 7 83

11 96 11 96

2 67 2 73

14 87 15 05

5 91 5 91

5 06 5 15

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last Chg

Aerojel 50a

15'

13'4

15'? *2

Air West

169

10' ?

9'4

IG'e 'i

Am Petr 85g

222

32':

31', - >4

AO Indust

307

4>i

4',

Ark Best 30

111

16'B

15'

16 '8

ArkLGas 170

x119

2)'

26 4

Asamera Oil

2348

16' : -2'

AtlasCorp wt

123

2't

2' 4

Barnes Eng

13'x

17'?

13' '

BrascanLt la

538

13'

14 '8

Brit Pet 47g

1917

12b

12>4 '8

Campbl Chib

1648

II'b

10' 4 1

Cdn Javelin

282

13'B

IV?

13'8 *1

Cinerama

287

714

7'i '?

Creole P 2 60

x208

27'

27'8 - 1'

Data Cont

10'

104 '8

DiliardD lOe

10'4

11 '8

Dixilyn Corp

287

23'?

20b

23'4 -2'8

Dynalecfrn

1615

10 X

8 4

9. Ib

EquityCp 30f

351

Fed Resrces

421

6'<

6' 8 - '8

Felmont Oil

11' ;

10*4

IV. '

Frontier Air

6' ?

6'4 * '8

Gen Plywood

149

7b . -

Giant Yel 40

107

7 4

7 . 1 16

Goldtield

433

4'8

4'8 * '

Gt Basn Pet

268

5>b

5'b '4

Husky Oil 30

182

12'

ir '4

Hycon Mtq

6'8

6 '4

Hydrometl

100

88 '

Imp Oil 50a

352

19'

19'4 - '4

ITI Corp

4':

4 : '

Kaiser In 40t

2149

19' :

188 * 1.>4

McCrory wl

8'8

8' 8

8-4 'e

Mich Sug 10

6' ?

6' ? '

MidwFml 32

12'

AAolybd 1 961

687

386

39 V?

Newldria Mn

414

3 8

NewPark Mn

169

7*4

8 '8

Ormand Ind

4 8

. 4

RIC Inti Ind

2316

11'?

8'?

H'8 . 28

Saxon indust

1474

124t

1094

111 11

Scurry Rain

324

25?

22 ?

23*4 V4

Statham inst

174

42-

394

4V? 1<8

Syntex 400

1077

424

39'J

39'4

Technico 400

587

214

Wn Nuclear

8'8

8 L

^,Goatinued On Page 21 i

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week $13,464 000

Week ago $11,552,000

Year ago $17,565,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor weeli 19,455,iU-i

Week ago 17,028,745

Year ago 23,128,295

Jan 1 to date 141.849,469

1969 to date 229,169.950

ISC

... remember our initials and you'll remember an "in-depth service company" for all your

securities needs.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

:ORPORATIOM

EslabUshtd /gji

wiutiit

Nfw Yoax STork ixcmangc amkic*n stock cxchancc

Suit* 101 3!5 Evans Strait Grtanvilla, North Carolina (919) 752-3152

C0-E-C07

moLm OFFKE eOUmeMT CO.

t*otJ92i ^

See Us Today!

320 EVANS ST.

DOWNTOWN GREEN'VILLE'

Earn up lo

7)4% with

no rate fluctuation

Wachovia Certificates of Deposit offer an 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. .5V2%

2 Years or More Maturity.. .5%%

Certificates of Deposit of $100,000 or More

30-59 Days ........6%%

60-80 Days ...........

90-179 Days 6%%

180-364 Days ..... 7%

1 Year or More............74%

Stop by your nearest Wachovia office this week.

Wachovia Banh & Trust, N.A.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 22. 1970-21

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 20)

ISI Income impac* Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos independence ind Trend industry Fund Ins&Bank Stk INTEGON Grth invest Co Am Invest Guld Fd invest Indie Invest Tr Bos investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds Invest Bd B t ..S^Aed GBd B 2 /Disc Bd B 4 / inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S I inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Magnainc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth AAass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd MIF Fund M I F Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth New World Fd Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc 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 f Price Funds

Growth Fund

New Era New Horizon

Pro Fund

' Provident Fund \ Puritan Fund I Putnam Funds I Equil , George . Growth Income

Invest Vista

Voyage ' Rep Tech ' Revere Fund

4.38

8.22

9.08

7.24

6.79

8.79 11.92

5.76 7 06 10.15 12.69 9.06 10.99 11.75

4.31

8.14

8.99

7.11

6.70

8.67

11.72

5.69

6.93

10.10

12.43

8.97

10.80

11.49

4.38

8.22 9.06 7.24 6,76 8.79 11.92

5.69 - .05 7.08 + .17

10.15 + .08

12.69 + .29 8.97 - .02

lO.IB - .29 11.75 f .24

4.76 4.69 4.75 + .04

9.40 9.29 9.40 + .10

4.68 4.61 4.68 t .07

18.17 17,94 18.17 + .18

8.86 8.83 8.86 + .03

7.50 7.40 7,50 F 09

4.97 4.91 4.91 .05

17.79 17.46 17,79 + ,39

7.95 7.82 7.95 F 13

7.78 7.70 7.78 F .02

21.02 20.82 20.96 4 01

18.63 18.56 19.55 19 40

8.93 8 87

7.60 7.51

5.03 4 95

17.57 17,37

9.43 9,33

7.29 7 19

4.94 4 86

3 98 3 86

6,74 6.59'

9 97 982

10500 991

15.03 14 53

5 80 5 72

5.38 5 23

7 35 7 20

9 63 9 47'

451 4.40

18.62 4 19 55 4

8 .93 F 06 08 08 .06 14 08

7.59 4 5 02

17.57 4

9 43 i

7 29 *

4 94 4 09

3 98 4 13

6.74 4 16

9.88 4 .05

9.96 - .03

15.03 ) 44

5 80 4 09

5 .38 4 18

7.30 4 1 6

9 63 4 18

4 40 01

37 12 10 50 13.61 8 21 6.83

10 44 11.94

14 41

5 51

11 86

6 20 12 59 12.37

7 91 5 40 4.91

9 36

15 13 2,32

10 47 9 93 7 81

1007 5 25

4 09 895 639

5 18 7.72 9 34

21 73

12 19

14 81

15 02 688 7 41

13 72

9 12

14 66 14 01

7 16

10 34 7 56 697

14 03

9 11 7 21

10 36 7 18 12 13

10 58

37.03

10.37

13 40

8 07

6.71 10.29 11.84

14 17 5.41

11 61

6 13 12.40 1223

7.71

5 34 485 9.23 14 94

2 28 1027

9 89

7 75

988

522

408

8 74

6 37 509

7 53

9 32 21 43 12.05 14 58 14 89

681 7 32

13 56

9 04

14 41 13 67

7 08

10 05. 7 42 688

13 79 9 04 708 10.17 7 06 12.03 1042

37.04 ^ 16

10 50 t 15

13.61 20

821 14

6.74 06

10 44 t 11

1192 ' 07

14 41 . ,22

5.50 I 07

11.86 ^ 28

620 12 59 12.37 7.91 5 40

4.91 4 .07 .11 20

9 36 15.11

2 28 - 01

10 47 + 19

9 93 03

7 80 * 04

10 07 . 5.25 * 4 09

8 95

6 37 5.18 7.72

9 33 < 21 66

12 19 * 1481 15 02 *

6.88

7 39

13 72 *

9 12 '

14 65

13 67

7 14 10.34 * 7 56

6 97 *

14 03 904 721

10 36

7 IB 12 13 *

09 20 06 .07

10 21 16 01

18 05 09

Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster ' Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indusf Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fond Morgan Fond Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

6.89 6.83

5.65 5.61

15.15 14.90

15.68 15.61 32.40 31.99 14.66 14.44 10.17 10.04

3.52 3.46

7.39 7.27

9.55 9.45

15.61 15.43 18.72 18.20

9.85 9.79

9.62 9.54

10.46 10.27

8.53 8.40

9.31 9.27

8.12 7.89

7.57 7.45

1308 12.82

8.80 8.70

5.16 5.11 44.50 43.75

10.22 10.14 6.49 6.37

4.16 4.11

18.ri 18.51

13.44 13.33 13.21 13.01 6.74 6.67

9.44 9.42

10.35 10.29 17.24 16.91 9.15 9.13

5.87 5.79

7.01 6.94

24.85 24.62 605 5.96

7.24 7.18

9.78 9.67

15 56 15.30 3 69 3.63

6.89 + .03 5.63 F .01

15.15 F .17

15.68 .04 32.38 F .31 14.56 F .17 10.04 - .02

3.51 .....

7.39 F .22

9.53 F .08 15.43 .02 18.58 F .17 9.85 F .04 9.62 F .06 10.46 F .16

8.53 F .10 9.29 F .03 8.12 F .22

7.53 .01 13.08 F .25 8.76 - .08

5.16 F .07 44.50 F .50

10.15 - .09 6.49 F .11

4.16 - .01

OUR WANT ADS GET RESULTS!

.24

.05

.22

.08

.02

..17

.01

.05

.09

.15

4 09 9 59 9.31 "9 04

4.06 9.38 9.24 8 99

671 6.61

13.00 12.78 7 48 7,33

8.68 8.41

8.58 8.41

7.05 696

4.69 4.62

6.47

7.69

637

7.56

7.40 7.34

4 73 4 65

4.74

6.32

4 66 6.22

11.02 10 82 11,56 1132

24.28 24.09 14 86 14 58

9 63 9.49

7 66 7 57

1145 11,36 1106 10,92 9.15 8.91

7 05 6.89

13 38 13 27

8 20 807

5 14 508

6.47 6 36

2 64 2.57

18.66 13.33 13.17 F

6.74 F 'irlM F 10.32 .

17.12 -

9.15 F

5.86 F

7.01 F 24.80

6.01 - .02 7.24 F .07 9.78 F .11

15.56 F .25

3.68 F .02 4.09 F .03 9.59 F .18

9.31 F .06 9,01 F .03

6.71+ 04

13.00 + .20 7.39+ .01

8.68 F .29 8.41 - .03

7.05 - .02

4.69 + ,06 6.44 + ,04 7 68 + .12 7.36 - ,01

4 69 F .02

4.74 + 09

6.32 i .11 1102 + 12

11.56 + .28

24.28 - .14

14.86 F .24 9,63 t .13 7.66 F .09

11.37 - .03 1106 F .14

9.15 F .19

7.05 F ,20

13.38 F .11 8.07 .21

5 08 - .04

6 47 + 12 2 64 F 06

AUTOMOTIVE

10 50 + 06

24 27 24 03 24 25

9 50 9 38 9 50

26 55 26 26 26 55

10 20 10 01 10 18 4 46 4 36 4 46

9 50 9 33 9 50

8 61 8 41 8 41

13 86 13 71 13 64

9 61 9 49 9 59

7.42

6 96 9 49

7 75 4 58

7 50 7 07 9 60 7 89 4 61

7 50 7 05 9 53 7 75 4 60

11 84 11 77 11 77

24 10

17 '09

.07

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

Call or See ^

Butch '

(irubbs General Manager

Billmyer Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-2101

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR1965 990, 4 dr., 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, 2 tone green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

BUJCK-1962, Le Sabre, 4 Dr., hardtop, dark blue, excellent condition, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.___

BUICK-1969 Riviera, full power, perfect, 8,500 miles, $4100. 758-1863._

CADILLAC-1966 Calais, 4 door hardtop, clean, good condition, full power plus many extras. 758-1304,

CHEVELLE1965, 2 door

hardtop, radio, heater, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, real clean, 758-3397.

CHEVROLET1968 Caprice, 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and Stereo tape, white wall tires and full wheel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

NOTICE OF SALE AT AUCTION-FOR CASH

At Courthouse Door, Greenville Monday, February 23, 12:00 Noon MARSHALL THOMAS JAMES FARM

Adjoining paved S.R. 1550 and paved S.R. 1551 J.H. Cherry, T. James - Weyerhaeuser 2.7 miles East of Stokes

7.5 miles South of Robersonville

1970 Allotment: 42 acres, cropland

Tobacco 6.16 acres

(yield per acre 1990 lb)

Peanuts 5.4 acres

Corn base 17.0 acres

6 Room Dwelling

Pack Barn

3 Tobacco Barns 2 Oil curers and 2 Oil storage tanks

Sale subject to 1970 taxes.^ale will either be rejected, or confirmed ani( deed ready for delivery within ten minutes from sale. A 10 percent deposit of purchase price, will hold the bid fii-m for ten days.

Paul D. Roberson, Attorney

for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thomas

Box 66, Robersonville, N.C.

Autos ForjSale

CHEVROLET-^^^ Impala, 2 door hardtop, power

^ air con-ilning, beautiful medium blue with black vinyl top, 1 owner, excellent in every respect. $2295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHRYSLER1967 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._

CHRYSLER-1963, 4 dr. Sedan, air conditioned, power attachments, new tires, good condition. $600, will finance. Call 7524433 or see Jimmy Brewer.

COMET1966, economical, pferfect condition, 756-3159.

COMET-1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp.,

8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7584267.

EL CAMINO1969, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD1967 XL convertible, automatic on floor, still under warranty, top 1 year old, $1650. 756-3486 after 5 p.m.

FORD1%3 Galaxie 500, convertible, black with white top, V8, automatic transmission, a real buy, $595. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

MACH 1-1969, black jade, warranty left, excellent condition. $2795. Call 758-4020 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG1967, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors,<7564267.

OPEL1968 Rally Kadet, yellow with black stripe, low mileage, factorv warranty left. Folger Buick - Opel, 758-1123.

PLYMOUTH1969 GTX, power steering, 440 engine, 4 barrel, automatic transmission, call 756-5234.

