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Weather

Increasing cloudiness Sunday night with rains spreading over the state during night and Monday.

89th Year NO. 51

IHTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1970 64 Pages 5 Sections

INSIDE READIKG

Page OMUMiies Page 3Scott Re|ects Road Cutback Page 21Worry Clinic

Price 15 Cents

Still, 'A Long Way To Go'

/ ' * '

NX. Schools Better Off, Avrs Phillips

RALEIGH (AP)State school Superintendent Craig Phillips says "in spite of the confusion surrounding operation of public schools," North Carolinas schools are "better off today than one year ago."

"But," he added, "we have a long way to go."

Phillips said the states public schools have improved over the last five years largely because of increased appropriations by the General Assembly.

TTiis years state budget for public schools totals $1.25 billion, up $200 million over last year and $500 million over five years ago. The percentage of the states budget allocated to education, however, has remained about constant.

A portion of the new funds have gone toward new programs, such as a pilot project of state-supported kindergartens and expanded vocational education programs.

Phillips said he himself is "not satisfied with the progress the schools have made, and his department is in the first year of a five-year program to improve schools.

One of the most important factors is "getting people involved in the schools, he said in an interview. And, although the legislature has been helpful in recent years, lack of money is

always a problem.

He said since teadier salaries have been increased, there is no longer a "serious threat" of teachers leaving the state in large numbers..

But Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary of the North Carolina Education Association, said it is a "constant battle to get enough teachers for the states schools.

Despite the 10 per cent increase in teacher salaries this y^r, Dawson said. North Carolina still ranks In the lowest 10 among, the 50 states in teacher salaries. Fifty per cent of the teachers trained in the state never teach here, he said.

The teacher shortage is especially acute in the primary grades and in such subjects as science, math and modem languages.

Despite the 'controversies over busing^ and other desegregation proUems in many of the states school districts, school officials say the growth of private schools has not reached major proportions.

TTiere are now 204 private schools o{)erating in the state. About 26,000 of North Carolinas 1,250,000 school pupils attend these private schools.

Shortly Before EDA Financing Asked

EDA Officifil's Land Buying Is Questioned

Goodbye February

RALEIGH CAP) - The Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel reports that the state coordinator of the Economic Development Administration bought two tracts of land in Carteret j County shortly before the EDA was asked to finance water projects in the areas.

One of the projects involving a $234,000 grant and a $234,000 low-cost loan of federal money has been approved and construction has begun.

The state EDA coordinator, Charles S. Edwards of Raleigh, said the timing of his land purchases and of the

applications for EDA financing was coincidental.

Edwards bought the land from W. B. McLean of Red Springs. The Journal and Sentinel said in a copyrighted story written for its Sunday edition that McLean and his associates control the two organizations which made the applications to the EDA.

Edwards acknowledged he owns property in the arens, which are near the com-' munities of Emerald Isle on the Bogue Banks and Cape Carteret on the mainland. He said he has visited the area for years.

McLean could not be

reached for comment.

The Journal and Sentinel said McLean and his associates are developing and subdividing* land whidi would be served by the water projects.

Edwards said the ap-idication for the Emerald Isle project was approved last year. - *

TTie Cape Carteret applica-tioTl, which was filed later, asks for a $174,000 grant of tax money and a loan of the same amount. It is under consideration by, the EDA.

TTie Journal and Sentinel said Edwards acquired six lots on Emerald Isle in a deed

Chicago Seven Freed On Bond By Federal Appeals Court; 'Not Dangerous'

dated in September of 1967. It said Edwards a few days later asked that the EDA application for the Emerald Isle water ix'oject be approved.

TTie newspaper said records at the Carteret County Courthouse also show . that three lots in Star Hill Golf and Country Club were transferred to Edwards in a deed dated in July of last year. It said negotiations for the Cape Carteret project started a few days later.

TTie Emerald Isle application was made through the Bogue Banks Water and Sewer Corp. and the Cape Carteret projects is being handled through the White Oak Water and Sewer Corp.

Edwards said he believed McLean was on the board of both organizations.

He added it is not unusual ' for persons who would benefit from such 'projects to be active in the organizations v(Continued on Page 2)

.M.Mtt II WINDS. IIKHF. (O.HK TIIF. KITFS Kile flying starled a litlle early this year. March winds began to take over the weather in the , middle of February, bringing out more Idle fivers evM'vdav. .Above the calender girl for the

month of March is Helen Parker, the reigning Miss (irwnville. as she adjusts her kite readying it fm flight. Helen is a Junior at East Carolina I'niversity. and a music education and-voice major. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

'Liberal' Victories

WASHINGTON (UPDSenate liberals claiming President Nixons support won three strong victories Saturday against Southern-sponsored amendments designed to ease federal school desegregation pressures.

In consecutive roll call votes, the Senate voted to water down two Dixie proposals and kill a third.

Civil rights forces hailed the votes as evidence they still held a 4-3 margin in the Senate despite .Southern victories on two amendments to a differentbill last week, and talk of a nationwide "new mood" on school integration.

Although worded differently, all three Southern provisions were designed to ban any busing" orders by the Department of

Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), and to require ^at - HEW accept "freedom of dioice" school assignmetR {^ans.

The House approved all three last week as part of same bill, a long overdue Labor-HEW appropriations measure.

By votes of 42 to 32 and 41 to 34, the Senate added the words, ~ "except as constitutionally required to the first two amendments, known as the "Whitten amendments" after their House sponsor. Rep. J^ie L.-^itten, D-Miss.

It then killed, 43 to 32, the third Dixie amendment.

All three, plus the bill itself, still face action by a House-Senate conference committee which must resolve differences between House and Senate versions.

By TONY FULLER CHICAGO (UPDThe "Chicago Seven" were released from jail on bond by order of a federal appeals court Saturday with a stem warning against seditious speech/^.

The seven radical activists all convicted of contempt in their tumultuous riot conspiracy trial and five found guilty of coming to Chicago to incite a riot during the 1968 Democratic National Convention walked free from the Federal Building after signing bonds.

The convicted men immediately vowed to continue doing the same thing they have been doing and "say the things we feel.

The 7th tr.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a

US.

Bomb

unanimous opinion by a five-judge panel, rejected the contention of the government and the judge who sentenced the seven that they were "dangerous men.

But th court had U.S.Oommissioner James T. Balog warn them,, as he turned. them loose pending outcome of their appeals, that the U.S. government has the right to protect itself against seditious speech directed against the government.

The warning obviously was intended to apply to speeches the men might make while they ar free on appeal. It was accompanied by a warning tWat they could be remanded to custody if they misbehaved.

Warplanes Again Red Supply Lines

Steady Rains Quench Turbulence Raging On Santa Barbara Streets

By ROBERT KAYLOR"

VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD American warplanes bombed Communist suK>ly routes on the Plain of Jars and east of it Saturday, trying to thwart reinforcement of North Vietnamese forces for anticipated strikes deeper into this neutral Asian country.

The authoritative sources who disclosed the bomtnng strikes Saturday said North Vietnamese forces have advanced far enough into Laos toj^ within rocket range of Vientiane, the ^flministrative capital. They 'cited intelligence reports of Communist 122mm and 140mm fockets a few miles north of here in an area 70 miles south of the site of.the most recent fighting.

Ground fighting was in a lull Saturday, the lastreportd action being an early morning clash Friday between Laotian government mertenaries and a Communist force' nine miles

northeast of the U.S. operated refugee and logistics center at San Thong. The Communists overran the position, then lost it to counter-attacking goverm ment forces.

The sources said U.S. war-, planes struck the Communist supply lines extending from North Vietnam along Highway 7 , in Laos into the Plain of Jars vea, which the North Vietnamese seized last weekend.

They did not specify whether B52 Stratofortresses, which* bombed the plain earlier in the week, or smaller fighter-bombers were used Saturday in the attacks, which have drawn ^criticism from a number of U.S. (Congressmen and the Kremlin as an American escalation of wv in Asia.

'(In Moscow, the official Soviet -news agency Tass distributed a stat(^ent Saturday demanding an imnniediate'halt of U.S. bombing strikes in Laos. Tass

said the strikes make any settlement of the wv in South Vietnam more difficult.)

Second To Die

MARIE HOULE, one of the four surviving Dionne quintuplets, was found dead in her Montreal home Friday. She was 35. The cause of the death was not immediately determined and the coroners office said there would be an autopsy, but no date for.it was set. (AP Wirephpto)

By STEWARD' SLAVIN SANTA BARBARA, ' Calif. (UPD Steady rainfall quenched turbulence at the University of California at Santa Barbva' Saturday after four nights of street battles between students and police and Nationa} Guardsmen.

A total of 147 persons were vrested, mostly on unlawful assemWy charges, jind many of those arrested Friday night were spending the weekend in jail, as deputies slowly booked them, two at a time, and no judges were on hand to set bail.

Some 300-400 'students were hustled out of their dormitories and apartment building living units by tight-lipped parents who vrived to take their offspring home for the .weekend.* Twenty-seven police officers

lization, and 10 demonstrators suffered injuries A university employe was shot in the shoulder by a campus guard who thought he was trying to run a roadblock.

Riot-trained National Guard troops arm^jvith rifles and fixed bayonets cleared the streets of the Isla Vista student community Friday night and sheriffs deputies patrolled it through the day Saturday.

Tlie troops, who were committed through midnight Saturday, were posted at a fire station on the outskirts of the Isla Vist district.

There were only minor incidents of rock-throwing Friday night, after major skirmishes Wednesday, when a Bank of America branch was burned by demonstrators, and Thursday.

Most ot the arrests Friday

a supermarket parking ignor orders to disperse.

lot

Trouble had been building up on the 13,800-student* campus.

Today's Redding

PRESERVING THE ENVIRONMENT is a timely topic for Americans these days, and East Carolina is there with two new courses on the subject for freshmen. Carol Tyer tells about them on Page 17. ^ ' ^ -

BETTY CASEY writes of a familys adaptation to life in North Carolina aftei> leaving their former home in Germany. Page 8.

and sheriffs deputies were came when groups of students injured, four requiring hospita- milling around a tacostand or in

Abby.............

Arts .............

Bridge..........

Building .......

Business......

Sales Tax Boost Begins In 25 N.C.

11 Classified ..... 22-23

19 Crossword .... 12

7 Editorials...............4

...... 6 Entertainment.......18

20 Opinion 5'

Counties

KALElUll (AP* North'Carolinians in 25 of the states 100

counties will begin paying a new 1 per cent sales tax today.

The tax. which wiil be in addition to the current 3 per cent

state sales tax, wilP provide revenue for local governments.

Kesidents in one fourth of the counties voted last November to

levy the new tax. ^ .

T'he Department of Revenue estimates that the tax wiil bring

ill atiital of $14.5 million for these couhtik during the first year / -()l operation.

Fric CkxK-h. director of the departments sales and use tax division, said his sUff is ready to handle the burden of collecting, distributing and administerlhg the new tax. ~

sure of themselves.

' I think this is going to cause right much trouble for awhile," jM cdicted Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the North Carolina Mefehants Associatipn. Theres a lot of con-lusion among the merchtints.

The tax will apply to all items covered by the present 3 per

cent sjate levy, i^rom food to furniture.

The local option tax hammered out by the IWiy General .Assembl.N ditfers in several ways from tf;;* 1 pei- cent local sales lax levied m Mtvklenburg ('ounty after a special act of the 19()7.

legislatuie ^_ '__

The Mecklenburg l.aW limits the amount ol tax collected on any single sale to $l(t. The local option law passed by the other 25 ^ ^ counties has no such limit..

Mso. Mecklenburg County keeps all of the revenue collected lidin the tax on sales in the countyx

Ihe localdption levy provides thafhalf of each cent collected ^A\'ill gd.to the county in which it.was conceit'd and the other half v\114 be placed in a pool tor,distribution to participating bounties ona population basis. - ' v . *

Tbe distribution fo the local governments within a county will 1)0 jn proportion to thp ad vilorem taxs collected by each unit .

G<K)chs office will handle the mechanics of distfibution. ex cept, in one,category. Distribution to sanitary and fire districts . and othttr special taxing units within counties must be taken __ tjare of bv loc'al officials.

Merchants must make monthly reports of the state and IcSCSft l.l\escollected.\^ith the first report due in April.

1 he tax v\ ill be distributed quarterly to the local governments, u nil-the lirst distribution scheduled in August.

I nder The law. tminties which c^d not approve Jhe tax in \ovemlK*r may hold another electiorTon' the levy in January iMTi ;

Fstmiates yl the total revenue to be (ierived from the tax by c.idi participating county the totals/ lor all local governments) are; ' V

lUincomU* $2.32:1.813; Camden. $33.682r*CWan. $l4tJ?l76;

, lav ^1.422; Cumberland. $2.-824,376^ Currituck. $50,664;^ Du- , |)lm. S:m4.(t74. Durham. $2.125,-303; Greene. $113.352; Hertford. V27.'.f(4(. Jackson $190,250; ^

.).mes,$7l.(io7. Lenoir.$823,043; Macon,$188.690; Madison$127,> (II $Ne\^ Hanover. $1.443.730; Onslow. $937.782; Pamlico, $73.-irii. l-^jSTank. $389:o49; Perquimans. $83.784; Richmond, nWI (*44. Swain. $85.342; Tyrrell. $.r7.459; Watauga. $^.896;

' Wayne. $1.193.920. * " V - '

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. March 1, 1970

preenv/fle Ari Society Officers Are Instaiied

Members of the Greenville Art Society, meeting Thursday night at the Candlewick Inn for their annual meeting, installed Kobert (Bob) Pittman as the now president of the society.

Other officers installed at the meeting were: Mrs William

Fore, vice-president; Dr Allen Taylor, second vice-president, and Mrs J.W.M. Roberts, third vice-president Also recording secretary, Mrs William S. Corbett. .Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. S.A. Sewell, and treasurer.

Frank M Wooten. Jr

Directors elected for the first year of a two year -term ar^: Mrs. Alton Barrett, William Molley. Mrs J Vance Perkins. .John Sneden. Jack Thomas, and Mrs Charles White.

Directors now serving the second of a two year term are;

Mrs. Robert Scott To Address Local Women

Mrs. Robert Scott will be luncheon speaker at the first a series of workshops for

Democratic Women which begin in Greenville March 24. Democratic Women in the First ('ongressional District will open the series with a meeting at the Holiday Inn that Tuesday.

The days program will include talks by prominent women Democrats and oth^ party

notables. Mrs Margaret Harper. Party vice-chairman, and

Mrs. John Winfield, National Committee Woman, will share panel platforms with Party Chairman W. Eugene Simmons of Tarboro and Study Commission Chairman James B. Hunt, Jr.

First District Congressman

Colonel A K Dubber. Albert Pertalion. Mrs. W.F^. Roseveare, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Dr Donald H. Tucker and Mrs. David .1 Whichard I.. i The Advisory Board, which remains unchanged this year, consists of Marvin K. Blount, .^r . Mrs James S. Ficklen. Jr.. Francis L. Neel. Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp. Dr Robert I.ee Humber, and Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Sr.

About 60 guests attending the annuel meeting heard East

Walter B. Jones will deliver the * orolina I niversity artist-jn-address. and Janice residence Dr Francis Speight

. McGlohon ^ Guest Soloist With Orchestra

lxx>nis McGlohon. a native of Ayden w ill be guest speaker with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra in concert at Mmorial Hall. Chapel Hill, Thursday at RM.S p.m.

McGlohon lived in Greenville while attending F'.ast Carlina t niversity. After playing with .limmy Dorsey hd' other orchestras. he moved to (harlotte where he works with radio and television As a pianist-handleader. he has appeared on the Arthur Godfrey Show and in European clubs.

He w ill perform a recent work by Ned Rorem with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Benjamin Swalin. .

He is the son of Mrs. Max McGlohon of Avden.

opening

Hardison, First District Director of Democratic Women, will preside. Mrs. Betty McCain, Second District Director, will participate on the panel.'

The program includes study and discussion of various phases of political activity. Miss^ Jlar-^ dison, in announcing the Fmt District meeting said; Such workshops afford women ' portunity to learn about the politics of our state and our nation. We hope to make women aware jQf their worth to good government and to inspire their active participation in that government through party activity."

speak on his life and his work. He was introduced by Dr Wellington Gray, chairman of the F.Cl .School of Art Dr Al N ongue. outgoing president of (he society, presided over the me<'ting '

Symposium's

Speaker Named

Obstacle Course Completed .For

Use Of Public

Young Pianists Gather At ECU

Some 300 young pianists from elementary and high schools in Eastern North Carolina gathered on the East Carolina University .campus Saturday for the Festival of the Northeast an Southeast Districts competition of the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs.

The young musicians will perform two numbers each and wilL receive ratings and criticisms from members of the ECU School of Music faculty.

In addition to the ratings and comments, several of the high school seniors will be competing on a district level for state scholarships. District winners will compete on a state level two weeks frorff now at Guilfrod College.

A challenge, in the form of an obstacle course, has been completed and is ready for public use." ,

The course, which opened officially at 10.00 a.m. Saturday, is located between the Elm .Street Gym and Rose. High School in the wooded area.

A series of various obstacles have been erected and the course is being called The Challenge. Persons who feel they want to test their physical fitness are asked to come out and try the course.-Boots are recommended but are not mandatory.

Carl 'Dauterman, curator of Western European arts at the . Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, will speak at the' Tryon Palace Symposium in New Bern.

Dauterman is one of several speakers scheduled for the three-day symposium on the 18th Century decorative arts, sponsored jointly by the Tyron Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing , Education (DCE).

The symposium, first held last year and scheduled again March 8-10, is an extensive study of life and decorative' arts of 18th Century North Carolina.

EDA Official .

(Continued From Page 1)

wliich make applications with the EDA.

Accepted For Fall Semester

ITie Jtnimal and l^ntinel said engineering plans for the Emerald Isle water system, filed with the state Utilities (Commission, call for more than 12 miles of lines running through Emerald Isle, then running through several miles of sand dunes.

SPARTANBURG, S.C. -Edwin W. Cogleton of Stokes has been accepted by Wofford College as an entering freshman for the fall semester.

It said the system will tie into lines of a small system owned by developers of Emerald Isle.

space PROBE

MPSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union Saturday launched Cosmos 324, an unmanned probe designed for unspecified space research. , ^

Congleton, a senior at Stokes-Pactolus High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton of Stokes.

The first man on record to explore the Hudson River was Hery Hudson, who started his exploration in 1609.

TTie nwspaper also said the developers requested and were granted exemption from regulation of their rates or service by the state Utilities Commission on the ground their organization is not a public agency.

Community Notes

The following services have been announced for Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, .Simpson, for (oday: 9:4.5 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. A. (. Robinson Jr.; 3 p.m.. pastor s anniversary with the Rev. J. H. Taylor III, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Vanceboro. in charge. Music for the anniversary service will be presented by the Community Gospel Chorus of Grimesland r

of Mrs. Susie Kelly. 419-C

Roundtree Dr.

AYDEN The Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor of Zion 'Chapel F'WB Church, announces a members meeting will be held Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at the church

TTie report said the C^pe Carteret project would provide lines for most of McLeans developed and undeveloped residential .project and a 25-acre tract which McLean has designated as an industrial park. , Edwtfds said one justification for the projects was the industrial park. He said if industry is induced to locate there the park coul provide 200 jobs.

The Senior Choir of Sycamore Chapel w ill meet at the home of Mrs. Sudic Mac Moore. Ill Douglas Ave., today at 4 p.m.

Miss Bafbara Powell will preach at Mt. ('alvary ,F'WB Church topight at 7i30.

Greenville members of the Order ofTiastern Star recently organized a youth branch of the organization consisting of -20 adults, daughters of Master Masons and OES organizations. The new group has been nrtied .Strong's Jewels

The following officers were named: Miss BettlC Williams. Glcanor Matron; Miss Monica Jenkins. Gleanor Associate Matron.

He also noted that a bridge is under construction across the Bogue Inlet to provide immediate access to the seacoast area and that the Core Bante to thfe north have' been designated a National Seashore park. Edwards said water will be needed for businesses which will accommodate increased tourist trade in the area.

Grimesland School Menu

Aftermath

FILES REMOVED Bank official (right) watches a workman remove the files from the Bank of America vault, the only part of the bank

not destroyed by fire during the disturbances in Isla Vista* area near the University of Santa Barbara. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Leary

Mrs. Elsie Hagans Leary, 40, wife of Otley Leary, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at .eight oclock. Funeral ser- , brother, Autry Lee Hadd vices will be conducted at three west Palm Beach, Fla.;

Mrs. Theodore H. Smith of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Hyman G. Gardner and Mrs. Asa E.

Smith, both of Vancel

oclock Sunday afternoon at St. James United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. David Hilton, and the Rev. Gerald Peterson. Methodist Minister of Belhaven. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro.

Mrs. Leary, a native of Edgecombe County, attended the South Edgecombe High School and was graduated from Tarboro High School. She lived in Belhaven prior to moving to Winterv'ille in November 1^. She was a member of St. James Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Otley Leary; a daughter. Miss Phyllis Coggins of the home; three sons; Larry Coggins of Farmville, John and Jim Coggins of the home; two stepdaughters; Mrs. Frederick (Dick) Hardy of Tarboro and Mrs. Wade Styons of Roper; her father, Ernest Hagans of Tarboro; two brothers; Ben Hagans of Rocky Mount and Earl Hagans of Tarboro; two sisters; Mrs. Joseph Bridges of Tarboro and Mrs. Jewel Whaley of Tarboro; and five grandchildren.

After grave services the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick (Dick) Hardy, 2001 Lancaster Dr.. Clifton Ridge, Tarboro.

In lieu of flowers, at the request of the deceased, contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund.

grandchildrn.

Robinson of Havelock, Mrs. Edwin Fuller of New Bern, Mrs. Ralph Gatlin of Wilminton; one son. Allen Cowd <rf Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. L. J. Duet of Wallace, Mrs. Emily Mann and Mrs. Clyde Foye, both of Van-ceboFo; three brothers, Howard and Edward Smith of Norfolk. Va.. and Roosevelt Smith of Vanceboro; 19 grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren.

Hulon

Mr. Melvin Hulon Jr., 21, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at six oclock. F'uneral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor of Calvary Pentecostal Clfurch near Belvoir. Burial will 'be in the Hardee Family Cemetery near Chicod School. The body will remain at the home of William Hulon, 111 Wade St., until one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Hulmi spent all his life in the Shelmerdine Community.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hulon of near Grimesland; and a brother, JinatiKKHuIon of Greenville.

Matthews

Mr. Clarence Matthev^, 60,' died in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Friday morning at 11; 15. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Robersonville Christian Church and burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Matthews, a farmer, spent all his life in the Robersonville Community on the family farm. He was a member of the Robet^nville Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Trulah Moore Matthews; three sons; Roland Matthews of Elk-wood, Va., Clarence Morris Matthews of Parmele, and Haywood Matthews of the hom'eplace; 11 grandchildren.

Carpenter

Mrs. Maybelle Haddock Carpenter, 65, died at her home, 520 Chester St.. in Rocky Mount, Friday morning at 11;30. Funeral services will be .conducted Sunday afternoon at 3; 30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. L. Newton pastor of, the South Rocky Mount Church of God. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery near Shelmerdine.

Mrs. Carpenter, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Rocky Mount for the past twenty years. She was first married to Allen Adams, who died in 1943. She was married to Robert L. Carpenter in 1944 and he died in 1956. She was a member of the South Rocky Mount Church (rf God.

Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Selby Keen of Tarboro, Mrs. Daniel R. Denton of Rocky Mount; a son, Allen Adams of Tarboro; four sisters; Mrs. Alton B. Prince of Greenyille,

* Jones

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Viola Smith Coward Jones, 73, died Friday afternoon in Beaufort County Hospital.

. Funeral services will be'held today at 2 p.m. at the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church by the Rev. Alfred Worthington. Burial will be in Epworth Cemetery.

She was a member of the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church.

The body was carried from Clarks Funeral Home to her home Saturday afternoon and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.

Surviving her are her husband, Ed Jones; seven daughters, Mrs. G. G. Franks, Mrs. Henry Earl Lewis and Mrs. Edward Earl Wilson, all of Vanceboro; Mrs. Addie Paine of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. John

Charge Trio In Friday Thefts

Three Greenville men were charged Friday night with larceny of wheels, tires, and floormats from a salvage yard near here the same night. -

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the three as Hugh Perkins, 24, of 1200-B Glen Arthur Avenue; James Earl Jenkins, 23, of 436-B West Third Street; and Lenon Jenkins Jr., 25, k 1009 West' Sixth Street. They were charged with stealing parts from Richard Glissons Salvage Yard, on the Pactolus Highway.

The three were placed in the Pitt County jail, but each was released on $100 bond. Their trials are set for March 9.