PONTIAC1963 Tempest, 4 door. Sedan, V8, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, excellent white wall tires, 1 owner, much factory warranty remaining, $2495. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

THUNDERBlRIX-1962, factory air condition. AM-FM radio, clean, good condition, black with white vinyl top, $595. Oldsmobile 1963 Super 88, factory air condition. clean, good shape, $500. 752-5486._

VOLKSWAGEN1964 - sunroof, radio, excellent condition, can be seen at 1104 E. 10th or call 752-6165.

DAY NURSERIES

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

DOGS&PETS

BEAGLES, 12 MONTHS OLD. Contact: Marion M. Mills, Farmville Highway, 756-3279.

FULL BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old, dewormed. 756-0638.

1 MALE RAT TERRIER puppy for sale. $25. Call 825-1701 Bethel.______

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME OFFICE worker, work9a.m. to 12 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Use adding machine and small office equipment. If you are looking for a part time office job this may be it. Apply in person at Brodys downtown store.

WANT: LADY COMPANION for elderly lady, to live in, FREE room and board. 746-3723.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK , BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.

N,Y.C. 10018

WANTED: HEAD BOOKKEEP-er for accounting department. Prefer someone with at least 5 years experience. Top salary for good person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave.. Greenville.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 ladies to help with spring selling. Write Products, Box 1967, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

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. DirectiMis to your home. Please!

WANTED: EXPERIENCED life insurance agent to sell guaranteed issue life policies to persons 55-87 regardless of health conditions. For confidential interview write Personnel Director, Box 10344, Raleigh, N. C.

GREATEST H)PPORTUNITY ever. A new and different opportunity for men or women interested in making it big distributing a new quality cleaning product. This is not a job, but a career. $1,000 monthly in a matter of months. Your chance to an exciting future, part or full time. Call 756-0934 after 3 p.m.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE GROUP OF LAMPS, 50 percent off! Carpet remnants, 50 percent off!! Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a new shipment d Roomsize rugs and roll balances.

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

Greenvilles only soft floor covering q>ecialist.

CHROME DINETTE SET, 6 chairs, good condition, $15. 752-3869.

1 UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD condition, $125. Phone 758-2556.

1 SET USED GOLF CLUBS, golf cart, golf bag, 4 woods, 8 irons, also extra irons. 756-2614 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION FIREMEN! Monitors, all pricd-canges. Call 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-sIide tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.

GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. 752-6442 after 6 p.m.

BARGAIN! ELECTROLUX repossessed vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor machines. Assume monthly payments. New machine, guaranteed. Call 752-68(W or come by branch 307 S.. Washington St.

THOMPSONS DISCOUNT Furniture. Are you paying more and getting less? See Thompsons, get more, pay less. Terms up to 36 months on quality, new and used furniture, some antiques. 802 Clark St. Phone 758-3i87.

SEE THE ECLIPSE! 450 power telescope with sun lens. Like new. Call 752-4508.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console ws $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-SAV-ings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve beien looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, 746-6486 or 746-3376.

HEAT TREATED

Plow Shares Heels & Shins Disc Blades

,.\ll at Discount Prices

(iardner & Travis

Hwy. 4:J 746-6720

___to--*_

ANTENNAE SPECIALIST scanner for CB frequency. 4 months old. Call 756-4133 after 1 p.m.

MvrWts

WANTED Someone to take over payf on Singer Touch & Sew in cabinet with automatic bobbin winder, built-in designs, button holer. Payments are $9.18 for 9 months or pay balance of $81. Call Mrs. Don Baker 758-4445.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, gas space heaters, oil space heater. Call 758-1481.

TWIN SIZE BEDS. 4 UNITS complete with headboards. Frost-free Wizard refrigerator -freezer. Phone 756-1581 after 5 p.m.

AVON

VOLKSWAGEN1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good tires. $^5. Call 746-3584 or 746-3293 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1968, like new, 12,000 miles, $1500. Call 758-2113 day, 756-4962 after 5:30 p.m.

Tired of Housework? Then get out meet people earn money BE AN AVON Representative. Openings in (ireenville. Stokes, Sally Branch. Whichard, Bell Aithur, Falkland. Ballards Crossroads, rural Ayden and Littlefield. Call or write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Phone 758-2444.

EMPLOYMENT

CONSULTANT

If YOU have supervisory, sales or public contact experience, we will train you. Com-rprehensive training program, teaching you depth interviewing. consulting, public relations, etc. For that career minded person, an excellent ineoine is awaiting you. Write Coiisiillaiit, Box 1967, (ireenville, N. C., giving phone no. All applicants will be callHl.

Male Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farmville 753-4378 after 6 p.m.

LOVER

ALL THIS WEEK

You can get a money saving deal on any *7U Oldsmobile in stwk at

HOLT

Oldsmobile - Datsun

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 SL 90, 2,000 miles, street and trail sprockets, $250 or best offer, would consider trade for outboard motor. 752-7957.__^

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

164 MFG BOAT WITH 85 Johnson motor. 164 Grady-White boat with 75 Evinrude motor. 756-2203. __

OPPORTUNITY

NAGS HEAD, N. C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 hi^ways, passes the hub of a national park, not far from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, N. C._______

SELLING DUE TO HEALTH, Washerette, making money, will finance. Phone 758-3187.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc. Direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions & monthly overwrites. Everything furnished free but must be btmdable. Part or full time. Write Chexco, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

ACTIVE BUSINESS FOR sale, to dissolve partnership. $10,000 tp $15,000 per year potential, f56-2502.

/GAUCHE, BUT \NICE

I HEAP . /eeASLE

B L O N D I

of the better things of life. Money prestige' and future. These are easy when you have a HOT new product with an abundance of LEADS, ^nd name, address and telephone luimber to:

SALES MANAGER

p. 0. BOX 1,51 (IREENVILLE. N. C.

HIGH CALIBRATED. SALES executives and managers temped out in $15,000 to $20,000 zone? Dead - ended, dissatisfied and want that last career stopped, no limitatiOTS, future with growth, development and challenge? International Management Leadership Consulting Corp. needs top calibre men. Reply confidential to Box 3301, Greenville or call 752-4243 anytime.

LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina automobile finance company has opening for trainee position. Hospitalization, retirement and other benefits. If interested call Atlantic Discount Corp., 756-5185.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE

salesman. Requirements: high school education, be bondable, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, a good driving record. No Phone Calls Please. Apply at Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.

ASSOCIATE WANTED.

No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4744 anytime or reply in confidence to Box 3252, Greenville.

Work Wanted

CARPENTER, CAN BUILD totocco barns, shelters, pack houses. 758-33to.

B.C.

I LEAfSNEO A NEW WORD rc?DA<DAPl

WiJAT IT ?

/ ea eTRAiE^r WiTvic^jr Ycr

suppep!

.. AMP DSPMr LET CATCM . A 'HUMAMDlCflPNAPY^

a<&aim 1

THE PHANTOAA

JULIET JONES

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, February 22, 1870

/Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work Fof You

Miscellaneous F or Sale

REAL ESTATE

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tioii to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN JffWff

q. jiticUoU

BEST DEAL WEVE EVER OFFERED

752 4012 752-45fl

Mrs. Stott 752 4364

An IK lb. washer with so maii\ features: Washes li'om I) o/s. to IK lbs. En-/> me soak setting. 5 cycles incl. Iermanenl I*ress. 2 s|)eils. :$ temperatures. Oill> $I*I!).KK

l)r>er does :tO percent more per load. Cut $21) to $;U. Klee trie $l.i!).KK Delix eied & Installed MONTGOMERY WARD 271.1 E. lOth St.

* (d eeiiville. N.C.

7.V2-4IU)

WAltlN' TO BE BOUGHT are the things for sale in the Classified Ads. Check the good buys mow!

SPECIAL

t ole Full .Suspension Koiir l>ra\MT Filing Cabinet (ira>. Tan, (reen. 2)i'.. in. deep. .72in. high t.'i in. wide.

Iteg. Price $72.00

Sal< Price

$49.50

T\l IOI EU EEQl n*ME\T 211 K. .'.th St. 772-217.

POULA.N CHAI.N SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 .N. Greene Street

LIVESTOCK

ONE CHILD BROKE PLEAS-ure walking horse, (perfect). 2-horse tandem axel trailer. Priced to sell, Jim Hardy, Bethel 825-1081.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756 2909.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned, trailer near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in citv. 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 46 MOBILE Jiome with air conditioning. Phone 756-4345 or 752-6778. Ask for Mr. Stocks.

12 X 60. _2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished. 1 year old, $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

1966 WINTHROP, 12 X 43. 2 bedrooms, $2200. 758-4212.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 VALIANT MOBILE home. 2 bedroom. Contemporary, carpeted, washer. 758-3615. *

8 X 36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X 52. 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, 1L> baths. 752-5176, Ivev Coward.

1959 KEN-CCKIAN, IV baths,. 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

8' AND 10 WIDE MOBILE homes, priced reasonable. 758-.30%

PROFESSIONAL

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

BOYD'S

Srptic Tank Service Prompt efficient cleaning minor repairs Have truck - will Travel" 778-;tK.7K Simpson, N.C.

for better buvs

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313CotanchePL8 391t Night PL 2 4409

Buying New Home? Call us for full service F'H.A or VA Financing Eastern Mortgage Investment Company

752-6756

l.ixe closer to the beautiful Pamlit i> Ui\ei'

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

12 X 50 AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bedroom, located at Shady Knoll, couples or small family only. 756-0083.

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work J. P. Benton. 752-4562.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

Floyd G. Robinson Jeweler - Watchmaker -Your Diamond Center Main St. Ayden 746-4202

Smallwood.

llomchilcs with underground wiling, city water, sewer, pnliie, \ fire protection. 25 III inn (es East to Washingtons tiins( suImIvsoii. Large lots leasoiiablx priced fiom $12.50 to S52.5II. Write Box 467, UaNliingtoii, N. C. for further iiifnrniation or Call 946-5144.

BUYING YOUR FIRST HOME

We offer a coiiiplele service for tlie home buyer.

HIE BEST LISTINGS THE BEST FINANCING I HE BEST ADVICE

Come in and talk it over with us.

\0 OBLIGATION WHAT-

.SOE\ER.

BOWEN

Uealtv and Loan Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St. 7.52-7194 F'venings 752-2698

Houses For Sale

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Completely remodeled house mil E. 1th St. - :t bedrooms, living room, dining room. IV baths, carport and forced air heal, kitchen. $16,(M)0 can arrange terms.

Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed back-porch, sideporch, and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an excellent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors, 104 Sylvan Drive.

Home, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hath, completely remodeled, includes automatic heat. Excellent l<N-alion. :iii2 Biltmore St. $I6..5IMMHI

J. L. Harris & Sons

NanJo Hairstyling has now-opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2308 E. 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

2609 S. WRIGHT ROAD, BY owner, moving March 1, 3 bedroom, IV bath, kitchen combination, living room, foyer, carport, fenced in back yard. Call 752-2078 after 5:30 p.ni,'

NEW, BY BUILDER, 3 BED-room, IV baths, den, carport, kitchen with range and hood, dishwasher and disposal, fully air conditioned, VA & FHA financing available. Call Lee Ball 756-3768.

100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

SEE THESE

Beautiful

Buy

312 Clairinont Circle, lovely 3 bedroom, I bath home with cai-|iort. large fenced-in back yard. Excellent FHA-VA financing. Only $12,500.

327 Glairmont Circle e $15,700.00 move in for only $300.00.

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000. Low Down Payment.

"APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with .us first! 752-5700.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 Wocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per month. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163 day, 758-4704 night.

Includes All Costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.-212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

Call for appointment

Lots For Sale

ED TIPTON AGENCY

LARGE WOODED LOT, (140 X 140), in Hardee Acres. Call 758-4685 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSING PROBLEMS?

We have a happy solution.

We have homes by leading builders and private listings in Greenville from $21, 000.

WELCOME NEW TAR HEELS

Happiness For Sale

General Ins. and Realty

ill4 Evans St.

A. B. Stallworth Cecil Bilbro

John Anderson F. L. Gammon

Call 7.=>8-I18:V and try our brand of happiness

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St. "Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

OF THESE LIKE NEW MODELS

This is just a sample of the good buys available. We have 60 more to choose from. Youll find one to suit you here.

'69 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, burnished brown with brown vinyl top, factory warranty left.

65 Mustang convertible, radio, heater, automatic transmission, pd|wer steering, yellow, black top.

$1295

$2695

'69 Ford pick-up, Custom style side, heater, straight drive, V8, 1 owner, factory warranty left.

2 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER house located 1904 Chestnut St. See Jimmy Brewer or call Salvati(Mi Army Office 756-3388.

$2195

'67 Buick Electra 225, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, electric windows and seats, turquoise, black vinyl top, extra clean.

'6t Plymouth GTX 2 dr., hardtop, red, white interior, 440 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, white bucket seats. 1 owner.

$2795

$2295

'67 Chrysler Newport Custom, 4 dr., sedan, .^radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with white top.

68 Buick Electra 225 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, power windows, power seats, ivory with black vinyl top.

$1995

'66 Chevy II Nova 4 dr., station wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, turquoise interior.

$3295

$1195

'68 Rambler Rebel SST, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, green, beige vinyl top, green interior, 1 owner car.

65 Ford Vi ton pick-up, style side, heater, straight drive, VJ, red with red interior.

$1195

$1895

'67 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, gold with black interior, factory air conditioning.

'66 Ford pickup Custom style side, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 32,000 actual miles, 1 local owner, black.

$1395

$1995

'67 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, 327 engine, white with black interior, one local owner.