REVIVAL

Kev. Biliv Mnrris

EVANGELIST

SKKVIt'KS NIGHTLY

March 1-7 7::iO P.M.

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE 'teAPTIST CHURCH

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY

WILL

The EYer Ready Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Vines. 618-A Hudson St.. today at 6 pm, . ,

The Rev W. B. Moore, pastor of ('ornerstone Missionary _ "Baptist, aruiounces the following ^for today; 9:15 a.m.j^ Church School refreshment hour; 9:.30 a m.. Church School; 11 a.m.. morning worship conducted by the pastor; 3 p.m., the Rev. Moore will preach at Selvia Chapel P'WB Church.

The Girl ^couts will meet ' .Monday at 4:30 p.m. and chojr ' rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Prayef service will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.in. \ Prayer services will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the home

The Rev. Lucille Chance will preach at Rick's Tabernacle. Clarks, today at 11 a m The Rev Suggs w ill preach at 3 p m and music will be presented by the Five Gospel Tones of Hookerton. The Rev Chance w ill render services tonight at 7:30.

' Mrs Eloise Jackson, chairman of the Meadowbrook Neighborhood organization, announces a meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation center on Mumford Rd.. for . residents of Meadowbrook.

Mrs. Rosa Forbes has returned home jffom Eljzabth City after attending the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Lucy Parker Jackson- on Thursday.

Lunchroom menu^ for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School fiave been announced as follow:

Mondaymeat loaf with catsup, buttered rice, mixed greens, apple, biscuit, milk;

Tuesday hot dogs, chili and onions, buttered potatoes, peach cobbler, milk;

Wednesday chicken and pastry, string beans, pickled beets,, half orange, cheese biscuit,-milk;

Thursday chili con carne, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, hush puppies, fruit Jello, cookie, milk; ,

Friday half luncheon meat sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup and crabkers^ fruit, milk.

WINTER BIBLE CONFERENCE

. . March 2nd-8th

Hear Dr. John W. McCormick

People's Bible Church

___ 264 By-Pass West

Dear rrit'iids:

Due uf .Americas greatest Bible Expositors will be our guest for this week. Our people Wboliave heard him before know to expect a great blessing. People have said to me again and again,^ Please let me know w hen Dr. McCormick will be with you agaiiC^ TJiis i>,it. VVe want you to 9harf this week with us. n'ou wont be disappointed. Services begin each eveiiing~at 7::i p.m. Nurseryjvill be provided. *

Pastor John Woodley.S'-

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvMIe, 1^. C.Sunday. March 1, 19703Scott Rejects' Request N.C. Brake Road Program

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said Saturday the U.S. Department of Transportation has asked North Carolina to cut back on its road program, but I am not about to reduce our road building efforts at the state level.

If they want us to cut back in North Carolina, they are going to have to cut off funds coming from Washington. ' Scott said.

He made the statement in a talk prepared for deliv^y* during a meeting of the production

and cost and industrial relations divisions of'the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association Scott said the 1969 General Assembly authorized additional revenues in order that we might meet the critical needs in our road building program in North Carolina.

He said he had pointed out to federal officiaPs we were shortchanged on the amount of interstate mileage that we got a number of years ago and that we are simply trying to catch up. We cant afford to cut back

Scott told the meeting the federal cutback is part of the Nixon administration's move toVe-duce federal spending

The governor said he is confident about the future of North Carolina's economy Me said-his confidence is b.ised on the fol lowing reasons

1 Kven with a slowr-down in the national economy, people will continue to move to North Carolina

2 North Carolina does not have anv basic industries, such

as automobile production steel production 3 "We do not have any big

Fifth Raid In Five Days

Lsf Rites Tuesday For

]/eteran Pitt Educator

THE MINUTE STAPES BONES OF A GUINEA PIG . . . are examined under a microscope by bioiogy

graduate student, Jeffrey LeDoux. His study is being directed by Dr. Daniel (standing).

ECU Prof's Sfudy Is Given Nat'l Attcmtlon

, ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

A study on the incidence of deafness from stapes disease in residents of high-; and low -fluoride are^ by East Carolina University phofessor. Dr. Hal J. Daniel HI. was mentioned in the medicine section of this weeks TIME MAGAZINE

The stapes bones, found in the middle ear. are essential for conducting sound into (he inner ear from which impulses are enl to the brain.

Dr. Daniel, who came here

convinced him that areas where the drinking water does not have a high content of fluorine should have it added to their water supplies. He also believes that certain conditions, such as otosclerosis, when recognized in time, caiTJ be cured or remediated by oral doses of fluorine Dr. George Sham-baugh of Chicago, a leading authority on otosclerosis, has prescribed fluoride gelation capsules for his patients with this condition. he said. Just think how much easier and less

last summer to join Dr. Garrelt painful this treatment is than an Hume in developing a speech operation, the only treatment we and hearing program at ECU for, have for the disease up until this region, said, While I was now.

writing my doctoral dissertation and was working with a medical doctor, I often watched him do operations. It occurred to me that if fluorine hardens the porous surfaces of teeth and if it strengthens^bones, it should also harden and strengthen these tiny bones of the middle ear.

"If my hypothesis was correct, I believed there should be a lower incidence of stapes disease in areas of naturally high fluoridation than in areas of

Dr. Daniel, in cooperation with the ECU Biology Department, is now directing one of its graduate students, Jeffrey LeDoux of

Fairfield, Conn.. in the study of the biochemical effects of fluorine on the middle - ear bones of guinea pigs. LeDoux is using this subject for his masters thesis. This is the second stage of my study, Dr. Daniel said. The survey seemed to prove there was an effect; now we must ascertain what brings about the difference.

Dr. Daniel, a Mernphis, Tenn. native, earned B. S. degrees ih psychology and sociology at the University of Tennessee and his M. A. there in speech pathology.

' He got his Ph. D. in speech and hearing science at the University of Southern Mississippi.

His wife, the former Patricia Neergaard of Knoxville, Tenn., teaches in the Elementary Education Department at ECU.

John W. Maye Sr., veteran principal of W. H. Robinson Union School in Winterville, died yesterday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church in Greenville by his pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder. Interment will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr, Maye, a' Greenville native, was the son of the late Rev. Joseph and Mrs. Mamie Maye and the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Jones Maye. He was a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University and had done further study at Pennsylvania State University at Pittsburgh and at North Carolina Central University in Durham.

He was past president of the Pitt County Teachers Association, the Pitt County chapter, of the A&T Alumni Association, a commissioner of the Pitt County Athletic Association, and vice presi^nt of the Pitt County Interracial Committee.

A life member of the National Education Association and a member of the North Carolina Teachers Association, he was a Master Mason and a Shriner. He was an Elk, a Kappa Alpha Psi

Fraternity member, a Credit Union member, and a member of the Pitt County Civic League For seven years he served as a Scoutmaster ,An ordained deacon, he served as director of religious education and treasurer of his church. Sycamore Hill Baptist.

Just February 21, he was recognized" as originatoi*. commissioner, sportsman, and teacher by the Pitt County Inter -scholastic Association. The North Carolina Joint Counc*' on

Health and Citizenship named him "Principal of the Year in 196:5 The Goldsboro chapter of the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association honored him with a plaque and citation as Alumni of the Year in 1969 The N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship, which he served as vice chairman.,also presented him a plaque for meritorious work in April. 1969 The Mideast Regional Alumni Association of N. C. A&T State University gave him a plaque for meritorious services as its first president in 1%9 He appeared in the 1967 edition of PERSONALITIES OF THE SOUTH

By United Prest International

Egyptian warplanes attacked Israeli military positions on the occupied east bank of the Suez Canal Saturday for the fifth time in five days.

Israel said its antiaircraft gunners shot down one Soviet-built MIG17 but Egypt said all of its planes returned safely.

Israel also reported fighting across the Jordan River ceasefire line and Arab guerrilla strikes at Israeli settlements near the l>ebanese border

A military spokesman in Cairo said Egyptian fighterbombers raided Israeli positions at El Tina and Qantara, in the northern sector of the canal. He said they bombed Israeli reinforcements and ammuntttnrt depots but gave no other details

An Israeli spokesman said the raid was carried out by.two Egyptian MIG17s and that the Israelis suffered no casualties. One MIG17 was hit by ground fire and exploded over the west bankof the canal, he said. No parachute was seen and it was presumed the pilot was killed, the spokesman added.

Tlie reported downing brought

cities in North Carolina

4 North Carolina has more farms than any other state except Texas.

5 Along with the number of farm owners it^the state. North Carolina has a large number of homeowners, *

6 City and county governments in North Carolina are in good shape financially.

7" Although we have to good small ports located at Wilmington and Morehead City, we do not have one major deep water port through which all of our commerce must pass"

H "One of the most important things that I believe is in our favor is our people them selves "

Seize Weapons In - Possession Of 3 Soldiers

FT BRAGG. N. C. (AP) -Army, authorities Saturday seized a total of weapons which they said were in the possession of three soldiers.

An Army spokesman said a military policeman saw the three men dragging six bags across a parking lot and stopped to question them.

The MP said the bags contained 28 M-16 rifles, twelve 45 caliber pistols, two .38 caliber pistols and two M-60 machine guns.

Surviving him are his widow to 89 the total of Arab warplanes

a son, John Walter Jr.. a freshman at North Carolina A&T Slate Uiiivetsity; a daughter.

JOHN W. MAYE, SR.

Rose High School; two brothers. Joseph of Brooklyn. N.Y., and George of Warsaw; five sisters, Mrs Belle Atkinson and Mrs. MamieG. Garrett of Greenville, Mrs. Bernice C3ifton and Mrs. Laura Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Nina O. \^nn of the Bronx. N.Y. .

The family will meet friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary parlor from 7 to 9 p.m Monday night.

Israel has claimed shot down since the 1%7 War 72 Egyptian^ and 17 Syrian. ftv

The spokesman said Israeli forces and Arab guerrillas fought a series of gun duels across the Jordan River south of the Sea of Galilee. He said one Israeli soldier was wounded in the exchanges.

On the Lebanese border, the spokesman said Arab guerrillas Wewup a water line culvert and sabotaged two power pylons, disrupting electric supplies throu^out the area. There were . no reports of casualties.

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naturally low fluoridation. I made surveys in the, Texas panhandle, a high fluoride area, and south and central Mississippi, a low fluoride area. The facts supported my hypothesis there was five times as much otosclerosis (stapes, disease) in the 'Mississippi surv^ey areas as in the Texas area.

In September of last year. TIME staff member wrote to him and asked him to send the news magazine a copy of his study. I sent,it, not knowing why they wanted it, Dr. Daniel said, and promptly forgot it, since 1 heard nothing more from them. When I receive TIME each week, the medicine section is the first page I turn to. I was surprised to see my own name . when I opened the March 2 issue last week.

His study appeared in Archives of Otolaryngology last November and this airing brought it worldwide attention. He has received requests for reprints of his article from all over tlie United States and even from as far away as Oslo, Norway, and Miskolc, Hungary. One request that intrigued him, he said, was from the Beech -Nut Gum Company. Do you suppose theyre thinking of adding fluorine to their product? he mused.

It was abstracted in Modern Medicine in January.

Dr. Daniej^said his study and numerous others on other bony structures of the body, including the teeth and certain bones, have

PARIS, (AP) Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia said today that unless the United States maintains some kind of presence in South Vietnam. Red

Says Deputy Was Beaten

China and North Vietnam will eventually take over all the Indochinese Peninsula and Burma.

In an article written for the F'rench magazine Preuves, the Cambodian chief of state now vacationing in France, said a total American withdrawal from South Vietnam would be interpreted throughout Asia as a defeat, an admission of weak-*

ness, of the American giant. Sihanouk said the nations on

Pedestrian Hit

By Car Saturday

A pedestrian* was hit by a car on Fifth Street in front of Wahl -Coates School here yesterday mtMTiing. .

Police identfTd the victim as Ronnie Gene Nance, 18, of 1301 East Fifth Street. His injuries apparently were slight, since he was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital but was released during the day.

The driver of the car which hit him was identified a^ Teresa Gail Cain of Greensboro. No charges were filed against her since wY'tnesses said Nance stepped into the path of the car.

SAIGON (UPI) Weeping and her voice breaking, a woman legislator told a joint session of the South Vietnamese National Assembly Saturday that im-[x-isoned deputy Tran Ngoc (Thau was brutally beaten when arrested by police.

I saw him in jail yesterday and he has been hurt pretty badly,l said Mrs. Kieu Mung Thu.. As she spoke, in Vietnamese, her voice went higher and higher until it reached an unintelligible screech.

Why cant this government deal in the truth? she demanded. They beat him brutally. Why wont they say so? ,r

Tbe outburst from Mrs. Thu, a deputy in the lower house of the National Assembly, came during a joint session of the deputies and the senate which devoted several hours to discussion'of the Chau case by the government opposition. Nobody spoke in behalf of the government of President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Chau, a deputy likens.' Hiu-and a former mayor of Da Nang, was sentenced to 20 years in jail last Wednesday for alleged Communist activity after being tried in absentia by a military court.

the Wests side, particularly the United States and Japan, can prevent a Communist takeover in Southeast Asia only with a new and imaginative policy to reinforce the political and economic independence of the countries which they would like to save from communism.

He singled-out Japan as the country with a special role in helping the people of Southeast Asia raise their living standards.

Sihanouk predicted that tie the United States withdraws from South Vietnam, the South Vietnamese army will disintegrate because i^consists only of mercenaries and the Saigon regime will collapse. A Viet Cong-dominated coalition regime would take over with the backing of a- majority trf the South Vietnamese population, Sihanouk added, and would keep -South Vietnam neutral, at least for a number of years

Kingsdown is discontinuing

this $159 mattress set at a special price of ^

Eventually, he said, the Southeast Asian countries would come under Chinese and North Vietnamese dominationa.

109.

KINGSDOWN

This is not a special set made for a sp^ial purchase sale. Nothing has been changed or substituted in th^ay of materials or construction on the outside-or whats more important -on the inside. Its the very same

______J e^lrl W of RQ fvA/ith tho nno-inrh hupr nf ffvim niiiltpH riaht into the

Confirms U.S.

Sped Off In A Cloud Of Dust

Support Of Laos

.WAGRAM, N.C, (AP) A prisoner at the Wagram Prison Unit in Scotland County jumped on a tractor Saturday and sped off in a cloud of dust, officers said.

A search of the. area late Saturday failed to locate either (he tractor or. Larry ^Smith of Carthage.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) gj; Army Chief of Staff Gen. William Westmoreland said Saturday that the United States has, given support to* the government of Laos in its current battles with Communist forces.

We have given support to the ' government in the form of some advice and some support, but beyond this, I cannot elaborate, Westmoreland told a hews.^m-ference.

mattress and box spring set weVe sold for years at $159 (with the one-inch layer of foam quilted right into the cover to make firmness more comfortable). - .

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1970

Deserving All-American Honor

In our neighboring city of Rocky Mount the mainline of the Atlantic Coast Lin, now Seaboard, has been a boon over the years. But the fact that the twin tracks rUn right through the middle of Rocky Mount; down the citys main street, has been a divisive element.

Citizens have frequently registered complaints with the Coast Line, but,it.was obvious nothing was to be done. So Rocky Mount citizens are now con- ' sidering moving the tracks outside the city, through an urban renewal project.

This was just one of the reasons why Rocky Mount was named a Look magazine All America City this year. The citys high school was wracked with unrest last fall after it was integrated. Citizens went to work and established a dialogue which has led to harmony in the school. A new hospital has been constructed, as well as a new airport and a liberal arts college. New industry has come and low cost housing is being constructed in the growing

city.

Look magazine reports that the North Carolina coastal plain city sent a delegation of 75 citizens to

Insect Control Becoming Issue

(Todays guest column for N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies was written by J. H. Moore. Editor of The l..aurinburg Exchange. I By J. II. MOORE POISON - Farmers -specially those who grow cotton, are being crowded over ways and means of controlling insects in their fields. The latest big wrench thrown their way is the partial ban on DDT and the expected complete ban by next year. Here the other day. Dr. J. R. Bradley o N.

C. State University, asserted strongly that all signs point to a total ban of DDT within months. This quality in this on that keeps it In tac.t. its failure to decompose even iths and perhaps^years is the factor behind the ovement against this old standby.

And its the alternatives that are also making farmers anxious over the immediate future. Methyl prathion is., recommended as the best substitute for DDT. And its deadly, extremely deadly. Its saving point is that in a couple of hours or so after it is applied it effectiveness has worn off.

But during the hour two following the application, everything under the sprayer may as weU be in a gas chamber, according to ., one local farmer. And even the pros arent too certain about the effects methyl may have on wildlife in fields and wooded areas close to sprayed fields, not to mention human beings in the vicinity.

The time. Dr. Bradley^^id here last week, when North Carolina will enact laws

similar to those in California. It will become unlawful for growers to plant a crop like cotton within a specified distance of a home, a pasture of near habitat of wildlifb. Becausib of the deadly nature of some insecticides this idea seems more practical than possible.

Folks who live near cotton fields, whose lots abutt or almost abqtt fields regularly during the summer months have a legitimate complaint in this matter. Scientists dont know yet what damage may come from the DDT already absorbed in human beings, but they do know that the more deadly substitutes which will be used to a greater degree in Scotland this summer, and likely to a great extent in 1970, are dangerous to anim^ life. More caution must be exercised by those who use such a cheitiical as methyl parthion. and the possibility of children and pets getting too close to a field while the spraying procedure is taking place could be tragic.

Dr. Bradley reported that many of the toxic chemicals now available to farmers and others today have been derived from poisonous gases developed for possible uses during a war. He not only predicted that North Carolina .will in time place new restrictions on use of these poisons, but he predicted that in the future those who want to buy these toxics may have to do so like a person buys a prescription drug now. He thinks a written prescription by an authorized person will be necessary for each purchase.

Public Forum

Dear Editor:

Greetings from Vietnam.

I and many others were greatly disturbed by U.S. news of anti-war activities against our government (which includes .us). Tliese peaceniksVietniks are

giving propaganda aid to the _ enemy and should be strongly countered and prosecuted for this subversion. *

We should 1^ allowed to take the offensive over here and use our great air and sea ' power to finish this endless war NOW! Atomic weapons are not even^needed. There is still a power vacuum from Dictator Ho' Chi Minhs deathnow is the time to press for total victory and not

surrender any Vietnamese or give up the precious gains won at the cost of our servicemens lives and blood.

The Reds are savages who have already brutally killed hundreds of thousands of Viet civilians and we cannot permit their control here ever.!

* What are you folks at honie ^ing personally to help win ^ the war? Are YOU part of the "silent majority: when have you spoken out on this crucial national issue or written Washington?

SP6 David Cavaness Hq Co, 19th Engineer Bn (Cmbat) ,

APO San Francisco 96493

The Daily Reflector

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the All American jury hearings in Philadelphia. It was the largest delegation to attend.

They reported that as a part of moving the SCL tracks, the entire downtown area would get a face lifting.

Rocky Mount is aii outstanding example of what is being done in Eastern North Carolina cities. North Carolinians living in the Piedmont too often judge the east by shrinking population figures and by the kind of highways they have let us have over the years. If they would analyze the figures they would see that the population is dropping in rural areas but that Eastern North Carolina cities are healthy and growing.

None of our cities is doing any better than Rocky Mount and it is because* its citizens are interested enough to do something about their problems.

. Rocky Mount deserves the All America cities honor which has been bestowed upon it by Look magazine. Those of us who live nearby know what is being done in our neighboring community. Now the whole nation knows.

Pushing Peanut Crop Is A Good Alternative

Our congratulations go to J.H. Farmer of Rt. 1, Stokes, who was honored last week as the top peanut producer for Pitt County.

Farmer received ,a trophy from Joe Sugg, executive secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association. Vernon Powell and W.H. Warren, also of Rt. 1, Stokes were named second and third runners-up. . .

At a time when tobacco acreage is declining in the county, farmers should be turning to other crops to take up the slack.

These Pitt County farmers have put much effort into peanut production and they deserve the honors they have received for seeking new farm income.

Intend Trap In Welfare Bill

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON .-r The -stunningly sudden emergence of President Nixons welfare reform Bill from the House Ways and Means C(xnmittee was explained in bMfe - knuckle political terms by an offhand remark last week during a closed - door session of the committee.

Rep.' John Watts of Kentucky; the committees No. 3 Democrat, turned to Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the committees No. 2 Democrat, and whispered: Were going to pass the bill just the way Nixon wants it and then cram it down his throat.

That is precisely the calculated strategy of the committees Democratic majority in this weeks approval without major change of Mr. Nixons welfare reform inclu(ling a revolutionary plan for $1,600 in support payments for a family of four. Rather than give the Republicans a 1970 campaign issue by blocking the Presidents major domestic innovation, the Democrats ago gambling that the package, once passed, will be a liability for Republican candidates.

I think that once the people of the equntry see how much this is going to cost and how out rageous it is, once Democratic committee member told us, they are going to raise hell about it. Agreeing, some Republican Congressmen, uneasy over the sudden cooperation by the Democrats*, fear they ^ay have been lured into a trap on the sensitive welfare issue.

Indeed, with House passage of the welfare bill assured, it is likely that the freer -spending Senate will fatten its benefits. The President

Then, .\fler the U ii Campaign, I X

Gamen Cyfivenlion and the Madcap Election Much-Se?ded Vacation on Chappatpiiddick Island**

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

then may end up not with an unpassed reform but, instead, legislation considerably more costly than ' his middle - class white constituency can tderate.

' None of this seemed remotely possible just two weeks ago. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and one of the true powers in Congress, appeared to be digging his heels in against family assistance payments. Although he had no public position, he was known to be ' concocting his own more modest version. His relations with Secretary Robert Finch of the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department, administration sponsor of the bill, were frigid.

What changed this mood was some deep contemplation by'Mills during the Lincolns Birthday recess of Congress. He could almost surely block passage this year. But without cooperation from the Administration, passing an alternative would be difficult' if, in fact, an alternative could Be devised. Besides; he might be providing Republican Congressmen a whipping boy in the fall elections.

Thus, when the Ways and Means Committee resumetj closed-door sessions Feb. 16, Republican committee members were astounded by the sweetness and light. All at once, the committee was fairly racing toward quick approval (rf the Presidents plan. _

The new Democratic cooperation began to verge ,on the ridiculous. Democratic Rep. .James Burke of Massachusetts, who earlier had sniped at the program, now insisted that no amend-

(Continued On Page 5)

Gerald Perroitt and George Hill are engineers with Burroughs Wellc(nne who are now installing equipment in the new plant here, J.T. Snowden, WNCT radio manager relates. Both men were with Alexander-Smith Rug Co. for 28 years prior to joining B-W 15 years ago.

During that time they moved two plants for Alexahder-Smith-one to Greenville, South Carolina and the other to Greenville, Mississippi. Now they are moving a third plant, this

time for Burroughs Wellcome-:-and of course it was natural that it would be to Greenville, North Carolina.

the man asked.

The lady explained with a smile that birth control pills werent involved. It was just that the area had to be kept germ free.

And one local man' was talking to a Burroughs Wellcome lady at the dinner held for them last weekend.

He asked what part of the B-W operation she was connected with.

1 work in tHe sterile area, the lady replied.

Oh, your department makes birth control pills?

Judge Charles Whedbee, who has long been fond of the Outer Banks and has written a book about the area, was to

ALVIN

Other Editors Say A Rose Is A Rose

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Perhaps to Donald Rumsfelds sensitive overtones. It isnt a word to conjure up visions of Camelot, and the poor people are realistic enough to know that^if they have no income,, then theyre poor. Thats what they call themselves. They dont shift to fancy terms in hopes of covering up their plight. *^yre just poor.

But Rumsfeld, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, felt that the word was degrading. So he told his people that henceforth poor people had become low -income individuals.

Theres another phrase we heard some politician use that is also rather impressive, and ''' thats____

economically disad~ vantaged. That means poor, too.

Well, somewhere along the line Rumsfeld had a change of heart, and so now he has notified all the OEO bdreaucrats that they can once again call poor pecle poor Rumsfeld says he had precise term and could mean poor of mind or poor of ' spirit. But we believe when

Rumsfeld or any of his people in the 0E(^ start talking about federal 'funds^ for the poor, everybody knows exactly which poor hes talking about.

It seems that some words simply arent popular. Carol Khosrovi, OEOs . congressional relations chief, thinks antipoverty an# OEO should be eliminated' from vocabularies. Well, we agree that OEO ought to be eliminated, period, but theres no cause to eliminate the word antipoverty qjerely because^ it refers to the poor people.