'68 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air condition, 390 engine, yellow, black vinyl top, extra

clean.

$2095

'67 Chevrolet Bisclfyne 4 dr., sedan, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8 engine, blue with blue interior.

$1195

Phelps Chevrolet

"EastCarolinas Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150

STEPPS & LANCASTER Painting & Wallpapering, 307 Spruce St. All work guaranteed. FREE estimates. Call 758-2055 day. 752-2423 nite.

OVERSTOCKED SALE

20 RoNs Recjuced to *2.00

pn- sq. - yd.

Best Carpet Buys in Eastern North Carolina

Open Friday Nights til 9 p.m.

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

East .Avenue

Ayden

746-6137

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All. 264 By Pass

756-3862.

A 1 AND A 2 BEDROOM, beautifully furnished apartment. Can>eting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Cixiples or adults. March 1. 752-3376.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

roofing STORM WINDOWS* DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116_

COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $65 mo. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

Apartments For Rent CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

56 ACRES WOODLAND FOR sale. 3,135 feet valuable frontage (Ml hwy. 33 between Chocowinity and Aurora, N. p., Beaufort Co. Price $12,000. Call or write Belleporte Real Estate, 815 John Small Ave., Washington. N. C. Phone 946-6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION RETAIL GROCERS

For fresh brown and white

cage eggs.

Contact:

M. E. Pollard

105 E. Horne Ave. Farmville

IxKise or carton Will deliver.

Is Your Doctor a Member of the .American Medical .Xssociatioii?

YES!

But, Is Your Life Underwriter a Member of the National Association of Life Underwriters?

ASK HIM!

Join the Pitt County

Life Underwriters

Box 260.3 Greenville, N.C.

OPENING MARCH 2

PLACER

Personnel Snrice

Local Ownership & Management

A Time Saving Convenience Service \ Tax Deductable Service

A Free Advertising Service A Confidential Service

DATSUN

SALE

SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK

Up to ;iO miles per gallon Fade free disc brakes A lot of car for a little money

.Vdaiis

Station wagons .Sjiorts Roadsters Iick-up Trucks .0 to select from liiimediate Delivery

WE RE STILL

LOOKING

But of all the people who purchased Datsuns from us during the past year, we can't find anyone who isn't Happy with their Oat-sun.

HOLT

Oldsmobile - Datsun

Parts & Service Coast to Coast

Pre-Season Specials

SAVE NOW ON SIGNATURE* AIR CONDITIONERS

Lowest prices of the year! Big 20. (MM) BTU model cools up to 5 rooms. Shuts off when not needed. Super exhaust clears smoke, stall- air ... Now only $279.44

K. (MM) BTU model keeps bedroom co o 1 automatically. Pushbutton settings for quick-cuoling "Hi. extra-quiet "Lo" Now $163.88 Price includes transportation

MONTGOMERY WARD

2715 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-4119

summer comfort

starts here... RIGHT NOW!

Pre-season installation saves dollars delays discomfort

Cool comfort, Tound the clock For sleeping, eating, playing. Takes a lot of the fatigue out of housework, too It shuts out heat, noise, dirt, humidity and pollen

Thats Lennox central air conditioning. Nothing else does so much, for so little cost

And NOW IS the time for /owesf pnces, between seasons. for prompt installation. No waiting list. ' so you'll be ready, whenever summer strikes.

Start by getting our price No obligation Just call

YOUR CERTIFIED

LENNOX

A R conditioning *-EATiNG

DEALER

General Heating Inc.

IKMiEvans St.

758-1183

WELCOME BURROUGHS WELLCOME

ALLENDALE INC. PROUDLY PRESENTS

RED OAK SUBDIVISION

featuring:

Wide Paved St^ts Curb and Gutter No City Taxes Underground Uttes Proposed Swim Club Pasture Facilities for Horses and Ponies Minutes from Schools, Shopping, and Churches.

Homes Now Available for Sale

3 Bedrooms, I'z Baths, Formal living Room and Dining Room. Den, Kitchen (Range and Hood) Utility Room, Garage, Central Air. |23, 500

4 Bedroom, 2 Baths. Kite hen-Dining, Living Room, (Range and Hood) Utility Room, Garage, Central Air, Wall to Wall Carpet. 124 7Q0

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room and Dining Room, Kitchen-Den (Range and Hood) Garage. |23, 500

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, living Room, Kitchen-Den (Range and Hood) Utility Room, Carport, Central Air. $23, 250

3 B(droom, 2 Baths, Living Room, Kitchen, Den (Fireplace), Utility Room, (Range and Hood) Garage, Central Air. $26, 350

3Be(lroom, 2 Baths, living Room, Kitchen-Dining-Den, Utility Room <Range and Hood) Garage, Central Air. , $24, 200

3 Bedroom, Formal Living and Dining Room, Kitchen (Range and Hood), Den

(Fireplace) 2 Baths, Garage., Central Air. $26, 425

3 Bedroom, Formal Living and Dining Room, Kitchen (Range and (Fireplace) 2 Baths, Garage, Central Air.

$27, 250

To Wilton

W AMERICAN.CLASSIC ^ * HOMES # * *

We will be open to s^rve you. Friday Saturday Sunday

Telephone 756-5450

l'heajly Keflector, GreenviHe, N. C.Sunday. February 22,\197fr23

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look! Here's Hovy the .want ads are SOLDI

selling for your neighbor.

To put the Doily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752- OOOO day, OOO-OOO night. _

Mr. Askew said We rented the house the first day it ran.

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE

SCOTTISH MANOR, 1 BED-room apartment, completely furnished, 1 block from University, suitable for couple or students. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night.

PARKVIEW MANOR

FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment for married college couple. Room for male students, 1 block from campus. 758-3245 on Fri., Sat., Sun.'

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-(ilL'l.

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Suf^ly. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET MORE

WITH

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

WANT TO BUY PINE AND

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS cypress standing timber and best frienduntil she finds Blue logs. Paying highest marked Lustre for cleaning Carpets, prices. Beasley Lumber Rent electric shampooer $1. Products, P. 0, Box 306, Phone Belk Tyler. No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland

Neck.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E Sutton 752-6121.

Just a roof ove^ your head or

$99 UP

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

a happy

)lace

olive

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

(I) IfiO.'i Oaklawn Ave.

.> bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. This is a V story brick veneered home in ideal hK-atioii.

Price $28,000

12) IS02 Sulgrave Rd.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 s. MEMORIAL DRIVF

Theres a big difference.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, range, refrigerator, ducted heat, call 752-5288.

hedriMuns, 2 baths, living I'ooin, (lining room, kitchen, den with firepluce, central air (0II (I i t i o II i II g, fenced-in hackvurd.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one' and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

Prko $2S,I)U0

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376.

Cl) GREENBRIER DR.

2 bedroom, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, carport.

Houses For Rent

T^CiAtX

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and a delight.

Price $2.5,000

4 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTO-lus Road, call 752-3225.

(4) 055 E. 10th ST.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

OMlin MAMIF MsmnM

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, located Cannons Crossroads. Call 746-3723.

SmORD

Resident

Mgr.

752-422S Appliances

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room' dining room, sh parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton, 752:0121.

;i bedrooms, living room, dining riMiin, kitchen, den, screened in side porch, I'2 baths, hot water heat.

Price $24,000

apartmenU

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

J. Diaz, Mananr las

AVAILABLE NOW, 3 BED-room, 1'^ baths, located at North Shores, Washington, couples only, 946-5927.

(.5) 2602 TRYON DR.

:t bedrooms, large kitchen with (lining area, living room, garage made into den, IVs baths.

Price $18,500

1900 s. Charlas Tala. (919) 796-4a00

C^SSIHEDDISP^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE"^

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Located On The New Bern Highway

Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

I>2 Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets .\ir Conditioned

All Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Po<d

Resident Manager Phone 756-3450

3 BEDROOM, BATH, Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, wired for washer and dryer. Stables included. 3 miles from city. $55 per month. 756-5169 or 756-4777.

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nighi

(6) U. S. 264A House located 2 miles west of Greenville, P2 story brick veneered, closed in back porch and an open side porch, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room large kitchen and den area.

Rooms For Rent

Price $17,500 (7) 2710 E. 4th ST.

Corner lot.* 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with an eating area, I bath.

ROOM^TO ECU, PITT TECH or young working men. Conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoon or night.

Price $14,900

(8) 1309 FAIRFAX AVE. Duplex on a 40 x 110 foot lot< rents for $7.50 per week.

SCHOOLS

Price $4,500

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED N US 264

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

to train for future Qvil Service Examinations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a d V a nee m e nt , paid vacations, holidays with pay, good retirement, Grammar school education satisfactory for many jobs. Stay on present job while training, until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name and address, age, telephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services. P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville, N. C.

near Fort Terminal Road 90 foot frontage running back an average depth of 274 feet.

Price $8,000

(10) LOT ON N.C. 43 three miles south of Greenville having 120 foot frontage and running back an average depth of approximately 450 feet.

Price $3,800

SPECIAL NOTICES

HEAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGE.NCY

BUD VENTERS, NOW OPEN on Mumford Road. Also Cafe equipment for sale. Contact at store.

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

AUTOMOTIVEHOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

FAINTING A WALLPAPEki.Nu By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

MISCELLANEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car Let us pamper ill Rick's Service Center. 9th & Evans, 752-4.342.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

SEWING MACHINES

CABINETS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

Tetterton

UPHOLSTERING

Cabinei

A Makers

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenvllle Custom Trim &

Upholstry

1501 EVANS .ST

756-4700

io yaars exptriince in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(JIaAk'A ^hoiai

Ixivoly 4 bedroom brick ranch style on a well landscaped, wood(d lot in Lyndale Subdivision that owner hates to leave in July. Priced well below $40, 000, this home includes carpeted hall and living room, built-in oven and range, fireplace, new central air condition, washer and dryer, and lots of liveability. ..Interested? Call us for an appointment. (Did we mention lots of great neighbors?) (With lots of all-age children)

Ideally located near all schools, this very attractive aluminum sided, 2-s4ory home contains 4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths, living room, dining room, ,dcn with fireplace, playroom, central air condition and garage. Located at 1205 Di exel l.ane in Oakmont-Drexelbrook Subdivision.

Newly constructed French Provincial house on corner lot, near Aycock Junior High on Fairview Way. You will not lHliev(' the interior decor of this house. Really Distinctive! The only thing this 3 bedroom house needs to make it a home is you . And wait until you see the large family room with cozy

fir (place.

The Louis Clark Agency

756-2912

315 Evans Street 752-417 Nite

756-2521

CLASSIFIED DLSPLAY CLASSIFlfeD DISPLAY

TURNAGE

PAYROLL CLERK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Secretarial experience and aptitude for figures necessary. Permanent employment. Excellent company benefits.

Apply:

Personnel Office FTeldcrest Mills, Inc. 2107 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

/Vn Equal Opportunity Employ^

WANTED

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

Must be available forborne travel.

FMucational requirement: high school graduate or above.

Contact:

Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. Personnel Dept.

2107 Dickinson Ave.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-

Littles Nursery

FRUIT TREES

Apple _ Grape Vines

Pecan jBlueberry Plants

^ Peach

Box woods, Hollies, Azaleas, Camilias, and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.

Special on Rose bushes ' _

Gpen 7 days a week

756-3626

66 Olds Delta 88 Tudor lidtp. Beautiful Maroon Finish, Radio and Heater. V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Deep Treaded white wall tires (lean, $1495.00

61 lleiuialt, 4 dr., automatic transmission, white, radio, heater, evccllent condition.

$595

6 Torina (iT Factory Air, 302 V8, Power Steer & Brakes, Bill kcl Seats. Console, 15000 Actual Miles, 35,000 Warranty Left, Hadio/riiited Glass. Automatic, Champayne Gold with light green interior. Like Brand New. Priced for immediate sale.

66 Chevrolet Impalu four d(M>r s(dan, ys, automatic tran-sinissioii. radip and heater, bt'autiful blue (inish, a fine family ear.

6S Xolkswagen Tudor Fastback, radio, heater. Oean.

$1595

HN8 Ford Mustang, Fast Back, V'8 Motor, Radio and Heater, 1owcr Steering, Cruismatic Transmission, Beatitiful Red Finish v\ith Maleliing Interior, Deep Treaded While Wall Tires, (lean. Only a a

$1695.00

l%6 Ford Fairlane 500 Deluxe Station Wagon, V8 Motor. Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater. Deep Treaded white wall tires. Beautiful Beige Finish. Extra Clean. Only

$1295.00

1964 Ford Galaxie 500 hardtop, V8 motor, automatic transmission, radio and heater, beautiful white finish. Very clean.

$895.00

BILLMYER FORD

Bill Harris

Used'Car Manager Lenwood Heath Preacher Edmondson

East lOlh St Ext,

Pkm 75Mlti

.smunteeb fftyuuiin

John Wharton Brownie Tripp Van Johnson Joe Carr -iaaaaii

MtMI

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 22, 1970

Back To Jopan, But-

U.S. Military Remaining In Okinawa

^ .1___ nnH snrial

/ 4-^PH.LI^INe8

i:-.

OKINAWA The most important of the largely uninhabited Ryukyus. is situated close to Japan. (I'PI Newsmap)

Old Sailing Ships Found In Bay Area Excavations

B> STEV EN C.ARTER

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Buried under the skyscrapers of modern San Francisco are dozens of sailing ships which brought goldseekers to California. And excavations for the Bay Areas new subway system may pay modern transportations tribute to the age of sail by uncovering some of them.

Workers digging subway stations on lower Market Street are uncovering fascinating relics that were buried in San Franciscos boom town days when parts of the waterfronit were filled for land development.