Soehow, that crowd in Washington has grown to believe that the condition of poverty is something to be ashamed of, that it connotes dishonor and the like. Some of the proudest^ people in America have been among the poor. And, as the Providence, R. I., Journal noted: With all due respect to Donald Rumsfeld, we think this will be like trying to take .the mother out of motherhood. Literally, if not economically, the poor we always have with us."

TAYLOR

speak at a club meeting in another city.

He was introduced by one of the ladies who pointed out that he had written the book. And now I present to you, she went on, that great lover of the Outer Banks . . .

At last weks board of education meeting the. resignation of a number of teachers because of pregnancy was under discussion.

It reminded Supt. C.C. Cleetwood of a story.

Dr. Cleetwood was interviewing a yound lady for a teaching position. He asked her about her plans for remaining with the school system.

Oh, Ill be here from now to maternity, she replied brightly.

Nod doubt it is thrilling to local pilots to see 'huge airliners suchas the Southern DC-9S land at Pitt-Greenville Airport. But the experience can be disconcerting to them.

Thus as one of the mighty jets thundered along on takeoff, one local pilot was, heard to muse, Hu-u-m-m-m, Wonder Ivhat its doing to our. runway?

China's

Silent

Voice

By CHARLES r! SMITH HONG KONG (UPDCommunist Chinas^ National Peoples Congress (NPC) is a forgotten legislature that has not passed a law in more than five years.

The 3,040-member Third NPC, elected in December,

1964, for a basic four-year term, has not met since it ended its first session Jan. 4,

1965.

There are no signs that it will be convened in the foreseeable future. This is an indication of the unsettled conditions that still prevail in the worlds most populous nation .

China is being ruled by decrees handed down by a small leadership clique and implemented by a makeshift, military-dominated administration that seldom bothers to pay even lip service to ' the constitution.

The chairman (president) of the republic. Liu Shao-chi, has been deposed for more than three years. He is under arrest somewhere in or near the capital, if he is not already dead

Gerriatric Leaders The two vice chairmen (vice presidents), Tung Pi-wu and Madame Soong Ching-ling, are old and decrepit. Tung, a founding member of the Communist Party, is nearing 84. Mada'me Soon, better known as the widcjw of Sun Yat-sen, founder of the Chinese Republic, and the sister of Nationalist . Chinas Madame Chiang Kai-shek, is nearing 80.

She and Tung do little more than receive the credentials of new ambassadors appointed to Peking.

Many of the NPC members have been purged along with Liu Shao-chi.

Some analysts specializing in Chinese affairs estimate that more than 50 per cent of the NPC mernbership has' been purged or is in disfavor with Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and his supporters. *

Membership Enlarged When the Third NPC was inaugurated Dec. ^1, 1964, its membership had been increased to 3,040 from 1,226 members of the Second NPC.

Chinese officials and official publications of the Communist Party and government said this was done to give wider repr'esentation and enable the people to have more say in the affairs of state.

An editorial in the Peking Peoples Daily, the official newspaper of the Communist Party central committee, in January, 1965, praised the successful first session of the Third NPC.

"This session of the NPC was a democratic one, in which important issues'^ were discussed at length, the editorial said. This democratic style of work^criticism and self-criticismis very precious. ^ It embodies the superiority of tjie socialist democratic*system in our country.

The first session must have been a little too democratic so far as Mao and his closest colleagues were concerned, for they have kept the NPC out of action since.

Quote

Free enterprise never gives up trying. On one of the coldest days of the year recently a large chain store op^ed a sale of lawn mowers. Charlotte (N. C.) Observer.^

Strength For Today struggle For Poultry^ Export

FAITH AND REASON The elements of a sound religious experience are ' faith, righteousness, and tolerance in the best sense of that term. There can be*a type of tolerance that makes so-called Christian believers a smiling, deferential group of persons committed to nothing that is really worthwhile.

Reason also has a place in religion. We arrive at positions of religious truth by faith, not by reason, yet reason has an important part to play in the religious experience. There are certain things' about the religious experience which probably nobody understands. This is because the equipment we have for gaining knowledge is at best ' meagre and inadequate. But reason is a , factor by whiclL we test , religious truth as we would test other trath. A system of

U.. * V..

religious belief that violates all the principles of reason should be regarded with suspicion. We are ushered into a religious experience through faith. If, however, the experience into which we are ushered violates every known principle of reason, then we had better go back and examine the steps which led us to certain convictions.

Reason is'not the basis*of religious belief. The basis of religious belief is faith, but that faith muist be prepared to stand the test to which reason may subject it.

Many people scoff at religious faith and say that it cannot stand the tat of ' reason*! What we need to do in such a (se is to examine what the Bible and the Church teaches and then check up (m our religious experience with ithe prin-*^ , ciples of reason.

By Earl L. Douglass ^ * .. !

By ELMER ROESSNER The United States has given billions , of dollars worth of food for hungry nations. But it'has also made what was once a luxury a reasonably priced food and has persuaded the people of other nations to.pay for it. But it

ELMER

ROESNEFL

hasnt been easy.

The product is poultry, once so expensive that it barely figured iawwld tracte.

This boon to the world and to the American housewife about 20 years ago with the development of scientifiCj methods of raising poultry. No longer were diickens flowed to ^un loose arid eat worms. Elggs from scien

tifically mixed breeds are now hatched in automated hatcheries^ Cbicks are raised in broiler houses on scientifically-blended grains and supplements. Six weeks later they are trucked to slaughter, inspected and shipped to market.

Export Market Opened In the early 1950s, little . chicken was exp<Mled. In 1956, the Foreign Agricultural Service and the industry, usipg, counterpart foreign funds, began promoting American poultry in Europe. Whole frozen , eviscerated poultry was a new item in Germany and sales there, soared from nothing to'271 million pounds in 1962.

American broilers spread over Europe. Then the aix-. nation European Cmnmunity, j adopted American efficiency methods, provi^ subsidies

for exports, and imposed tariffs on American poultry.

Levies in Gerniany, for example, rose from per cent ad valorem to 31 per cent. American exporters-- shifted emphasis to chicken parts, whole turkey parts. Then tariffs were raised on these.

The Dutch Take Over With this protectionism, Holland topped the U.S. But the people in the EC nations paid heavity for it, first in taxes to pay the subsidies and, second, in higher pwltry prices. *

However, American exporters still hold - second place. -Its the "superior American quality, the Foreign Agriculture Service says. In 1968 the .U.S. ex-, ported 157 million pounds of poultry nieat and 1969 exports * were even better. Even with import chargee oo . tuikey. parte l)^ted from 7.8 miUion

pounds in 1968.

The U.S. is continuing the battle. It is subsidizing exports to Switzerland to meet competitive subsidies and our share of the market increased 30 per cent last year.

It is also developing markets in Sweden, the Orient and the Caribbean. , ^

Sweden prohibits the, im- * port of frozen poultry, but demand for cooked American poultry is rising. In Hong Kong, Denmark has topped America, but we are developing demand for boned chicken and turkey.

Japan; which - imported < only 10,000 pounds of U.S. poultry- meat in 1968, imported 13 million pounds in the.first 11 months of 1969. One enterpriser is interested in importing whole , turkeys and boning them there and > the first fried-chicken carryout shop is flourishing in Tokyo.

V * #

The Daily K<*fIectoi> (ireenville, C.Sunday, March 1, 197(V-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Do We Have Carpenters,

Or Grave Drggers?

A LICENSE FOR THE PREvSS It was only a suggestion that Dr. W. Walter Menninger made last week, that newsmen be licensed by the government, and it is likely to remain only a suggestion. Still, it does raise doubts over the competency of the pr^s, aside from the doubtful constitutionality of such a move.

Dr. Menninger, a member of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence as well as a noted, psychiatrist, was probably brought td his suggestion by the quality of news itself, which he believes is'unable to put events in their proper perspective, that the public is often misled by news. For instance, news of a race riot miht tend to make many whites believe that the Negro community across the nation is either in a state of revolt or an inactive accomplice to a revolt ; or. when the public sees the police taking action, then law enforcement becomes one and the same with brutality.

ByJ. J.KilpatrTck

JACKSON, Miss. You stand on a tract of land in North Jackson ori a February afternoon. It is muddy, for this morning sw a light drizzle and a ditch-digging machine had been opening a trench for the plastic pipe that will serve a biology lab. A cool wind brings the smell of wet' pine and the sound of carpenters building.

I do not know. The trenching machine may be digging a grave for Mississippi. It is equally

This seems to be his most well-taken ^int. but it dMS also carpenters

seem to indirectly insult the intelligence of the public which, on the whole, has much more judgment than to believe that one image mirrors an entire picture. In fact, this point isnt too far removed from the not*ion that a violent scene on a TV western prompts violence in the streets.

As far as weeding out individuals who are totally inept by licensing, a license has never been a guarantee of perfection. Moreover, in a vast majority of cases, competency is its own reward in the news profession. An incompetent newsman would only be given responsibility by a firm which would have to love lil)cl suits and the loss of a public faith. And licensed professionals in other fields, as individuals, can often remain undetected amateurs and incompetents, while in the news business a bad apple can disgrace an entire firm ^which has prompted a number of cautious procedures by personnel offices and editoVs.

The press is certainly no s^tless business, and it does tend to cry aloud when struck by a critic. It has its flaws and its imperfections. But licensing is one of the more ridiculous suggestions of our rather insane times. Whos going to keep an eye on city hall or the federal government, for instance, when truth is compromised by having such bodies in control of the -licenses^ Savannah (Ga.) Morning News

TIIOl'GIITS OF THE TIMES ^

As part of a general switchover in jargon under a new administration. personnel at the Office of Economic Opportunity-if'' in Wa.shington have been instructed to stop referring to the poor " Instead, says a staff memo, the term should Jbe_lowj, income individuals." t

Also to be dropped is anti-poverty in favor of proverty programs. because, says Director Donald Rumsfeld, OEO hasn't enough money to wage an all-out war against such conditions.

Guess that cinches what the G<^ Book says: You have the low income individuals always with you. Roanoke (Va.) Times

WOMEN OUTDISTANCE MENBUT BAD

Militant feminists are always kicking up a fuss over masculine assumptions of a superior status. . -

They point out that women are not only the equals of men in every regard except mutual respect, but are physically more durable, live longer, have fewer mental breakdowns and are prettier to look at. All true. *.

They also declare that their intelligence is the equal of any man's, and any man who has a mind in proper working order will readily admit it.

Buy why is it. girls, that the U. S. Department of Public Health can report that in the past 10 years the percentage of American women who smoke has increased from 8 per cent ot 40 per cent, while the number of men smokers has dropped from 59 per cent ot 40?

l3on'tlook now, dears, but your smart is shipping. Asheville (N. C.) Citizen

ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO DOUBT

The president of the American Society of Newspaper F:ditors has it about right, we suspect.

An older generation of Americans looks upon the press with suspicion, accusing thejjj^ia of deliberately suppressing good news, of slanting everything, of trying to tear down the nation.

In the yoqnger genertion, almost the opposite is true. Here the suspicion is that the press operates in collusion with the Esfablishment. and the prevailing* mood is one of cynicism toward both government and the press.

Top bad. No one, young or old, it seems, believes exactly, what he reads or trusts implicitly in the established sources of information. The mood is a healthy one.

And if the press, considered as an institution, has need of spme rebuttal, it is readily available. Where do the American people of either generation get the information on which they base this difference of opinion on the press?

Why. from the press, of course. More often than not it is the source of the knowledge on which the people base their criticism of its behavior. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

FREE? 1

A recent official survey of the Medicare program indicated that in the next 25 vears. the cost of Medicare will be 131 billion ' dollarsyes. billionmore than would be collected under the present level of taxation.

That has brought a request for a tax increase.-While estimates now are running 131 billion dollars above income the present level, while inflation probably will push costs higher, it might be recalled that some people favored adoption of the program because they^ thought they were getting free-medical care. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

are building the platform of a -whole new system of education in this country. But I do know this, after 8,000 miles around the country: Wherever massive integration of the public schools has bin imposed by federal fiat, the public chools are in trouble. This is deep trouble much deeper than generally is perceived.

Let me provide a few figures, and ask your attention. These are important. Back in September, Mississippi's public schools counted 576,000 pupils. Today there are roughly 550,000. Virtually all of the vanished 26,000 are white pupils, and most of them have disappeared from "the 48 school districts where federal courts have ordered instant integration. Not a single white child remains in the schools of Wilkin^n, Tuniza and Amite Counties. The In-dianola district reported 979 white childreh in September; not one remains. This is exodus.

Here in Jackson, the racial balance has tipped. Public schools were 54 percent white in September. Now, with new court orders, the figure has

fallen abruptly to 49 percent. Some 3,500 white pupils have departed, and many of them have wound up here on this muddy tract of land. This is School No. 3 of 3 of the Council School Foundation, and it merits your thoughtful attention.

Six years ago. the Citizens Councif chartered the"" Foundation as a non-profit corporation for the operation of private schools (The Council, parenthetically, is composed of roughly 100^000 members across the country who believe in segregated public institutions, though not all of them maintain their view with the same intensity or in the same way.) The Foundation ^egan slowly, in 1966, with a remodeled Southern mansion in Jackson housing 22 children and three teachers. As it gained experience in school operation, the Foundation expanded. Last fall, it had three schools going in Jackson, with some 500 students enrolled.

Then came the court order, and applications poured in. You may love the public schools and you may detest everything the Council Foundation stands for,* but this you should know: In the past seven weeks seven weeks! the Foundation has built 110 classrooms. Count them. These are not tenant shacks. I have seen them. These classrooms are carpeted, wood-paneled, air-conditioned, handsomely designed affairs, arranged in campus clusters. Williarn J. Simmons, administratiof of the ,Foundation, places the cost at $4,000 per classroom, or $8 per square foot. I venture the flat assertion that ' not a single public school system in the country could

match this record of classroom construction What the Council Foun-dationis proving, and this is the significant point, is that private schools can be built and operated, given sufficient motivation, and accepting ^ certain limitations, with a view toward educating a '"Jli'l'herarsttldent population as opposed to a denominational or exclusively wealthy population For a single child in a family, the Council F'oun- ' dation charges $400-a-year tuition in elementary school, $500 in high school Fees diminish as the number of children increases The maximum is $1,200 for four or more children from the same family. Monthly payments are permitted. Scholarship aid is available for poor-families, mostly in the forni of work scholarships: Boys cut' grass and dump trash, girls vacuum the carpets and help with cleaning. Fathers with construction skills are earning their childrens tuition by working on the job.

The rouncil Foundations three Jackson schools have 3,100 pupils now. Simmons expects five or six thousand in September.. He knows he can build to meet the demand. Qualified teachers become available as public school enrollment declines. The Foundation is operating comfortably in the black, and will have no trouble in repaying const'ruction loans.

Simmons operation is the most spectacular private school development, but a hundred other private schools have been chartered in Mississippi in recent months. Many of them have church backing. Most of them.

believe hie, will survive. They may not offer their students cafeterias, gymnasiums, and marching hands, but neither do, they offer disorder, racial tension, and the treat of teacher strikes.

The exodus has a

profoundly disturbing sigriificance for Mississippis ^ economy, now struggling hopefully t^ard a brighter future Bur that future rests largely upon improved" education for all children, white and black What is to become of the public schools

if they are deprived ol white taxpayer support?/'Can a mixed public-private system succeed I doubt it. but I dont know. 1 report only the ditch-diggers digging and the carpenters building, and leave the rest for another day.

SGFMUCH DEPENDS ON THE DRIVER!

* i -

Red Offensive In Raises Questions

Laos

About

McGee Beefing Up ECU Football, At The Table

North Viet Intentions

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The continuing North Vietnamese offensive in Laos raises important questions about Hanois aims, because the situation in the strange little Land of a Million Elephants is beginning to look as bad as at any time in the past nine years.

Few who are familiar with the situation say North Vietnam wants to take over Laos through total military conquest. Then why the heavy investment, particularly in view of the strain on Hanois resources in the main theater of war. South Vietnam?

The answer may be that this is another step in a Hanoi plan to bring about the fall of FTince Souvanna Phouma,

' the neutralist premier in Vientiane. Such, a develop-^Snent could produce a di-tSmma for the United States.

The main purpose of the North Vietnamese in iSkos, estimated to number 35,000 combat and 15,000 support troops, seems obvious: to protect the Ho Chi Minh trail, Hanois jungled supply route to. South Vietnam, now subject to constant bombing by U.S. airmen. That bombing is being carried on with Souva'nnas consent because of the presence of the North Vietnamese troops on Lao

soil

Souvannas position is precarious in any case. He is recognized by the Soviet Union and the United States and probably needs some sort oif tacit agreement between the two big powers to retain his position.

The Laos war is different from the one in South Vietnam. Its a war for real estate rather than for people, a war being fought with an eye to position, against the day when Vietnam is settled one way or another. * '

In Laos, the framework remains of a thre-sided governrpent rightist, neutralis!r and Communist as provided in the 1962 Geneva accords under which the nation was supposed to be neutral and independent. It exists now only in theory. The Communists long s'ince deserted it.

But NortK-Vietnaift 4s~ waiting in the wings a candidate for Souvannas position in the person of Col. Deuane, titular leader of what he calls the patriotic neutralists. He defected to the Pathet Lao some years ago.

The American dilemma , could be developing in this way:

Soviet interests in Laos appear to turn on countering the Red Chinese as much as on

thwarting the Americans. Chinese are strongly entrench^ in the Pathet Lao province of Phong Saly in the north, and Moscow sees Laos as a key to influence in-Southeast-Asia, .

The Russians thus might find it advantageous to attempt to get rid of both the Aipericans and Chinese by pulling the rug- from under Souvanna, leaving in his place a Pathet Lao neutralist figureWad backed by a Moscow-supported North Vietnamese presence. This would, at the same time, erase the legality of U.S. bombing of the Ho Chi Minh trail by removing the consent of the Vientiane government.

The United States, already involved in debate about the extent of its involvement in Laos, then might'have the choice of escalating that involvement or standing aside and watching a new process of political infiltration leading not to overt conquest but. to practical control of Lao territory.'

Men on the scene in Laos say the North Vietnamese , could, if they wanted to invest a few crack divisions, conquer all Laos without too much difficulty. But, apart from an added drain on their manpower resqprc^s for fighting nd holding and for occupying, this-would present

At some,point during a season, every college football , coach finds himself faced with a situation where he must beef up his line for a crucial third play or goal Hne stand. Sizeor beef, in the vernacularmust be a criterion in a successful recruitment program..

It isnt often that you hear of a coach who takes that recruiting factor tg its literal extreme, but beff. the four-legged variety, is just what East Carolina Universitys new coach is looking for.

Head Coach Mike McGee came to ECU in Decmeber replacing Clarence Stasavich. who stepped up to become athletic director. McGee, a former All-America for Duke University and former assistant coach at Wisconsin, brought with him a lot of fresh ideas. One of the freshest was to recruit fresh beef for the training table If the idea seems strange, it is for this part of the country. But it isnt unique. Coack McGee says a number of schools in the midwest have similar recruitment programs The idea, he explains, is to solicit the support of local suppliers

encouraging them to .donate the building of a boat house on fresh beef to the football Town Creek for our crew team program This puts fresh meat and an increase in our athletic on the training table and saves - budget to one million dollars dollars which can be used annually.

the .North Vietnamese, racially djfferent from the 1^0, as a conquering army of occupation. Thus. the renewed offensive, which comes with every dry season in Laos, has the look of a campaign keyed to political goals, whose success might hav^ a heavy impact on the > course of events in South Vietnam.

elsewhere in the program. It also adds a little incentive when coaches begin recruiting that other kind of beef Benefits o^ the program are not limited to athletes. We try to make certain that every ECl student gets preferential treatment, and in this case, it w ill be extended to another kind of training table in the cafeterias.

The success of Coach McGees -unusual recruiting drive can already be measured. .Several steers have been donated and others pledged by enthusiastic Uirate sports followers There are other things in the works by way of, overall development of the universitys athletic program ip this new decade. Our enthusiasm for athletics at ECU stems from oqf belief that it is just as importnl that our students learn how to live as it is to learn howto make a living .l~

In keeping with this b\^"philosophy, we intend to continue our drive to complete the 40.(KH) seat Ficklen Stadium by closing in the ends and making Eastern .North Carolinas first and only football bowl By that time, we hope our teams and many of the major football teams of the nation will meet on a field covered with astroturf Other projects include a plan forthe installation of lights foi night ba.seball. addition of tw( wings to the Scales F'ield House.

We look to the 70s as the decade in which ECU comes into its own in athletics ^ and acadq/Tiics as well.

By Leo Jenkins

Evans-Nvak .

(Continued From Page 4) ments be adopted .and that this be Mr Nixon's package and his alone Republican Rep Barber Conable of New -York chided Burke that he w as becoming a Nixon rubber stamp

The degree to which the Democrats want Mr Nixon fully responsible for his reform is shown in the disavowal of it by the committees senior Democrat. Mills, who probably w4ll vote against the bill on the floor, will not be its floor manager Burke, the committees fifth r ranking Democrat, may end . up managing it.

All this maneuvering is based oh the assumption that the Administration really liever w anted the "bill passed but merely sought to blame the Democrats for its death, a premise based largely oh F'inchs_ abrasive .speech to the .Natioqal Press Club Jan.

.Some Nixon strategists do feel that unpassed welfare .. reform, vaguely implying a crackdow n on alleged Negro welfare chiselers. would be superior politically to enacted expensive legislation

Pres. Nixon Borrowing Poge From Political Book By FDR

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. .

Richard M Nixon is proving to be a much more effective President and pqlUician than Democratic leathers had anticipated.

His continued high ranking in the popularity polls has surprised friends and foes alike. JIow long this can continue in the face of a changing business climate which promises discomfort for many is still anyb(rfys guess.

Many factors have the Congressional Democrats worried as they plan their races for House and Senate seats in this years elections 4^ the effort to get out of Vietnam; the*'determination to da something about inflation; moves to place soqiie checks on government power, etc.

But there is no dodging the fact that the central concern

in Democratic ranks is Nixon, himself. A while back, Democratic candidates felt all they had to do was simply run against Nixon. Now they are in doubt and the partys .confused direction in Congress reflects this.

The fact is that Republican Nixon has lifted a page straight out of the political book of Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt found a way tq sell his fair deal over CongreoSional opposition and it is the rote which may enable Nixon to get a measure of cooperation out of a hostile Congress .-

Roosevelt found radio, the ' new communications media of his day, an effective way to reach the voting public ^ appeal to the silent fhajority of the 1930s. His fireside chats, as he caled them.

made political history.

Nixon is^ing much the same with television. That disastrous debate with John F. Kennedy back in 1960 apparently has taught the President a great deal.

The politics of the early 1930s, when the great depression threatened to tear the system apart, have been forgotten by many. Roosevelt had large 'Democratic majorities in the House and Senate when he, took over in 1933. He was elected on a conservative platform (the voters ;,werC simply against the Republicans and HooVer) and immediately set about reducing the size of cutting, cutting salaries, etc.

^ It was not until Roosevelt embarassed the New Deal that trouble threatened in Confess. Democrats and the few Republicans holding seats were, by and large.

opposed to programs aime^ at the bankers, the securities markets, the utilities, the nations big fortunes the whole attack on the princes of profits, malfactors of wealth, etc.

But Roosevelt took to the air. the radio, which was the closest he could get to the people in those days. And he frightened those who would oppose him into silence and drove many who persisted to defeat.

Nixons use of TV is similar. It lacks the old Roosevelt dramatics, the bitterness of attack calqulated to set the poor against the rich and the near Messianic, zeal. But it has , been effective, so far, in nu>bilizing' a, public opinion many Democrats considered beyond NixbtTs reach. ,

One of Nixons advantages

as a candidate and as President has been that the opposition has consistently underrated "him. There has been a tcndenry-^anwrng Democrats to sit back and wait for Nixon to {Hit his foot in his-mouth The realization that Nixon.* apparently learned much from that disastrous debate ^ith

Kennedy, has been slow in coming.

Thinking back to the

Republican Conventiqn in

1967,^ and even before.