Bottles, jars and faragments of china over 100 years old are turning up in the rubble.

Gold Rush Days Just recently 15 Chinese urns used to store rice aboard ship were unearthed. Engineers speculate they were tossed off a ship anchored in the Bays Yerba Buena Gove before it was filled in during tiie 1850s.

But the most stirring finds of all would be the discovery of some of the square-riggers that flocked to San Francisco in the Gold Rush days.

When the Golden Gateway urban renewal project was initiated along the waterfront in

Earn UNC-G Honors List

GREENSBORO - Jewell D. Perkins, a senior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jerome Perkins of Stokes, is one of 80 students at the University of North Carolina here who made all As on courses completed during the first semester which ended recently.

Altogether, six UNC-G students from Pitt County attained the honor roll during the first semester.

The other students are: Ethel B. Allen, a junior of Rt. 1, Greenville; Katherine A. Inman, a freshman of 103 S. Sylvan Dr., Greenville; Nancy Jean Ramsey, a junior of 232 Churchill Dr., Greenville; Betty Young Taylor, a sophomore of 2005 E. Fifth St.. Greenville; and Linda Lee Williams, a freshman of 1403 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville. i

The honor roll at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are in the upper eight percent of the Ireshman class, the upper 10 percent of the sophomore class and the upper 12 percent of the junior and senior classes respectively,

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follows:

Monday beef-vegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese slice, pineapple cake;

Tuesday meat loaf, cabbage and' apple and raisin salad, green beans, rolls, fruit Jello; ,

Wednesday barbecue, cole slaw, potatoes with tomato sauce, corn bread, cokkie;

Thursday pork and beans with franks. creamed potatoes, chilled pear half, rolls, icecream;

Friday hamburger on bun, green peas and carrots, peach half, rice.

Milk each day.

the early 1960s, a team from the San Francisco Maritime Museum went to work on old records to find out if the excavations would disturb the graves of old ships.

The museum staff detered at least 40 ships lay entombed under waterfront fill, and they suspected there were more that couldnt be pinpointed.

Treacherous Voyage A1 Harmon, librarian at the museum, explained that when word of the gold discovery at Sutters Mill reached the east coast, practically everything that would float was crammed with would-be miners for the long, treacherous voyage around the Horn. Many a ship that should have been condemned made the trip.

Yerba Buena Cove was the harbor for the city at the time, Harmon explained. It was very shallow, and this presented a great problem: getting people and merchandise to shwe.

The ships had to anchor way out in the cove, where the water was deeper.

Merchants banded together and put out long wharves to reach the ships. Some were as long as 1,500 feet. Warehouses were built on the wharves where many of the ships lay deserted by crews who had succumbed to gold fever.

Became Warehouses Later, lateral connections were built between the wharves and became cross streets, trapping ships inside. Many of the vessels became warehouses, or were used as hotels, stores or taverns.

When the cove was gradually filled in. many of the ships were broken up for salvage. Others burned to the waterline in the many fires that plagued early day San Francisco.

At least three ships are

thought O be buried in general vicinity where the subway excavation is now shifting into high gear.

The Callao and the Byron were abandoned and later used as warehouses. They are thought to lie about 30 feet below the surface at the intersection of Pine and Market Streets. The Galen. which in 1850 was the home of the pilot commissioner and his family, is believed buried on the south side of Market between Main and Spear Streets.

Waterfront excavations at one point have just passed the 15-foot level, and engineers estimate it may be less than two months before they might come across the first of the ships of the great Gold Rush.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus High School have been announced as follow:

Monday baked ham, seasoned collards, potato salad, hushpuppies, apple cobbler, milk;

. Tuesday 8 baked ham, seasoned Tuesday hamburger steak with gravy, buttered rutabagas, mashed potatoes, cornmeal rolls, Jello with fruit, milk;

Wednesday - Fried Chicken, green beans, candied yams, steamed rice, angel biscuits, milk;

Thursday beef vegetable soup, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half bologna sandwich, ice cream, milk;

Friday hot dogs in roll, baked beans, onions and chili, apple sauce, gingerbread, milk;

By LEON DANIEL

NAHA, Okinawa (UPD'Die ^varied and complex problenns involved in implementing the decision of the United States tc return the Ryukyu Islands tc Japan in 1972 beg for the wisdom of Solomon.

Okinawa, the most important of the largely uninhabited Ryukyus, has a dismal history and an uncertain future. It fell into the Chinese sphere of influence in 1372 and was annexed by Japan in 1872.

When the islands political and commercial leadership was taken over by Japan it became the poorest prefecture in the empire. The hapless Okinawans had little to say about the policies that caused 200,000 of them to be killed or wounded in the last great battle of World War II.

Now, after a quarter century of American rule, most of the one million Okinawans favor the return (rf the Ryukyus to Japan, where they will resume their place as the poorest of that prospering nations prefectures.

U.S. Use To Continue

The United States will continue to use the Pacific base as the keystone of its Pacific defense system, but when the islands revert to Japanese political control in 1972, the U.S. military will have the same limitations as do U.S. bases in Japan. Basically, this means they could not be used to launch offensive actions without prior consultation with the government of Japan.

The United States also has agreed to give up its right to store nuclear and chemical warfare iX'eapons on Okinawa.

President Nixons agreement to return Okinawa without the nuclear weapons the United States stores there headed off potential political trouble in Japan, which has a national policy that prohibits the introduction, manufacture or possession ofiiuclear weapons.

ThfC/'prior consultation clause%hich will apply to U.S. bases on Okinawa is contained in the U.S.-Japan security treaty, which comes up for review and renewal this summer.

Does Not Like Clause

Much of the U.S. military brass does not like the prior consultation clause. The United States launches B52 missions almost daily from here to South

Vietnam. If the Vietnam War is still being fought after reversion, they ask, would the United States be required to consult with Japan before taking such offensive action?

Okinawa is the pivot of the U.S. chain of bases along the Eastern rim of Asia. It helps defend the Southern and Western approaches to Japan. Its great military value lies in its strategic location: 440 miles from Shanghai, 868 miles from Tokyo, 335 miles from Taipei, 1,200 miles from Guam and 786 miles from Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines.

This is where much of the maintenance on the to^ of war from Vietnam is cirried out, and Okinawa'is logistically vital to the prosecution of the wfar.

Relations between the 'U.S. military establishment and Okinawan workers on U.S. bases are at a low point. A bitter five-day strike ended Jan. 23 without settlement and another strike is planned. The base workers union is protesting the dismissal (rf 1,200 workers in a U.S. economy move.

Object To Missions

Many Okinawans strenuously object to the B52 missions that roar out of here almost every day. Some object on political

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

BUY 2

WALL PAINT

Mruiy

Cwde/iJ

6U0N

AND

SAVE

ROL-HIDE

ACRYLIC LATEX

WALL PAINT

The no-drip acrylic latex wall paint that covers with one coat. Dries in 30 minutes

Reg. 598 Per Gal.

NOW $A98

Gals.

For

Unpainted Furniture

Deacon Benches

Ladder Back Chairs

Chests

Stools

ROLEZE

LATEX

HOISE PAIM

Reg. $6.49 Per Gal.

2CalSeFor ONLY

<10W

Its a long time between paint jobs with

A-6-70

GREENVILLEi N. C.

2806 EAST lOTH STREET

grounds and others oppose the noise.

Another touchy area is the gas and chemical warfare weapons the United States promises to remove but has not yet. The Okinawans learned poison gas was stored here last summer when some apparently-escaped and injured 24 American servicemen. The controversy that followed threatened to damage U.S.-Japan relations and prompted bitter complaints from Okinawans.

One of the knottiest problems is the fate of 107 American companies with investments totaling $222 million after Japan takes over. Some American businessmen here fear reversion will drive them out of business. Others are cautiously optimistic, hoping that it will give them automatic access to the lucrative and government-protected Japanese market when Okinawa becomes part of Japan

But Japan has made it clear it does not want other American firms using reversion as a back door into its booming domestic market. The Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI) has urged the local government not to approve any new business licenses without

nSQ SMBS

consulting the ministry Okinawa Needs Industry It is a J fact that Okinawa needs industry. Some American businessmen charge that the United States through the years has not done enough to encourage industrialization because it wanted no problems that might interfere with Okinawas function as a military base and because it wanted a ready and plentiful supply of base workers.

U.S. officials deny this. They say Okinawa lacks industry because Okinawans are less spirited than other Asians in seeking industry on their own.

The United States and Japan will make available $136.8 million in the fiscal year beginning July 1 for the

economic and social development of Okinawa and the Ryukyus. The figure is $36 million more than the current year and reflects a big boost in Japans contribution.

After reversion, loans, contracts and bank deposits will have to be rewritten in yen rather than dollars when the yen becomes the currency on Okinawa.

Japanese law thwarts absentee ownership of farm land, a common practice in Okinawa.

The legal system in Japan and Okinawa are vastly different. Some frar local judges and ^lawyers will not be qualified under the Japanese system. The same problem applies to physicians and other professional licensees.

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

Are you edgy and always having to be "understood" by even your

w'elL^when simple nervous tension is bothering you and causing sleeplCM nights you should either try B. T. TABLETS or see your doctor, or both. B. T. TABLETS have tested ingredients which will help you overcome simple nervous tension and sleep better at night. - t

Your druggist has help for you in safe nonhabit forming B. T. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B. T. TABLETS can give, so why waif another day? There's a money back guarantee so do you have anything to lose? Yes, tension and sleepless nights.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50

Cutout fhisadtake to store listed.,Purchase one pack of B.T. TABLETS

and receive one pack free.

416 Evans liiwiun

752-3131

1. Coupe

'23. Negative vote

4. Girl student

24. Saw

8. Astronomical

25. Muslim ascetic

sign

26. Energy

11. Hatchet

29. Cupboard

12. Recent

32. Zeus wife

13. Cadmus'

33. Supply

daughter

34. Bravery

14. Green grapes

35. Blunder

16. Past

35. Counterremedy

17. Permit

39 Corroded

18. Grieved

40. Afternoon

20. Church singer

parties

21. Brutal

41. Stannum

BB m

AiNHSiUlM^iNjS AIR! I lA

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

42. Notebook

43. Volcano

44. Impersonate

Norway Traffic Deaths Rising

OSLO (UPI) - Accidental deaths in Norway in 1%9 totaled 987, compared with 969 in 1968. Of the 1969 victims, 185 were children under 16 years of age. against 172 a year earlier.

Traffic accidents accounted for 434 fatalities in 1%9, compared w ith 436 in 1968, 226 persons drowned, compared with 264, and 66 were lost at sea, against 35 in the previous year.

3*4

X42

1. The Promised Land

2. Armpit

3. Property

4. Talon

5. Blade

6. Gr. letter

1. Hopelessness

8. Laughing

9. Cherub 10. Brooding 15. Sticky stuff 19. Doctrine

21. Make a cake

22. Egress

25.Corifer 24, Decree

26. Jai alai

27. Amorous

28. Mother

29. Inexpensive

30. Main artery

31. Uncovered 52. Owned

34. Travel .nerm-t

37. Clear- gam

38. Diess leather

AIR FORCE R.O.T.C.

Of East Carolina University WISHES TO SAY

THANK YOU

H/l lli: HH l.(I\VI\(; FIRMS AND BUSINESSES FOR I III IB SI IMMIR r AM).\S.SISTANCE IN THE SUCESSFUL I'tlii M \l{( II-A rHO\ FOR TIIE M.VRCII OF DIMES:

rcpsi-Cola I,mil's l.iltic Mint

.^hfuicv's 4 ai ftliiV.i Ihiirics White Uoiu rete I . S, \i inv Reserve \. ( . National (iuard Kentilekv Fried Chit*ken IMantei.s National Bank I ni\isity B(K)k Kxehange Rsp<ss .lames Restaurant Waelio\ ia Hank & Trust Co.

^4-.

Rediscover your horrre and make it more beautiful as you thriftily shop the wide assortments and all the interesting new designs.

IIi(lv-,\-VVav Bfd With Innerspring Or Fam Rubbi'i Mattiess. Only

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Family WeeklyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FEBRUARY 22, 1970

SCIENCE ANSWERS

Whats the Best Time of Life For You?

TRAVEL TIP

Get More Out of Your Holidays with a "Creative Vacation

MALE BARRIER BROKEN

American Women "Invade the South Pole

"BONANZAS STAR

Michael Landon -The Bitterness Behind His Wealth and Fame

MENS FASHIONS

The Sporting Suit-A New Look in Leisurewear

Jl^'Ihem'Kbtnsdf

FOR DR, THOMAS O. PAINE,

NASA Administrator

Doe* the NatiotuU Aero-nautie* and Space Administration plan to set up sveapons in space? Merrill Champagne, Breaux Bridge, La,

TTiere are no such plans. The Space Act of 1958 provides that NASAs activities be devoted to peaceful purposes. The United Nations Outer Space Treaty, which the United States has signed, prohibits stationing nuclear or other weapons of mass destruction in orbit.

FOR DR, RALPH R, LABENE,

Forsythe Dental Center^ Boston

What is the casue of the tartar that gathers on teeth, and how can it be prevented from fortningf-^Mrs, Irene Rohr, Devil* Lake, N,D,

It is the result of bacteria deposits^ Tlie bacterial deposits begin to calcify, and calcium salts occur within or among the bacteria. The best method of 'preventing the accumulation of these deposits is effective daily oral hygiene, including use of a toothbrush, dental floss.

and water-pressure cleaning devices. For some persons, it may be necessary to have professional cleaning as frequently as every two months.

FOR MRS, BRUCE B, BENSON,

President, League of Women Voters of the US.