Nixons resort to TV has been deliberate and obviously calculated with care. His

acceptance speech at the_

Miami convention was^b-yiously writterr with the huge TV audience in mind. Panel shows have been pre-arrange/1 .-with^ care,..^ Preparation for televisqd press conferences, the (Hilling - together of information

needed to answer questions, has been intense in its detail But it was not until last November when .Nixon went on T-V with his Vietnam address that the Democrats gbt a jolt started realizing what a determined Fresident could do with this media of communications Their advance thinking had been that the Vietnam address would be a dud. not a ten strike with the public

Nixon.s*state of the union show in January- did much to put the While, House oh'top of the polliitiqn issue, which , Democrats felt was their very own even though they had done little about it'over the years

The,successful TV Veto of the oVer-stuffed ap-pi;opriatipn for Health. Education and Welfare brought a forceful demon

stration of how .Nixon can sway members of Congress Of course, this issue still awaits final settlement Congress may yet force the President to- go through the same thing again .Just how far .Nixon will go IS uncertain He can take the pitcher to the well once too often For a les.son on this, Nixon has the Roosevelt exfienence And since Nixon is*a delilx'rate man. it seems ' reasqnahle to a^ume that he is familiar with it has done*

. his home work ., * *

After reelection by a tremendous vote in 1936, Roosevelt w^s convinced he didnt have to put upwith any opposition from Democrats in Congress Mad over his defeat on the Supreme Court" , packing proposal, he set out to beat sitting members of his own party in the 1938 Congressional primaries But

he had used up his magic and fell on his face It was the war. not politics, which gave him his third term and thep a fourth election

TV was available to Truman and Eisenhower But neither made much use o it. Kennedy, of course, was a TV natural, but didnt live long enough to make use of it as a Congressional persuader In fact, he didnt need to. President Johnson was what

(H-ogram directpre call a

heavy didnt go over w ell

But Nixon has demonstrated that candor, unmixed with extravagent and impossible political promises, ''does have ap(>eal to the public, whats called the' silent majority. As this is the weapon Nixons op|>onents. fear most, now that the new political season has reacl^ green-up time.

6The Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Snday, March 1, 1970

Floor Plan Favtrs The Family

By GERRY BISHOP In one-story living, the floor plan's the thing that makes it all worth-while.

And the Jansen, a French Provincial designed by the Associated Architects, is strong on floor plan.

This is a simple arrangements in which all traffic is routed

TfC J*NSFK V/70

Here's How To Do

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures Q.How can the concrete steps at the rear of our house be made less slippery? They are all right in dry weather, but not in wet.

A There are a number of ways in which this can be done. Take your pick of these two: paint the steps with a good quality Concrete paint. While the paint is still wet, sprinkle clean sand over it. When the paint dries, it will form a non-slippery surface. Or lay another inch of concrete over the old. While it is still soft but has lost its wet appearance, gently brush the surface with a broom in an irregular pattern. When the concrete is dry, it will have slight ridges in it that will provide a firm foottftg.

SIVXCIOlS FOlR-BEDROOM The .laiiNii. designed by the .Associated Architects, is a large fonr-bedrooiii F'rench Provincial with sneh amenities as a fireplace in the living room

and lamHy room and a partially roofed terrace. tMher features are two and a half baths, a centrally located foyer, kitchen, mudroom. double garage and full basement'.

New Waste Treatment

Unit Ready

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-For the - homeowner who thoroughly ^ enjoys his suburban or country home except for its septic system or cesspool theres an interesting announcement from Elnvironmental Services, Inc. of York. Pa.*

John W. Pike, ESI president, < says his company is introducing the Waste Tamer, a home sanitary disposal plant that replaces cesspool and septic tank systems and the problems so often associated with them, particularly in increasingly crowded suburban areas.

With the new package waste treatment plant, Pike said, there is no need for the chemicals required for a septic system,no clogged lines due to a build-up of soliifc, no offensive ordors, and there is a pollution reduction of up to 95 per cent compared with 30 to 40 per cent ifH-ovided by septic tanks. Aerobic System

Designed as an aerobic digestion system in which bacteria grow only where oxygen is present, the system provides both primary and secondary treatment of home sanitary waste. It produces a clear, odorless effluenU., Pike said, and does not reqire the extensive tile drains of a septic tank system.

The ESI unit consists of two packages connected by pipes: an ^underground tank or corrosion resistant materials, containing four chembers but no mo\ing parts; and a mechanical assembly with controls for rapid installation in a protected and accessible ocation.

Treatment begins immediately, Pike explained, when liquid waste from .. one or more dwellings is discharged into the underground tank. Two pneumatic pumps provide a continuous recirculation and pressuring of the waste while putting dissolved oxygen' into the system. Addition of oxygen to the waste solution causes a rapid reduction in the B.O.D. (biological oxygen demand) dissolves solids, total solids and nitrogen ^d eliminates odoriferous gases.

The compact control unit provides the air which operates the pneumatic pumps and supplies the dissolved oxygen.

Extensively Tested

Under development since*T967, Pike said, the Waste Tamer has undergone extensix'e testing and has been perfected to a large vacation community according to the requirements of the Pennsylvania Department of Health. '

The Waste Tamer can be used ei^er for original installations, or as a replacement system. It is possible the units can be installed in certain areas where terrain precludes the use of a septic system.

The system, -^ike said, is designed to handle sanitary waste from a home with as many

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Q.We have red cedai shingles on the outside of (xii house. I would like to usi something similar in our familj room. Is there a product of thi. kind tot can be used indoors' A.Yes. Exactly the same shingles which are used outside. Thus, you can use regular shingles or any of the several varieties of split shakes. The big difference is that, in indoor application, the shingles or shakes can be put on in whatever de-sign strikes your fancy; outside, certain rules must be followed to take advantage of the woods natural durability and resistance to weather. In either case, the singles or shakes can be stained to permit the wood grain to show through, left natural or painted.

from the centrally located foyer to all parts of the house. Theres no tramping through one room to gel to another.

Four bedrooms and two baths are neatly arranged in one wing, the kitchen, mud room family room and double garage comprise another, and the foyer and living room connect the two wings. ^

This model provides such amenities as a log-burning fireplace in the family room and living room and a partially roofed terrace that would provide additional living quarters in good weather.

The exterior finish is redwoOd plywrtod with redwood battens and the roof is of red cedar shakes with an 8-12 pitch. The pleasing combination of construction materials enlpances the fine F'rench provincial lings. Eiilrance Sheltered By Recess The main entrance is sheltered by a recess formed by the two wings. One steps into the foyer and may proceed directly to the living room or reach any other section in a few steps.

Measuring approximately 15 feet by 17 feet, theliving room is a classic. Its finest feature, besides good location and fine dimensions, is a l,5-foot-by-17-foot bow window that gives the rt>om its character.

Nearby is the family -room, also spacious, which connects to the terrace with sliding glass doors This would be excellent for sunbathing and outdoor dining and entertaining. . The kitchen favors a U shape and is conveniently nearby. Well arranged built-ins assure efficiency for the homemaker.

Next tn the kitchen is the mudroom which has space for a washer and drver and

Luxurious Boats Can Be Used For 'Secnd Home'

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Retirement couples and second-home boat enthusiasts are changing the sea scene. New ideas in water homes include hulls in colors that match interior 'decoration, refriget'ator-freezers in 14 cu. ft, size, standard dishwashers, stoves with ovens and rotisseries, full wardrobes.

My husband wants to live on a boat, but Im not going^o do it, until I find one that reminds me of home and doesnt give me claustrophobia, remarked Dor

othy Irons of Philadelphia, who was attending the national boat show in New York.

Her ideas are typical of the average boat lookerand boat builders are listening.

TTie new boat appeal is to women. The old salt of the fafni-

You must appeal to women. They carry a lot of weight in the selection of a boat, said D.B. Sutherland of Port Qinton, Ohio, \dce-presjdent of Matthews, a well-known company that seems to be changing, its conservative image. Everything is plushier.

ly has had his day. In the past, the gals can choose what they boat configuration and motor want in the way of furnishings.

were the main factors in the selection . They still count, but they are taken for granted. There is mdfe emphasis on stereo speakers in the master bedroom, vanity tables and shower stalls in the head.

OIM THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures Lucky indeed is the house with sufficient storage space. No matter how much of it there is when a family moves in, accumulations of seemingly indispensable items soon shrink the available space to the point where more of it simply must be found.

A combination storage chest and bench is at least one answer to the need for more room. A typical chest-bench of this type would be 5 feet long, 2 feet deep and l-foot-6-inches high. SonTe plywood, some l-by-3 lumber and a small strip of wood to support a sliding divider tray on the inside are the ingredients needed. While individual cushions can be used on the top, these would have to be removed every time the chest is opened, so a glgo more desirable arrangement

as six bedrooms and occupied by up to eight persons. Its capabilities are predicated oh a daily flow of 600 gallons of hous^old waste.

Pike said the household system would cost between $2,500 and $2,700 installed. Larger units are available to serve up to 10 home units or the equivalent of servicing apart

ments, shopping centers, motels, trailer courts and other developments.

He said, the units already are available through franchised dealers along the eastern seaboard from Florida to the New England states and are expected to be available nationally.

Q.Our basement wall sometimes gets wet. I thought there might be some kind of water seepage, but neighbor says he thinks it is just condensation. Is there any way to determine which it is? And what can I do about it if it is condensation?

Wildlife Can Be Drawn By Thoughtful Planting

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures If you want to attract wildlife to your garden, plant trees and shrubs that provide food and cover for them. Plants that produce nuts and berries eaten by wildlife are best, especially those that yield food in late winter and early spring.

Donald Merkel of the University of Michigan says, Two shrubs highly recommended by -f conservation authorities for erosion control and wildlife manag-ment are autumn olive and mql-tiflora rose. Planted "as hedges or screens with room to spread in sunny locations, they provide excellent food, cover and travel lanes for songbirds, grouse, pheasant, quail, and rabbits. Their red berries are available from early fall well into the winter.

Near a lake or stream, or otherwise moist ground. , several species of dogwood and viburnum planted in groups will stabilize the soil and provide food for wildlife. These are 8-10 feet tall and include silky dogwood, red-osier dogwood, grey dt^-wood, nannyberry vibernum, ar.-_ row-wood viburnum and high-bush cranberry. Songbirds enr joy their fruit as do small game.

Other suggestions for moist soil are elderberry. June berry and common winterberry. They also are medium-tall and require little care. *

For drier soils, plant staghorn sumac.' fragrant sumac, Tata-

rian honeysuckle, wild plum, buffaloberry and Indian cur^ rant. American bittersweet vines. Virginia creeper and wild 'grape produce food for 100 or more song and game birds, rabbits, raccoons, squirrels, opossum and foxes.

Fruit-producing trees that are attractive and valuable for wildlife are Sargent cmbapple, Sibe-rian crabapple, European mountain ash, American mountain ash, Washington hawthorn and Pin cherry. All do well in most soils and hold fruit well into winter.

In addition to all the berried plants, nut-bearing trees such as black walnut, red oak, pin oak and shagbark hickory are important. Merkel said.

Evergreens, including white and red pine, Norway and white spruce. Jack and Scotch pine, northern white cedar, prostrate juniper and ground hemlock, provide good cover, nesting and winter food.

Before 'you plant, consult a nurseryman or county agricil-' tural agent to determine the species best-suited for your area._

A.Tape a small mirror to a damp wall area and let it stay for 24 hours or so. If the mirror face is covered with moisture, and the wall is still damp, condensation is the problem. If the -mirror face is dry, but to wall is damp, its probably seepage or a leak of some kind. To eliminate condensation, it is necessary to circulate the air .in the basement and to get the moisture to leave, either by means of exhaust fans or special vents. It is important, by the way, tot automatic dryers be vented to the outside. Condensation can usually.be eliminated, if other possible solutions are impractical. by placing a dehumidifier in the trouble area.

serves as a powder room. Its the first stop in from the garage entrance. Stairs to the full basement are also there. Conreiiiencps Of Master Suite

On the sleep side, the,master suite has an exceptional layout. Theres a dressing area with built-in vanity, private bath and shower, and a double chest.

The other three bedrooms, each of adequate dimensions, are just a step or two from the main bath. Each has a double closet.

Storage would be no problem' in the Jansen. Theres plenty of room in the basement and the laige garage could be pressed into service if necessary.

A recreation room could be built in the basement which would provide a fifth bedroom, too.

The main floor contains 1,056 square feet of living area, as does the basement and there are 576 square feet in the garage.

The outside dimensions are 60 feet bv 56 feet.

Two Attended Biennial Meet

BOSTON, Mass. Two Greenville N.C., citizens attended the 27th Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Phi, an honor society in education, at the Statler Hilton Hotel here Feb. 25-28.

The two are: James William Batten of 1014 E. Wright Rd., Greenville, N-C., and Sister Immaculate Mary Waddell, I.H.M.,'of GreenvUle, N.C.

The Convocation was highlighted by an address by Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League and by the induction of five new Laureate Chapter members.

The two are members of Eta Chi Chapter of East Carolina University.

would be a piece of foam rubber, covered with fabric and glued to the top.