Other than Victoria WoodhnU has any svom-an been a candidate for PresideiU of the VS,fDagny Tinkey, Cheimn, Wash,

Belva Ann Bennett was the Equal Rights Party candidate in 1884 and 1888. In 1968 Charlene Mitchell ran on the ticket of the Communist Party of the U.S.

FOR SEN. MARK HATFIELD, Oregon

Mas batmmg of prstyers in public schools led to msore camptu rioU? Mrs. Irene Rohr, l^v-ils Lake, NM.

I dont bdieve that the banning of prayer in our schools can be directly connected to campus riots. The disorders, it seems to me, stem partially from a frustration on the part of many students concerning the over-institutionalizing of our American life.

FOR CAPT. /. r. CUNTON,

US. Navy

Is it true that the Navy ispluimingtoeomsiruet a muclear-powered NimitM-edass carrier to be naused **Eisenhow-er^t^Jim Rhoru, Ranloal, IIL

The decision (xmceming the names of Nimitz-class carriers has not been made at thb time.

FOR JIM **BAD NEWS*' BARNES, Boston Celtics

Haw did you get yostr odd miekmameF-^Ray-momd D. Fig, Big Stone Cap, Va.

1 picked up the Bad News name as a coDegian. Other teams that vre were playing on a certain ni^t would remark. Were playing Texas Western tonight with Bames-Boy. Theres bad news tonight It was a takeoff on the radio news conunentator who used to rmnark, Theres good news tonight

FOR EUZABETH POST,

etiquette exp^t

Is it proper to send usoney as a baby gift when you are not related to the duldf--Miss Cheryl Sittu, Santa Monica, Calif.

A giftrather than moneyis in better taste from a nonrelative.

FOR DAVID L. CLARK,

University of Wisconsin ocean-stndy expert

What lies ahead in misteral ocean bottom ftmdies susd explore-tionsf~Mrs. Marian Perms, Bisasarck, NM.

# Ocean oil rigs have fooad enormous reserves of oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific Ocean, North Sea, and Mediterranean. Hard mioCTal exploration is just beginning, but tin, iron, and gold already are being recovered from the Pacific, in the Far East, and off Alaska.

Y caa ihreegh tkb r!, um * get Ni 4eaigaato. Sewd gaerti, neferahly pmu card, la Aak Tkeai Yaarerlf, FaaUljr Weekly, 441 Lexiagtaa Ave^ N Yaek, N.Y. 10022. Wc eaaaat ackaawledge fawtieae, bat IS w be paid far each mm

So Long, Central The 720 residents of McClure, Ohio, may be in for touch-tone dialing and color coordinated phones when their local phone company, Citi-

Ringing off for good

zens Mutual, sells out to a big utility. But its certain many of its 480 subscribers will miss ringing up Central for the time of day, the latest gossip, a recipe for scalloped potatoes, and getting connected to the Smiths and Joneses. George Van Tassel, president of the small phoe company (whose telephone number is 1) told Family Weekly that the younger folks want modern equipment and besides, operation costs are mounting. But its a good old system weve got here, he said. Dpqt you hear me fine right now? He also said that requests are pouring in from all over the country for the old

crank wall telephones, but theyre all privately owned and will probably be kept

as souvenirs.

Paper Wedding Many girls are giving up the traditional wedding in white as too expensive. White satin and lace dresses can run from $160 to $1,500 and up. Now there is a white-on-whitc paper wedding dress on the market for $30 (and a far cry from the early paper dresses made before 1966). Included in the manufacturers Frost collection are bridesmaids dresses in such colors as green, red, and gold. Hiey also can be

rr i-rtag xmrpr9~

mpmmn

pmemmam J a H. < '

Dress for budget brides

tailored to a mini with scissors. Good news for fathers of the brides^as well as woiking girls on a limited budget.

Not Worth It The classic smuggling usually involves diamonds and dashing spies. But our Customs Bureau also keeps track of the petty attempts in our 380 ports of entry. For instance, a family of four arriving in Miami from Colombia, secreted contraband of minimum value but illegal just the same: 18 fresh mangoes hidden in shoes, boxes of steel wool and a bed pillow. They also brought in a fiverpound ham stuffed in a water pitcher. A pound of grapes was sewn inside a jacket pocket Their feast was igi-pounded. Maybe we should g^ the word out that food is not too bard to find here.

name of Hopo When the menuUy retarded are not given a chance to provide for themselves, they become dependent, thus costing the taxpayer more than $100,000 each for a lifetime of institutional care. So Eunice Kennedy

Shriver founded the nonprofit Flame of Hope, Inc. It teaches the retarded skills necessary to earn a livingsuch as making perfume. The ingredioits for the

Work for the retarded

fragrances Espere and New Flame" are imported from France but combined here by mentally retarded woihers in 14 sheltered woikshops across the country. The organization takes great pride in that more than 1,000 woriters have learned enough to graduate into private enterprise front the program since its inception in 1964.

faWify^Hkeldy^ The Newspaper Magaiiue

lEONAID S. OAVIOOW PrmmdmU MOKTOM RANK PiMitker W. PAGE THOMPSON Aivertmug DirmeUr AmocimU Aim. Mgr.: DhmH M. Mrffwd; Etutem Av.

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February tt, 1970

tiosaa HnciuoN Kaur-m-ckit JACK lYAN Mmmmging BUtor MAItlUS N. 1KHIQUE Art Director MBAME DE PtOFt Pmmi BUtor

Amteimte Baton: BbmIvb Ahwyy,

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Mgr.: Jaa Fraaw, Jr.; Datrmit Smiea Mgrj W Smdmmaam, Jr.; Mmrketiug Direetor: SM Ufihky Pa&luAar SrfaOMu: Maft D. Camay, Ua EHi, nakart N. MwfialL Ihaama N. OHa

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You are invited to mail your questions or comroents about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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First the chicken is browned, starting each piece skin side down.

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Do you enjoy serving meals so delicious your guests ask for your recipes and your family begs for seconds"? if so, we*d like you to see The Cooking of Provincial France.

Browsing through it is like taking a food lovers tour of France-accompanied by M. F. K. Fisher, gifted writer and expert on French country cooker^'; Julia Child, televisions famous French Chef and celebrated cooking teacher Michael Field. With their help, youll collect authentic recipes for the simple, hearty, superbly flavorsome regional specialties of France. Then youll learn how to prepare them, with ease.

Step-by-step illustrations make it simple to prepare marvelous hors doeuvres, soups, entres, desserts, French country-style. Then, from the fascinating text, youll discover interesting differences in regional cuisines and customs, and gain wonderful ideas to use in your own home.

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that shoves yon-with hundreds of photographs in the full-color style of Time-Life BooKs-how to prepare the most delicious dishes of every major cuisine in the world. Every volume is the work of experts in that particular cuisine. In addition to authentic recipes (pretested in our kitchens under the supervision of Michael Field), each volume brings you fascinating facts about the food lore and customs of the Land.

Sample The Cooking of Provincial France, for 10 days free. Then, if you wish, return it and owe nothing. If you keep it, pay only $5.95 ($6.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. Moreover, you will then be entitled to receive another volume in the series for free examination every two months, and to keep it, if you wish, at the same low price. But by accepting this invitation you make no promise to buy anything. To receive the Jirst volume for 10-day free examination, simply mail the postpaid order form, or write to Time-Life Books, Dept. 2401,Time& Life Building, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

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64-page KITCHEN GUIDE contains valuable pointers to help you shop for, prepare and serve compliment-winning meals in every cuisine covered by foods of THE woiLD. Its a free gift with Volume I.

The handy, spiral-bound RECIPE BOOKLET contains 100 recipes, including every one shown in Volume 1. (Each volume comes with its own RECIPE BOOKLET, at no extra charge.)

100 pages of full-color photos and drawings, plus many more pages of monochrome illustrations. All are new. Nothing is reprinted from our magazines.

* Herb Garden Guide tells and shows what herbs to plant in a kitchen garden or window box.

* Shopping Guide.

* Glossary of Food Terms.

TO: TIME-LIFE BOOKS. DEPT. 2402 TIME 4 UFE BUILDING CHICAGO, ILUNOIS 60611

Please enroll me as a subscriber to foods of the world and send me Volume 1. The Cooking of Provincial France, plus the Recipe Booklet and the Kitchen Guide for a 10-day Trial Examination. If, at the end of that time, I decide not to continuejhe series, I will return the book, the Recipe Booklet and-the Kitchen Guide, canceling my subscription. If I keep them, I will pay $5.93 ($6.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. I understand that future vWumes will be issued on approval at two-month intervals, at the same price of $5.95 (^.25 in Canada). The 10-day Free Examination privilege applies to all volumes and I may cancel my subscription at any time, ]ust by notifying you.

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Schools and Libraries: Order Publishers Library Edition from Silver ^ Burdett Co., Morristown. N. J, 07960. ^***bleJ^'^e^I,_U fui^

Discover the Beauty Potential ofteSkin

One of the most rewarding aspects of skin care is that the complexion has a constant potential for improvementthere is always the promise that tomorrow your skin can look even lovelier than it does today.

This propensity has bec(Hiie mOTe and m(Me appreciated by women the world over, particularly since the discovery of a tropical moist oil with the remarkable ability to help nature sustain the youthful splendour of your skin.

Now your complexion can benefit from luxury living every day of your life because the unique tropical fluid virtually helps to create the conditions un^r which the human skin will thrive and blossom best

The difference between a young skin and an dd skin is primarily a question of <m1 and moisture. Many (XMnplex-ions lose their beauty early simply because they are halfstarved and thirsty. In these modern days, when the climate in which you live can be changed at the twist of a dial, it is easy to overlook the depletory effects on your skin of indoor heating and air conditioning. These environments, together with the outdoor elements of wind, sun and frost, are notmious oil-and-moisture snatchers that can dry out a fresh, smooth complexion in double-quick time. The tropical moist oil, however, helps maintain your own dermic humidifying system and your own

built-in oil wells, bringing the natural young bloom softly to your skin.

An invisible film of moist oil applied daily to the face and neck and used as a sub-foundation for make-up will further the skins inherent readiness to draw moisture om the atmosphere by hygroscopic t^-tion, constantly establishing a lovely, healthy vitality on the complexion.

At night, this rich tropical beauty fluid can be smoothed over the complexion extra lavishly, for it will then have an excellent opportunity to help protect and conserve the nutritive essentials that keep your skin satin-smooth and supple.

Available from druggists as oil of Olay, this nmist oil is the precious means wlweby you can discover the great beauty potential within your skin. Beauty SUB-Care Coasdtants Reconuaead

Beauty skin-care consultants are now recommending that, to take full advantage of the benefits of thu moist Olay oil, it should be smoothed over the face and neck daily before applying make-up. In this way it helps the plasma colloids to check lines and gives the skin a youthful bloom.

kadiance b restored to the complexion when it b generously cherished at night. Before you go to bed, massage gently with the oil of Olay, paying particular attention to the crow's-feet area where ageing lines and wrinkles first appear.TTow/The

MEN^ FASHIONS

By ROSAlYN ABREVAYA

WHEN is a m^ns suit i^ot a suit? When its a matched set, but the upper part is not necessarily a jacket.

The sporting suit, a brand-new look for the 70s, breaks with styling tradition but is a continuation of the bright colorful sportswear of the past 10 years. The new fashion combines a vest (as seen on our cover), a tunic, or combination shirt-j acket with equal aplomb. When it is jacketed, youll see the jacket in the new longer length, styled with wide lapels in a shaped silhouette.

According to Ken OKeefe, fashion' director of the Mens Fashion Association, the look strikes a big victory for freedom of movement and function because these suits look dressed-up enough to take a man through many leisure activities that formerly required a strictly tailored garment

And, best of all, the new casual sporting suit looks great sans the uptight tie!

mOTOGIAPHED BY ROUND ROSE IN NASSAU, BAHAMAS Covan Vast Mtit by Skmlay llodccr

Snappy look for the sporting life is Haspel Brothers polyester-cotton seersucker striped suit.

Vest suit of cotton canvas with snap-button closures, patch pockets, is designed by Peter Golding for Van Heusen Windbreaker.

Double-knit tunic suit, by Robert Lewis, takes the guesswork out of coordinating: its paisley shirt is attached! Shoes by Renegades.

Family Weekly, February S2,1970

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Is your leisure a dismal combination pf snoozing and boredom? It is for many families until they discover both relaxation and stimulation in

By WILBUR CROSS

as the early 19th century, an advertisement that was to become famous appeared in a newspaper;

LOST, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with GO diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever.

If th^ inspired author, noted American educator Horace Mann, were alive today, his text might have referred to two golden weeks, for the truth is that we often squander entire vacations tied up in knots and unable to relaxor, what is equally tiring, relax too determinedly, replacing one form of effort, which is at least income-producing, with another that has little purpose.

Recent studies oh how we spend vacations bear out this regrettable point. The Southern California Research Council, for instance, found that leisure was seldom used to real advantage. The point of leisure, reported the Council, should be more than simply restoring ones working powers. We cannot happily contemplate a future society in which leisure is merely filled with .hectic amusement. In particular, we need to develop new forms of leisure which stretch our minds.

There is no magic formula for planning a fulfilling vftation. But here are some guidelintelt^^^ SP^ cific examples, for achlevin^^ore rewarding, refreshing vacations:

PUin Ahead. One family we know has proclaimed for itself a Vacation Sunday, usually in mid-January, when members gather around and spread out travel folders, newspaper clippings, letters from friends telling about their vacations, anything of interest.

"Evuryone has a chance to make suggestions, the father explains, and we mark them all down on the calendar, no matter how wild or un< realistic they nuy seem. Then we circle as objectives those ideas that appeal to the most people. Their planning takes in long weekends and the mo^t feasible dates for a fuH-length vacation. Its remarkable, the father adds, how many of the ideas become realities.

Many people justifiably ask, How do we know that what aeons in advance like great vacation scheme wont turn into a bust? The Robert Deanes have an answer: pretest it

This vacationer made the most of her holiday time by enrolling in an art course.

A FEW SUMMERS AGO, I Spent . two weeks in a rented cottage at the shore with my wife and four daughters our first family vacation in five years.

Though we kept saying, Tomorrow well get organized and do something thats fun, the days slipped by unrewardingly with nothing noteworthy to look back on.

Later, my wife presented me with a makeshift album labeled, Tour Vacation: 1966. The candid snapshots showed Daddy listlessly, read* ing jSP' business magazine, yawning with boredom in a sagging hammock, and Mother washing muddy socks in a tidal pool. To accompany these dismal exhibits and others equally noninspiring, she penned in an old Zen proverb: No day comes back again; an inch of time is worth a foot of jade.

By contrast, when I arrived unrefreshed back in my office, I heard from one of my associates a glowing account of the vacation he had enjoyed. Like me, he had selected a

cottage at the shore. But unlike me, he had planned how to put his time to constructive use. For one thing, he had tried house swapping, turning over his Westchester home to a Maine couple who wanted a vacation near New York City. In return for compiling a personal notebook of things to see and do in the city and arranging with friends to include his guests in their activities, he received similar attention from his new shore-community neighbors, who otherwise would have been strangers.

As a result, he and his wife and two sons crewed in sailing races, enjoyed clambakes on the beaches of private homes, toured historic buildings not open to the public, and returned home with a prized collection of rewarding snapshots.

Listening to my associate, I realized how much more constructive an investment I could have made in my vacation timeif ,only I had possessed his perspective when we made our plans. Yet Americans, Ive discovered, have traditionally found it difficult to make good use of their precious Idsure time. As far back

Creative

Making

Bob and his wife became interested in folklore and decided that it would be fun to go on location rather than merely read about colorful characters and events in books. But they were not sure whether their three children12 to 15 years old could take it So they pretested the plan, using long weekends to explore nearby regions known for legendary heroes and happenings. They were delighted to find that, far from being bored, the children became absorbed in ferreting out little-known information on their own. So, jointly, they all planned their whole two-week vacation around the theme, Folklore Fiesta.

No mottor how imaginative you may be in creating vacation ideas, it may pay to consult a travel agent. For years, Europeans and Americans have been traveling abroad on vacation to attend university summer courses or special seminars. Travel agents and airlines now offer package tours that include everything from round-trip fares and reservations to tuition, room and board upon arrival, and other necessities.

Among the many package tours is* one called Spook and Spectre. This costs |234, plus air fares, and takes in haunted buildings in England.

You can learn to sail during vacatton.

Famy Weekly, February 22,1970

Family Vkekfy/ February 22 1970Vacations

the Most of Your Holiday Time

Other speciml tours are arranged for bridge players, fox-hunting enthusiasts, and women interested in weight-reducing courses.

If you crave something more exciting, yet not outlandishly expensive, take your cue from the Ra^wley Petersons. With their two young boys, they went on safari, not to darkest Africa but on one of the hundreds of new mini-safaris organized by the travel industry^a trek through the rain forests of a Caribbean island, hunting wild goats, pigs, and colorful birds with cameras.

Become absorbed in a new interest. Good planning combines looking ahead on a long-range basis and seizing unexpected opportunities. Consider, ^or example, the interesting pursuit of Pennsylvania physician Maurice Seltzer. One day, hiking across an abandoned coalfield, he paused to crack open a piece of limestone waste.

With great wonder, he relates, I beheld a fern fossil that had been buried in mud for 300 million years, all its harmonious details etched in yellow pigrment. That chance moment of curiosity so stimulated his interest that he began to read books on mineralis and the earth sciences. His wife, too, became intrigued, and they began planning vacation trips where they could find unusual geological formations. Over the years, their rovings have ranged from the Delaware Water Gap to the Rockies.

Many othor people agree that history can be one of the most useful door-openers to a vacation. Texans Marion and Frank Davidson learned that the state highway department had charted and tested 10 Travel Trails from border to border. Last summer, the Davidsons, with their 10- and 12-year-old sons, took a vacation trip along Independence Trail, visiting places like the San Jacinto battleground and San Luis Pass (renowned for its rugged stagecoach run).

For the first time we had a point of view, says Marion. Everything we saw and did related to it. The experience was so stimulating that they now plan to cover all the rest of the recommended Travel Trails.

I talked with others who had made such vacations into history. A family from Ohio had been enthralled by a tour of Massachusetts historic

sitesthe Emerson home, Waklen Pond, the House of Seven Gables, and others. Three college students from Washington, D.C., visited ghost towns of the West.

Plan vacation pursuits that yon can continu all year. We have a neighbor who used to complain regularly that evenings were so boring because her husband was frequently out of town on business. Last year, there was a remarkable change: she took up oil painting and was soon doing well enough to exhibit.

It all started, she explains, be-

can find bells, old and new, almost anywhere in the world,^ along with local fans who willingly act as guides and hosts; and antique car or airplane buffs who welcome one another like brothers.

On one visit to Old Sturforidge Village, Mass.a living example of rural New England during that almost forgotten period right after the American Revolution^^we met a man and wife who were gourmets of long standing, but whose interest in foods had begun to jade somewhat. After half a dozen trips to the Vil-

Old Sturbridge Village, Mass., is one of many historical sites in US.; it inspired one gourmet couple to experiment in Early American cooking.

cause of our marvelous vacation. Pete thought we ought to do something for a change instead of spending three weeks either lying on the beach or fretting indoors because the weather wasnt sunny enough for lying on the beach. So we signed up for an art course at Cape Cod. I never knew art could be* such fun. And, of course, you dont have to put your enjoyment in mothballs once the vacation is over.

Millions upon millions of Americans belong to associations which give them a common bond with strangers and thus can serve as the key to rewarding vacation planning.

Recently, for example, I heard about the International Kitefliers Association, whose members transcend language barriers in exchanging visits; about bell enthusiasts who

lage, their entire outlook was renewed and refrrahed as they began a study of Early American cooking. Thousands have found new hobbies at the kitchen rangeor added extra dimensions to old ones.

Consider vacations that can help mold careers. A teacher I met regularly devoted part of his vacations to help his three sons and one daughter look into career possibilities. Once they devoted two summer weeks to a broad sweep of transportation facilities (a field in which his son had expressed interest)^railroad terminals, airports, shipping (^ces. On another occasion, they went to a dozen state capitals, as well as to Washington, D.C., for a close-up look at life in government and politics.

Im astonished to leam how many people have become so deeply ab

sorbed in new interests during vacations that they have actually changed careers. Jerry Wood of Annapolis, Md., an executive in the toy busing, had always wanted to try his hand at sailing. Several years ago, he bought an old boat and began fixing it up. When a man on the beach asked where he could rent a sailboat for the day, Jerry offered his.

That was the beginning of a part-time rental service that gradually made it possible for the Woods to acquire a small fleet. As the rental business grew, Jerry told me, I started giving sailing lessons^mostly in self-defense to protect our investments from misuse. Now Jerry devotes the major part of his time to boats and has created Sailing Vacations and Sailing Weekends for novices to leam while having fun.

Use vacations to help others. A working widow in a New York suburb spends half of her vacation time taking underprivileged city children on trips-r-to country fairs, farms, and other places she would never have gone to alone. It takes me out of my shell, she says. I stay active and relaxed instead of sitting on a porch and straining mentally to relive the fun 1 used to have before my husband died and my daughters moved away.

You do not have to be alone, of course, to benefit from this kind of vacation. Dr. John Slaughter, a dermatologist in Evansville, Ind., and his wife, both keen on Central America, founded eight years ago a remarkable organization. Holidays for Humanity. It arranges for physicians, dentists, nurses, and technicians to spend vacations ministering to back-country regions in Central Americaall on a voluntary basis, at their own expense. Today the successful program includes South America as well as a number of Caribbean islands.

Creative vacationswhichever best suit your own needs^have many rewards. They infuse something into living that becomes a continuing source of refreshment long after the vacation itself has ended.

As author and educator Sebastian de Grazia, who has made an exhaustive study of man and his free time, has written, Work may make a man stoop-shouldered or rich. It may even ennoble him. Leisure perfects him. In this lies its future.

Family Weekly, Februat'yS2,1970

rListen to Sheila! When you cant always pre-soak

That Punchl^ its a knockout! Its Colgates new detergent that puts the enzyme power of pre-soaks, and active water conditioners, right in your washer! Next time youre too busy to pre-soak tough stains and dirt, try new Punch. Get your whole wash clean, really clean!

Sheila MacRae'sTV Stitch Test proves it Punch knocks out dirt and stains!

SCIENCE ASKS:

QUIZ

Whats the Best Time of Your Ufe?

IN SOME WAYS life is better when youre younger. In other ways its better when youre older.

Science has been looking into the matter and has turned up some surprising findings. Take this quiz to determine what is the best time of life for you.

1. The best time to marry is when youre between 18 and 20.

2. Youth is most prone to quick temper.

3. Mental growth stops at 18, and your I.Q. is as high then as it will ever be.

4. As age advances, you become more fearful and less carefree.

5. Middle age is the time when couples are likely to face their biggest emotional crises.

6. The adolescenton the threshold of manhoodis the m(t egotistical and has the most exaggerated opinion of his own worth.

7. You become more sensitive to pain as you grow older.

8. Time goes faster for ypung people and slower for old people.

ANSWERS

1. False. A consensus of studies shows that your chances of a happy marriage are much greater if you wait until you are well into your 20s before taking the trip to the altar. Marriages in the 20s and early 30s were found to average excellent so far as happiness is concerned. Worst showing was among teen-agers.

2. True. Investigations have shown that in most cases, the man of 30 is more even-tempered than the 18-year-old, the fellow in his 50s still less inclined to blow a fuse over trifles; and surveys show that people in the older age-brack-ets tend to be the least ruffled.

3. False. Studies at University of Californias Institute of Human Development have demonstrated that brain power frequently increases with age. In follow-up studies which tested subjects I.Q.s at various ages, many showed gains in intelligence when tested in their 30s and 40s.

4. False. Studies show that while each age has its particular types of fears, they do not neces

sarily increase or decrease as you grow older. It would appear that rather than becoming more or less fearful as you grow older, you exchange youthful fears for other anxieties and apprehensions.

5. False. Studies by the American Institute of Family Relations indicate that a couples most difficult time likely occurred at the time of their wedding and first years of marriage.

6. False. Though he may sometimes give that impression, it is a bluflf to cover feelings of unsureness and fears of inadequacy. Psychological studies show that the adolescents anxieties and his lack of self-confidence and self-esteem are great. He tries to conceal his self-doubts from others by assuming an attitude of bravado.

7. False. The National Research Council at the University of Manitoba made a clinical study of pain and found that a middle-aged man is appreciatively less sensitive to pain than a youth in his late teens or early 20s. And when a man passes 60, his sensitivity to hurt or injury decreases even further.

8. False. Psychological studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and elsewhere have shown, that the reverse is true: that timewhether measured in minutes, months, or yearstends to pass more and more swiftly with age. On the other hand, time for the young person (unless its crowded to the hilt with activity) seems to drag; a week or even a few hours may seem to him to take forever to pass.

JOHN E. GIBSON

Family Weekly, February 22,1970

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Roland Rose.

Page 2; The Toledo Blade.

Page 6: H. Armstrong Roberts. Page 7: Old Sturbridge Village. Page 9: D. Corry for DPI.

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WbenYM

Faiiiy Weekly

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Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervou.s Irom frequent, burning; or itehing urination niyht and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed in .such cases, CYSTKX usually brings rolaxinK comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain,(let CYSTF:X at druggists

Tbsts By Doctors Prove It Possible Tb Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

And Promptly StopThe Itching,

RelievePain In Most G^es.

A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability, in most cases-to actually shrink hemorrhoids and to promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain.

In case after case, the sufferer first notices relief from itching and pain. Then painful swelling of the inflamed hemorrhoids is gently reduced.

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and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.

The secret is PreparationH^. There is no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like Preparation H. In addition to actually shrinking hemorrhoids - Preparation H lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection.

Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories. No prescription is needed.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKOw

ifrimdty

JMtyStyU

ServiceMELANIE DE PROFT

Food Editor

Prepare food in a favorite serving dish and bring it to the table directly from the kitchen. Either serve it yourself or pass it so everyone can help himself.

Frozen Cherry Creme

2 egg whites 1/2 cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons cognac /a cup chopped toasted blanched almonds >/a cup (about 4) finely crushed shortbread cookies*

^4 cup chopped red candied (glac) cherries

1. Beat egg whites until frothy; gradually add Vi cup of the sugar, beating until stiff peaks are formed.

2. Whip the cream, gradually adding remaining sugar. Blend in cognac and about half of a mixture of almonds and cookie crumbs. Fold in cherries and egg whites.

3. Turn mLxture into a iV^-qt. souffl dish. , Form a border with remaining nut-crumb mixture; press lightly. Garnish center with whole toasted blanched almonds and candied cherries. Freeze until firm. Before serving, allow creme to soften slightly.

About 12 servings

^Almond macaroons may be substituted.

Cheesy Cauliflower Casseroles

1 large head cauliflower 8 slices (about % lb.) Canadian style bacon, browned Cheese Sauce (see recipe)

Vt cup shredded process American cheese \\ cup buttered bread crumbs

1. Separate cauliflower into flowerets and cook, covered, until just tender in 1 inch of boiling salted water; drain.

2. Put 2 bacon slices into each of 4 ramekins. Divide cauliflower evenly among ramekins. Cover each with about cup of the sauce.

3. Set in a 350F. oven 10 min.

4. Top each ramekin with cheese and bread crumbs. Continue heating 10 min.

k servings

Note: Ground cooked ham (about IVz cups) may be substituted for the Canadian style bacon. Spoon around flowerets in ramekins before adding sauce.

Candied cherries, cookie crumbs, cream, and cognac are combined in this glamorous, luscious Frozen Cherry Crime.

Cheese Sauce Heat Vi cup butter or margarine. Blend in V4 cup flour, H teaspoon salt, and a few grains pepper; heat until bubbly. Gradually add 2 cups milk, stirring to blend. Bring to boiling; cook and stir 1 to 2 min. Blend in 1V2 cups sflredded process American cheese, 1 tablespoon onion juice, and teaspoon paprika.

2 cups sauce

Salmon Bake

1 can (1 lb.) salmon, drained and flaked

11/2 cups herb-seasoned stuffing croutons '

2 tablespoons finely snipped parsley

2 tablespppns finely chopped onion

3 eggs, weir beaten -

1 can (10 V2 01.) condensed cream of celery soup Vt cup milk >4 teaspoon pepper

1. Toss salmon, croutons, parsley, and onion together in a bowl. Add a blend of eggs, condensed soup, milk, and pepper and mix thoroughly. Vurn into a greased lV2-qt casserole.

2. Bake at SSO^F. about 50 min. Garnish center with overlapping thin q^uarter-slices of lemon and snipped parsley.

3. Pass a bowl of sour cream sauce (prepared from a mix). About 6 servings

Sherry Elegance

3 env. unflavored gelatin l'/2 cups sugar 3 cups water 1 cup sherry

Vi cup strained orange juice Vj cup strained lemon juice 9 drops red food coloring

1. Thoroughly mix gelatin and sugar in a saucepan; blend in 1^/2 cups of the water. Stir over low heat until gelatin and sugar are dissolved.

2. Remove from heat and blend in the remaining water, sherry, fruit juices, and coloring. Pour into a pretty ckina or crystal bowl and chill until firm.

3. Bring the bowl to the table and serve the gelatin in sauce dishes. Accompany with a bowl of whipped cream.

6 to 8 servings

Family Weekly, February 22,1970

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red cf winter?

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VISnrOR INFORMATION CENTER Room 526, Talahassee, Florida 32304

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Having a Fit

A conloar diair I like to sit in. For ifs chair 1 nicdy fit in. Indeed, althoagh its diapc is odd, Tm like a pea that^s in a pod. Pm like a babe within its cradle, rtn like the gravy in a bulle, rm like a hand thaPs in a glove, A feeling that I dearly love.

I fit, in fact, so very well.

Pm like a not insisle its shell Or like the coffee in a cop.

The only trooMe's getting np.

Rithmrd Armumr

They now have sleeping pills for ekUdren, Tke^re eaUed kid nappers. Shelby Friedman

Pve just discovered oil on our property, said the husband as he burst into the house.

Wonderful, cried his wife. Now we can afford to get a new car.

Wed better get the old one fixed, he replied, That's where the oil is coming from. Dorothea Kent

The best way to leave the stoekmarket with a small fortune is to enter it with a large one,

Lucille J. Goody wr

At a party, a man met a woman whom he hadn't seen in many years. Both the man and wmnan were flighted to see the other, and after they had exchanged greetings, the man said, You havent changed a bit Why, you look wonderful

Oh, I dont know about that protested the woman. Since 1 saw you last. Ive gained 25 pounds.

That may be, said the man gallantly, but 15 of them are very becoming to you. V. D. Palat

Secretaries to Presidential families are getting to be real diary queens. John K. Young

A husband and wife were* in one of those endless arguments, when the husband exploded with, One of us is stupid!

The wife burst into tears.

All right, dear, I take it back, he said. One of us is not stupid! Lane Olinghouse

* Father, I cannot leave you with a credibility gap

n Family Weekly, February 2i, 1970

JOHMMYCASH AT SAM QUENTIN

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PLUS MT^iLING AND HANDLING if you join now, and asree to purchase as few as four additional cartridges during the coining year, from the more than 600 to be offered

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AS A MEMBER you will receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Services buying guide. Each Issue contains scores of different cartridges to choose from the best-sellers from over 50 different labels!

If you want only the regular selection of your musical interest, you need do nothingit will be shipped to you automatically. Or you may order any of the other cartridges offered... or take no cartridge at all... just by returning the convenient selection card by the date specified. What's more, from time to time the Service will offer some special cartridges which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing. The choice is always up to you! YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT! Upon enrollment, we will open a charge account in your name. You pay for your cartridges only after youve received them-and are enjoying them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Service price of $6.98 (Classical and occasional special cartridges somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.

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American Women Invade

the South Pole

Antarctica had long been an all-male stronghold, until on expedition of lady scientists and 0 f&tirnalist went to the end of the world"

By ARTURO F. GONZALEZ, Jr.

w-v TO WOMEN! shouted Rear Adm. J. Lloyd Abbott, Jr., U.S.N., the previous commandant of Operation Deep Freeze in Antarctica at the South Pole.

But his stringent command barely had time to lose its echo in the -50-degree frozen wilderness before five female scientists and a lady journalist jumpeff off the back ramp of a military transport plane and' set foot on the 9,200 feet of snow and frozen turf that cover the South Pole.

Leader of the icy expedition was Dr. Lois M. Jones of the Institute of Polar Studies at Ohio State and more recently the University of Georgia. She was anxious to study rock weathering and salt accumulation in Antarctica, and she just got tired of begging male scientists who went there for rock samples. So she applied to the National Science Foundation to go to Antarcticaonly to receive the traditional "no.

But Doctor Jones determination led her to the Pentagon, where she got the backing she needed for the expedition. The only stipulation was that the party had to be all female since Antarctic living conditions and sanitary facilities were not set up on a co-ed basis.

The first to sign up after Doctor Jones was Eileen McSaveny, a graduate student in geology. Mrs. Kay Lindsay, an entomologist, joined to look for life forms in that area. The baby of the group was Terry Lee Tickhill, a 19-year-old fromjOhio who was studying geology in college.

Joining the four ladies of Doctor Jones expedition were Mrs. Peter Jones, a scientist from New Zealand, and Mrs. Jean Pearson, a science , writer for a Detroit newspaper.

The ladies trek into Antarctica took them from Washington, D.C., via Navy plane to Hawaii and on to

Christchurch, New Zealand, before landing at McMurdo^Station, where they were outfitted appropriately.

From here, the ladies got the chance to take a quick side trip on a Navy daily supply mission to the South

Bundled up for sub-zero temperatures, lady scientists and female reporter pose with Admiral Welch (front center) at South Pole.

Eileen McSaveny (left) and Mrs. Peter Jones, a New Zealand scientist, eagerly await arrival at the Pole.

Pole before they were eventually helicoptered out and dropped in the wilderness to fend for themselves for 90 days.

At the pole, passengers usually climb out of the plane one by one through a hatch aft of the cockpit, but the Navy feared the women might get competitive about who put the first female foot on South Pole "soil. So they solved the problem by plopping them down all together on a ramp. Arm in arm, witii Operation Deep Freezes current commander, Rear Adm. David F. Welch, the ladies invaded the Pole.

The party walked 200 yards up hill to be photographed at the Pole, where a mirror-ball-topped candy cane is stuck in the snow with a sign identifying that as latitude 90 degrees south. Admiral Welch walked the women around the Pole, which meant that they were going around the world in just five seconds, and at the same time they had walked from one day into the next and back

again in the same amount of time.

At the under-ice lounge, appropriately called Club 90, the women and hosts defrosted in comfortable quarters complete with books, movies, and pool table. On the walls of the crews lounge are hung Antarctic memorabilia including a framed sweater of Adm. Richard E. Byrd. Here the lady scientists contributed now historic tubes of lipstick and

Ladies deplaned simultaneously and walked 200 yards in -50-degree weather to South Pole.

Mrs. Kay Lindsay reads commemorative plaque and admires Admiral Byrdfs sweater hung in

idubroom.

bobby pins to the collection of those who had attained a find at the frozen South Pole.

After getting commemorative envelopes and taking a tour of the under-ice base, the ladies climbed back into their plane and were gone. A few days later, the gals were bucking 50-mph winds and spending nights in sleeping bags and doing their scientific thing on the ice.

Family Weekly, February 22,1970

Inside I was crying, until I lost 105 pounds.By Alice Banoczkyas told to Rtith L. McCarthy

Everybody in Budapest knew methe cutest fatty on the stage. How I hated the role! But without me, the Gurul Eggyttes, or Rolling Trio, would have been a skinny nothing.

I sang. I made big jokes. But inside I was crying. Because I knew when the spotlight went off, they called me dagadt, which in Hungarian means swollen, like a big balloon.

Always I was overweight. Even from three years old. Our kitchen, you see, was very rich. Lx)ts of soup, pork, potatoes and fzelk (a side dish). And I loved turs rtes (strudel with cheese) as well as sweets.

By the time I was 16,1 was already 200 pounds. My mother took me to doctors where I had shots and pills and low-calorie diets, even artificial orange drinks. But always, the pounds came back.

Once, when I was walking on the street, a man said to another: If our government had as solid a foundation as that, we'd all be in better shape. Some shape!

I was miserable. I had no fun, no activities, no boy friends. I had only my singing voice. But how could I show it off, with such fatness? The only way, I decided, was radio, where I could hide myself. Later on, I grew bolder and went on the stage with my comic trio. Everybody laughed, but me.

Then came the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and I escaped to the U.SA. Almost immediately, I realized that because of my weight, I had even less chance to make a success here in show business. For practically everywhere, I saw the most slim and trim girls.

Discouraged, I gave up my music and took a job behind the scenes in a factory. And I again tried to reduce. Sometimes I was even starving myself. But I'd get hungry and soon I would be eatinglots of sweetness in desserts and TV snacks and before going to bed.

Finally, I met a man who preferred a good cook to a slim figure. We married, moved to Walnut Greek, California, and a son was1>om to us. Oh boy, some fat mamma he had! And each year that my son grew older, I grew bigger. Last summer, 230 pounds!

Being a woman, however, I still dreamed of being thin. But how was I to stop the desserts and sweets and nighttime snacks? That was the problem always, until I made the discovery of the reducing-plan candy, called Ayds. I was in a drugstore when I first saw the chocolate fudge type. (There is also a vanilla caramel Ayds and .a fudgy chocolate mint.) Ah, I thought, a low-calorie snack for my sweet tooth! I was wrong.

When I got home, I read the directions

and found I should take one or two Ayds before meals with a hot drink. Then eat. Pretty soon, I didnt feel so hungry for a big meal. *

In a few days, I lost two pounds. Was I excited! I grabbed my golden opportunity right then. For this was the help I needed

time I was completely newborn. So I d my hair blonde.

On the Ayds plan, more weight came off. And soon, even my wedding ring fell off. I was never so happy to spend five dollars as for making it smaller. After I lost 50 pounds, people passed me on the street

Look at me, acting comical. But even without the watermelon, / could make people laugh. After all, I was 230 pounds.

to have more willpower. And to have a smaller appetite without harmful drugs.

For breakfast, I would take my Ayds as directed. Then Id have grapefruit, scrambled eggs, toast, and coffee. A lot of people think to skip breakfast is to lose faster. But this is a bad idea. It is important that one should eat in the morning. At noon, I had, maybe, a sandwich. And in the eve-ning,.after Ayds again, I ate a regular dinner. But I ate less than always before because I didn't want so muh. Oh, yes. And at night, if I was hungry, I ate another Ayds. It was sweet and the answer to my craving.

When I'd lost 25 pounds, I decided it was

/ wish all Hungary could see me now with my new figure. Do you blame me for lightening my hair, too?

without knowing me. But it was me, all righton my way down to 125 pounds.

At last, thanks be to the Ayds plan, I have a good figure. Now, I have only one more dream. To sing again for an American audience.

Before and After Measuremmts

Before

After

Height

5'2%"

Weight

230 lbs.

125 lbs.

Bust

4lVi"

36"

Waist

36"

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SHIPPEt AT nOPa NANTHW TIME

MICHAEL LANDON:

Behind the Bitterness

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

After 11 years oh top of the tv rating heap,

^ Michael Landon is worried.

Im getting gray and dont know how much longer I can keep a youthful image, he said, looking himself over in a full-length mirror. Little Joe of Bonanza superfame is just 36. years oldbut that's not stopping him from feathering a very plushy nest for his future.

I want something to show for all these years of work, he says, and he can really show something now. Landon commands one of tvs top acting salaries115,000 per week plus extra for any directing jobs or original scripts which' he occasionally writes. On the side, he averages $7,500 for personal appearances.

He owns an 11-story condominium in Laguna, an office building in downtown Los Angeles, has part interest in a potato-sacking factory, owns a company which makes seat belts, and (along with his tv cohorts, Dan Blocker and Lome Greene )has purchased a $2-million, half-mile stretch of Malibu Beach. Not bad for a guy who once was so poor that he tried to steal a Christmas tree.

Maybe there's a good reason for Michael Landons excessive drive for fame and fortune. As a youngster, he had more downs than ups.

Born Eugene Orowitz in New York, N.Y., Oct. 31,1933, Michael learned early in life that there often is turmoil,

, My parents didnt get along well, he recalls. It taught me not to stay married if you dont love one another. Michael took the lesson to heart when he divorced his first wife Dodiea legal secretary six years his senior after six years of marriage.

His mother, musical-comedy actress Peggy ONeill, gave up her career when she married Michaels father who, remembers Michael, always missed the boat.

For a while, Eli Orowitz (known as EMO) managed theaters, published a fan magazine, which failed, did radio work, and finally followed Michael to California.

Dad thought some of his old show-business buddies out We*st would remember him, says Landon, and hed get a good job. But nobody remembered. They even barred hipi from this movie lot, he remarked bitterly.

The shoe is on the other foot now. Paramount, where Bonanza is filmed, hasnt been able to do enough for EMOs son, whose every wish is granted, like the sauna and the gym equipment made available for workouts.

Landon wim hts buaatea Dan Blocker and Lome Greene.

16 Family Weekly, February SB, 1970

ENTERTAINMENT

i^'aine and Wealth

Bonanzas star is a hero in the studio that once banned his father, but the memory still hounts him

Before the success, however, it seemed that the tough luck that plagued his father was inherited by MichaeL Colleges were anxious to have him because of his athletic prowess. He went to a prep school and moved in with a family named Echols, which gave him the deep, secure life he craved. But even the sports scholarship he won at the University of Southern California turned out to be a flop when he tore a ligament in his arm hurling a javelin. Feeling useless to USC, Michael quit

Unskilled and seemingly unlucky, Mike got a job in a warehouse and began to feel that his fathers jinx was upon him, too.

On the side, he taught swimming, although he couldnt swim a stroke. always wore sneakers, he says, so they wouldnt ask me to draionstraie.^

One day, as a favor to a fellow worker, Michael went to Warner Brothers to help with his screen test When the film was viewed, it was Mike, not his buddy, who was asked to join the studios talent school. Mike was elated. This time no one would ridicule the intense emotions which came so naturally to him.

Just when his star seemed in assured ascendancy, the roof fell in on Mike again. Mr. Warner walked into class one day. I dont think he knew such a program was going on, and when he realised he was paying for it he cancelled the whole thing! The only survivor a|ter the demise of the studio class was an actor named James Garner.

I was ^eally^ow, Mike remembers. Id missed out again. They said I was too skinny! At that time he weighed only 120 pounds. He now tilts the scales at a robust 165.

A wok lafer, however, producer Jerry Stagg gave him his first job. Then followed live tv and movies. Eventually asked to costar in Bonanza, Michael didnt dream hed at last hit pay dirt.

Michael, his .wife, model Ljmn Noe, and their children, Cheryl, 16, Leslie, 7, and Michael, Jr., 5, live in a lovely modem-tjrpe home in Encino, which he insists he cant afford to sell because he has overbuilt the area by adding a swimming pool, a 65-foot waterfall, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a childrens playroom, a game room, and a private sitting room for his wife and himself.

Mike is most at ease and happiest when he is home with his familywhich he treasures above all else. His idea of fun and relaxation is going ice skating with

Landon wonders ifhe^Ualways be Little Joe,

the kids or playing golf.

Michael sounds a little thankful when he says his home has no room for horses t apparently he gets more than enough of them in Bonanza.

Horses are very uncouth, he remarks. Then he adds, Of course, I did buy one for Cheryl once. We were in Louisville on a personal-appearance tour, and some guy offered me a horse, complete with papers, for the price of transportation only.

It was the worst-looking horse Id ever seen! But Id sort of committed myself so I bought it, got rid of it, and bought Cheryl a good horse, since she wanted one so bad.

"Theii lo you know what happened? She forgot all about horses. She had a new crazeboys!

When Michael works, he often alienates people by forgetting appointments, partly because hes so engrossed in what hes doing and partly because insecurity still nags at him, and he doesnt like to be interviewed.

He frequently takes refuge behind dark glasses when he faces the press or public. But he does lose his cool whenever anyone shows disrespect or lack of courtesy to anyone working on the show.

Michael Landon has literally grown up while playing the character of Little Joe who hasnt been allowed the same opportunity. And thats his dilemma: he has been forced into a dual personality.

Yet taking into account all he has gained under such a handicap, one wonders what achievements may yet be his once he can stop playing someone else and be himself less the bitter memories of the past.

If your cat could talk would it be telling you this?

Famy Weekly, February i, 1970

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By SUSAN PAINE

EGO BUILDER Your favorite photo can be blown up into a giant photo poster that is great for a den, family room, or any room! Send black and white or color photo. They make great gifts for friends and family, too! 2 x 3', |4.95; 3 x 4, $7.95. All ppd. Send your order to Photo Poster, Dept. ED-57, 210 E. 23rd St, New York, N. Y. 10010.

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Family Weekly, February tt, 1970

tw dlgiRy fftmwr R Is dhplifiif

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Beloved King James Version 8-page Family Record on durable parchment paper 54 color photographs of the Holy Land as it is today 70 magnificent color fwint ings by world-famous artists 10 maps of the Holy Land

Words of Christ printed in red letters Gold stamping on cover; gold page edges 294-page index *25 Bible stories for children Guide for Christian Workers and Daily Bible Reading Schedule Over 100,000 center-column references Many other Bible study helps

Order the Family BMe for your home today. Only $24.95. (Deluxe Edition in While, only $29.45) phis postage and rappmg.

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CRIMESTOPPBRS textbook

LOCKED ll '*OTEOF

LIFESUTTIE TRAfiEDieS

<gSffSri??Ey^lPSMklC KEVyaWrCFlRgEThe MANTOh/f

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

1970 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved

till llrr/.

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Look, he got ] And AM-FM the 395 cube I radio and V-9 and the (air condish/, turbo-matic VWow.' transmission.'

With new paint and a tune-up she'll beat anything on the road today.' <

'ifah,

\yeab^

LISTEN To THIS, BABV SISTER., "JOIN OUR WEEKEND SKI TRIE FUN IN THE SNOW, RO<W\S AMD MEALS INCLUDED IN OUR LOW ECONOMY RATES."

SOUNDS WONDERFUL, BROTHER, BUT WHOU FEED THE ANIMALS AND MILK THE COW?

DON'T WORRy_llL SET somebody TO DO THAT. Ltfs ^^FACK UP AND

n's BEEN ASES SINCE WE'VE HAD A VACATION' BUT WHO CAN WE GET TO RUN THE FARM ?

CURSE THEtOCAL AUTHORITIE^-ttJ^TEAR THE/ APPARENTLY PESATE WHETHER TO SRANT THE HIJACKERS'PEMANP FOR POLITJCAL ASYl,UyV\

. ORAL'LOWU^ TD iliRN THEM O^^R

. ilB A TD OUR OWN

POLICE IN

JAPAN

V ,

im'r

while, in the NEARBY TERMINAL BUILPINS...

ONE PUBLIC telephone/) PATIENCE.' THE MAN MY EPITOR AWAITS MY /FROM THE PEOPLE'S story, must THAT ONE ) china NEWSA6ENCY MONOPOLIZE IT FOREVER?

IS NOT TO BE HURRIER

ANP in THE AIRPORT MANASER'S OFFICE-

pOES THE PRESS KNOW J I BELIEVE NOT,^ OF THE PRESENCE OF f EXCELLENCY. SHALL THE AMERICAN ANP A ^ INFORM THEM?

THE RUSSIAN "WAR JVy.-''---

CRIMINAL"?

YOU ARE A FOOL.' A SMALlTwE ARE INPEEP NEUTRALIST COUNTRY LIKE J FORTUNATE TO OURS MUST BE MOST m HAVE THE WI5P0M PISCREET IN A CRISIS OF THE GENERAL SUCH AS THIS. OF NATIONAL

PaiCEATSUCH

A TIME.

I HAVE PECIPEP HOW TO) EVEN I AM NOT FOOL HANPLE THIS MATTER- / ENOUGH TO PIS-BUT IF WORP ESCAPES ) PLEASE THE HONOR-THESE WALLS, YOU.sr> ABLE U TU. ANSWER TO ME,

5TWARPE55, yOUR PASSENGERS MAY NOW REBOARP yoUR AIRCRAFT- AFTER A SMALL PETAIL. THERE WILL BE A ROUTINE CHECK OF IPENTITY PAPERS AT THE GATE,

AH, YES' COLONEL KAR50V. IF you WILL STEP ASIPE, PLEASE?

WHAT THE PEVIL FOR?

V lWRrp=

OnrStorg! "tws /s jheransoa monev

FOR Mi SON, PRINCE ARN, BUT I WILL CARRY rr UNTIL HE /S SAFELY IN MY NEEPiNQ, NOW LEAD ME TO YOUR MASTER/

THE DUtL-WITTED MESSENGER HAD NOT EXPECTED THIS, IN FACT HE INTENDED TO KEEP THE MONEX HIMSELF. HIS DREAMS OF RICHES FADE AS HE LEADS THE WAY, THE SHARP POINT OF A LANCE AT HIS BACIC. AND WHO COULD FIND ARN BETTER THAN SKIRNIR, HIS GREAT HOUND?

AND SOMEWHERE IN THE BLACK MOUNTAINS OF DISTANT WALES ARN WATCHES THE LAMPLIGHTER apply the torch to the CHANDELIER. FROM EACH LAMP A TINY FLAME CREEPS UP A THREAD TO THE OIL-SOAKED ROPE.....

.... AND UP THE ROPE TO THE STOREROOM ABOVE. felLLOWS OF BLACK SMOKE ARE FOLLOWED BV AN EXPLOSION OF FLAME, AND WITHIN MINUTES THE WHOLE BUILDING 19^ DOOMED.

LLANWICK IS LIKE AN ENRAGED ANIMAL, FOR ALL HIS TREASURE IS IN THE FLAMES. '^SHAU I GATHER THE SLAVES? THEY CAN HELP SAKf fWAT/S ZfY;;" ASKS ARN. /CS/ GO/*' SCREAMS HIS ^LUDED MASTER.

ARN LOVES ANIMALS, SO HE RELEASES THE FIERCE GUARD-DOGS. THEIR PANIC WILL ADD TO THE CONFUSION. THEN HE RACES TO THE SLAVE COMPOUND.

yOi/ ARE ORDERED TO HELP YOUR MASTER. HE WILL REWARD YOU WITH MORE SLAVERY. ON THE OTHER HAND IT IS A DARK NIGHT AND THE GUARDS ARE BUSY,"

1724 "*

HE PAUSES FOR JUST ONE SATISFVING LOOK , AT HIS HANDIWORK AND THEN PLUNGES INTO THE NIGHT. HIS PROSPECTS ARE DIM INDEED-NO CLOAK, NO WEAPONS OR FOOD, ONLY THE FLINT AND STEEL IN HIS POUCH. _

NEXT WEEK-Tfe

them we go lower-''SOMETHI^

GOTTA GIVE "'AH I GOT A HUMCH 'BOUT SINTOIH SLUIVLARD! if IM WROHG-WELL' WELL J^T HAhG AROUhpSEE!!

BUT AMHIE AN TINY TOM AINT JUST PEDOLIN HAMBURGERS V

' whatthWre offerin is

MIDASBURGERS 'WHICH MEAT IS OUTA THIS WORLD!

BOSS "" THEYRE AT IT

PUT MORE SAWDUST INTO THE HAMBURGER MIY AHP HAND ME T>iE RAINT BUCKET!!

THATS WHAT THEY ^ I LOINT RESPECT AT MEAN BY THE ME MUDDER.S KNEE,

^GENERATIONsGAP!! J BOSS! SHE ALLUS THEM LOUSY KK)S / SAID'"MTS NOT HOW aoTNO RESPECT / REPULSIVE A MAN IS

^GNQLp daj counts.

ESTABLISHED CROOK LIKE ME!!

ITS THE ENEMIES HE MAKES!,

S'.

YOU CANT OUT' 1 BUT WE AINT MAKIN SWINDETA / A RED CENJ ON THESE SW^ER! V 'BUl?GERS LIKE IT !, SOME PEOPLE W N BOSS! NEVER LEARN!!

theres ah OLD-FASHIONED PRICE WAR DEVELOPING BETWEEN ANNIE AND SIMON SLUMLARD! THEY HAVE EACH GONE TO 104'"AND SLUMLARPS QgT HIS

Qll'U Ufr\OiytNn I

THERE ARE MORE IMPORTANT THINGS IH LIFE THAN MAKING MONEY, TRIGGER TREATLIKE CRUSHING, PULVERIZING; SQUASHING AND GRINDING fiin:OMPETITlON INTO THE DIRT! DO THAT AND UFE TAKES ON NEW ^ MEANING!!

BUT HOW LONG CAN ANNIE REMAIN IN THIS COMPETITION, SAHIB? KING MIDAS CANNOT afford to LOSE MONEY IN THE SAME MANNER THAT HIS ADVERSARY

DONT SELL ANNIE SHORT! SHES GOT SOME PLAN IN MlN0'"ONLYv SHE HASNT MUCH

fneALVO

~MTIS2LS

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PARAPE I^M., 1900-

MUS WHAT STARTER IT

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[welcome

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TAMMANV GUV TO \ (j^oaS OF make. MIS OWN )X taps,

C0MF6TTI FOR tePPV* M SOVS/. SRINO 1HB WATB; gASR&tS

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WELCOM

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Fcoster's FRAU AGReet^ WITH HIM-THEV HAR TO SAVE MONEV

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GOESRIOHT OUT ON A SPEMPlMG SPREE

- * WM.jr.teEO, SI50 -

W.wcaiN(5toM,

CMAGO,

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Listening to

glGMOTM ,TH6.

TABL^

/,g TM $8

steaks GT C0Lt7*

J7M WArrBfZS, PAUASJBU9.

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PICTURES-

2-22

by tnoi*t walker

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CHuCKLEf-rHAYS TME sfcret/'^-I U6E humanitarian METHODS'/ NOW TAKE THIS FINE CITIZEN

autfOtoiEV's QSGSESLiS

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