Construction is simple, since you would be making nothing more than a rectangular box. The joints can be butted by gluing or by nailing the plywood to a small piece of lumber on the inside of each corner. For economy, the plywood for the bottom of the chest and the top piece, under the cushion, can be C-D gradeunless the cost of buying two pieces of plywood of different grades might be more expensive than one large piece of a better grade. In either case, a thickness of three-quarters of an inch is recommended

There are*many ways in which the chest-bench can be finished, depending on where it is to be used. If it is to be kept in a conspicuous place and displayed as furniture, such as a living room, it should be given a clear finish, with a good grade of plywood used, possibly one with a hardwood facing.

For most purposes, paint is likely ^ be the best finish as well as the easiest to apply. If economical fir plywood is used, remember that its wild grain .might later come through the paint untos a sealer is first applied. Your hardware store or lumber dealer carries a type of sealer especially suitable fr use on fir plywood.

, When the chest-bench is to be used in a childs room, it can be painted a gay color and then decorated with a few decals. Later, as the youngster grows up and his tastes and interests change, the decals can be removed and the item repainted to suit his preference.

Our newer boats will be even plushier thart this model, he said,*lndicating the boat on the showroom floor.

At another boat display, Mary Reed, styling coordinator of Hatteras, explained that boats may be ordered in colors.

We have done all-gold, allgreen and all-blue boats to match the interior furnishings. The all baby-blue boat with darker trim is popular. No two interiors are alike. TTie ladies select their own foam-backed carpet, upholstery, draperies, wallcovering. The company jets them to High Point, N.C., where they select everything.-'

Indirect light is used on their 10 models31 to 53 feetbut a new 70-footer will have a great many lighting innovations, marble counter tops and French fixtures in the head, she says. Miss Reed researches the col-for furnishings. She finds

ors

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

fashion colors are a better lead than homefurnishings colors. Then, too, many women dress to match their boat colors.

Boat-hopping is rampant in the search for more storage space. In the past, boat owners bought loyally from the builder of their former boat in the normal boat progressiona bigger boat next time around. But, now, they move from boat company to boat company for aesthetic and utilitarian advantages. It is the womans influence. Miss Reed believes.

One man, shopping for a new boat with roomier closets, explained: My wife is a port sailorshe looks forward only to the various stops where she can show off her clothes. Shes got me dressing for. these occasions, so we need plenty of wardrobe space... In port, ladies like to show off their boat interiors, and companies are vying to give them what they want in colors, furnishings, appliances.

A recent survey taken by CJiris Oaft shows that women want bulkheads painted white in their houseboats, says company representative, James Woodward of Holland, Mich. They like white because it make^ the area seem larger and brighter. They like cheery colors, the sun'ey showed. One easy-care slipcover on their house boat was a handsome marine blue with large red, yellow and white tulips and other flowers on it.

(J.This isnt a question, but I thought some (rf your readers might be interested in a little trick Ive learned. After applying a varnish remover, I wait until it softens the old varnish or paint. I then cover the entire surface with wood shavings. I then wipe the whole thing with a dry cloth. The old finish comes off with to wood shavings, which absorb the usual goo that 'results when you use a scraper.

A.Well try it out on next .varnish-removing Thanks.

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The Dally Reflector,'GreenylHe. N. C.Sunday, March 1, 19707Fourth-Graders Ar Introduced to 'Aquaculture'

NEWPORT, Ore. (UPDDon Giles is working very hard to get the sea into the classrooms of the. coastal community.

And at the same time he often guides the classes down to the seashore.

Newport is experimenting with, a unique program of aquaculture. Fourth-gCpders from the Sam Case School apepd nine weeks studying marine"

science.

We make marine science a .part of their program, Giles explained in an interview. Integrated Curriculum The students still study math, reading, spelling and geography. Marine science material is selected that fits into the regular educational program.

Giles is head of the education .section of the Marine Science

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le mO! Br TM ChicM* Trtb**l

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

*AQ5 TK8 5'OAKJ10 9 3 A8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 1

What do you bid now?

*Q. 2Both vulnerable, partner opens one heart and you hold;

4AQ6 2 ^K9 4 OKQ8 3 AA6 What is your response?

Q. 3As dealer you hold: AK74 ^KJ82 0AQ6 *AK4 What is your opening bid?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*10 4 ^QlOO OKJ10 4 *QJ8 5 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

2 Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Neither vulnerable,'as South you hold;

*A9S2 <t?K.7 4 OAK *AQJ6 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 * Pass 1 * Pass

3 O Pass 5 * Pass

What do you,bid now?

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

*J10 5 ^AQ8 4 2 OA8 3 *K2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 * Dbl. 1 NT Pass

2*7 What do you bid now?

Q. 7_As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*A 9 7 4 2 0A J 10 9 *J 8 6 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 * Pass

2 * Pass 2 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

I What do you bid now?

q; SAs South, vulnerable, you hold: i *AKQ <t?Q2 OA965 *KQ97 , The bidding has proceeded :

1 South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 * Pass

What do yo^bid now? [Look for answers Monday]

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Ph-st Call Your Independent Carrier. If You .Are Unable To Reach Him Call The .Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekday And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Center, located on the shores of Yaquina bay here. It is part of Dregon State Universitys department of oceanography. ^ A typical classroom schedule might include spelling words connected with the sea; a music period involving sea songs; math involving marine life (E:yample: If a cod breathes so-many-times an hour, how many times a day does it breathe?); and geography dealing with the oceans of the world and the countries which bound them. Even sex education is a vital part of the course. Students learn the processes of a life by following the development of a sea urchin from sperm to larvae.

Interest Produces Insight

Giles provides the students with graphs taken from recording devices at the marine center which indicate the tidal action of> the bay and salinity content of the water.

I was amazed when the children figured out by themselves that there is a relationship between tides and salinity in the bay, Giles said.

At least once a week the students make a field trip to the bay, a nearby tidal pool or the Marine Science Center. .

One of their projects has been to anchor pieces of wood (they call them -mystery sticks) in the bay. Then they keep- a weekly log to see what changes take place in the way oL recruitment of life. They observe the growth of algae, sea limpids, barnacles, warm larvae and mussels.

The kids learn basic skills of observation, and time-space measurements, Giles said. Its a rare child who remains uninterested throughout this course. We try to challenge them at their own level.

Tbe major problem teachers face is the big letdown after this nine weeks is over. Theyve got to have a pretty hot educational program ready to keep up student interest. ,

The sea-education program began a year ago with the cooperation of Gilbert Haller, principal of Sam Case School.

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SPRING QUARTER EVENING PROGRAM MARCH 2. 1970

Pitt Technical Institute is offering the following evening courses beginning at the indicated dates.

Anyone who is interested in enrolling in one of the scheduled courses may ^ register during the first class meeting. Each course is open to those individuals who feel they can do the work required and who have a need for such training. Individuals who plan to enroll but cannot attend the first or. second class meeting should contact the office of Continuing Education. They may call 7.'>B-:ii:iO, extension 38, or visit room 113 in the new classroom

building. . ^ .

Feb. 17

Feb. 19

$ 6.00

Mar. 3 7-10 T&Th,

' ( onrse lltmrs Tuition .Starting Date ^ Ti<& Day(s)

KItieprint Reading - Pipe Fitter ,

' 30 $ 3.00

Blueprint'Reading - Building Trades

30 $ 3.00

Automotive Engine Tupeup

Auto Counter - Parts Clerk

Air Condition and Refrigeration ;

(Troubleshooting) (Call for further information)

.lob" Relations Training (Supervisory Development)

10 no cost Mar. 4 7-9 VV

Hotel and Motel Management Training 30

$ 5.50

Mar. 3 7-9:30 T&Th.

(Call for further information)

Evening Cosmetology

Adult Basic Ed. High School Preparation .Driver Training Speed Reading Sign Language

For Women Sewing I -Sewiiig 1 Sewing II Sewing II

Sewing III . Tailoring __

/railoring , Drapery Making Knitting Knitting

Crewel Embroidery

1200 use .

$120.

(Call for class schedule)

$ 6.00

Mar.

7-10 M&W

None

Mar.

7-10 M&W

28 ' 2 2 2

. 120

$,5.10

$16.00

Mar.

7-10 M&W

Mar.*

7-10 T&Th.

$ 3.00

Mar.

2 ^

7-9:30 M&W

^ 206

$ 3.60

Feb.

7:30-9:30 T&Th. -i

.$ 2.00

Mar.

7-9:30 M&W

$ 3.90

Mar.

7-10 T

.39

$ 3.90

Mar.

7-10 Th.

$ 3.60

Mar.

7-10 M

. ' ' 7

. 39

$ 3.90

Mar.

7-10 Th.

$ 3.90

Mai.

7-10 W

. 39

$ 3.90

Mar.

7-10 T

. 7

$ 3.90

Mar.

7-10 W

$ 2.40

Mar.

7-10 M

' 24

$ 3.00

.Mar.

7-10 T

$ 3.00

Mar.

7-10 W

$ 3.00

Mar.

7-10 T

ning or afternoon courses in Sewjig. Tailoring, Drapery. KnHting^etc. inav be scheduiea as sufficient interest is expressed. Shouid <>" ^ j"' crested, application should be made to Pitt Technical Institute either by

visit or telephone. ,

Art, Drawing & Painting

'Art Appreciation Music Appreciation Copper Tooling Cake Decorating'

China Decoration

I 3.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.00. I 1.80 I 2.00 $ 1.00

Mar.

Mar"

Mar.

7-10 Th.

7-10 ' W

7-10 M

7-10 Th.

103

7-9:30 M

7-9 T

Library

Kor fiirther information visit Pitt Technical Institute or telephone 756-3130. ext. 3*. - ' ' 'J.

All full bolts.

Piedmont brings you its greatest sale of spring fashion fabric.

Exciting Selection

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A lovely array of this summer . classic awaits your visit. Come save today on this lovely. Dotted Swiss, in a washable mixture of Dacron and cotton. ,45" wide.

Our regular Dacron and cotton broadcloth that sells everyday . at this regular price. This wash 'n yi/ear broadcloth comes back lively after each washing. 45" wide. ,

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Wo sent our buyers off to New York with one understanding That was to bring hack a vast fashion assortment of labric for the biggest sale of our history As you can see here, they were siiccessjul.

V (HI must come tomorrow and w itness this uni()ue bargain event. These are the hiiest fabrics in. the seaoft:s l.ivorite'Tolors. .And all are bargain prid'd tor only 88c. WHy* Because we ihfend to serve you w ith the best fabric valuiw , both in selection and prige. .Come enjoy this savings on us^

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HOSPITALITY AND FRIENDLINESS ... of North and* Mrs. Schuker are pictured with Elizabeth. Carolinians overwhelmed the Schuker family. Dr. * .With The Women

sThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1970A FAVORITE HOBBY ... is music which is enjoyed by John, With guitar,

Thomas and Elizabeth.

By BETTY CASEY

Our family would swim now if there was water in the pool, said the pretty blonde wife and mother of three children, all of whom recently arrived in Greenville from their home in Dortmund, Germany.

They came to join Dr. Joseph .W.O. Schuker, husband and father, who, in August, b^n a one year assignment as manufacturing superintendent of the Kinston Dupont plant.

With the children, John, 17, Thomas, 16, 13-year-old Elizabeth, the parents have settled in a local apartment house where there is a large outdoor pool.

The family really would take frequent dips, the cold notwithstanding. Back iMme, the entire family dashed out each morning, even in 40 degree weather, to splash in their private pool.

We did not, smiled the genial father, swim when there was snow, but the pool was our chief reason for arranging to have two units joined to make room for us in this dwelling. I love it here, bubbled Elizabeth, after four days at Aycock Junior High School. She likes hamburgers, her eighth-grade school-mates, American clothes, and, she said, American steaks are very good.

The blue-eyed miss expressed surprise that the school principal was on'such friendly and informal terms with the students. In Germany, she explained, they are more formal, also ttere teachers shift from class to class, whereas here, the students go from room to room.

At home, she admitted, we do not have home economics in schoolbut I like it. Next year, she hopes , to enroll for it. Another difference, she said, is that here she cannot continue her Latin, Greek or physics studies. Except for reading and langugae arts courses at Aycock, she feels that other subjects are about the same.

Another comparison revealed that in Germany, classes are held on Saturdays and only until noon each day, * when the students go home for lunch and have a heavy schedule of home-work. I have never before, Elizabeth declared, eaten lunch at school.-

The boys, both John arid Thomas, are already o registered to begin studying at East Carolina University when the spring quarter begins,. Due to the accelerated school system in

Germany, both boys have finished their arbHur and were in the last year of *'gy mnasiurn.C which compares with the first years of college or university in the United States.

Twice daily they join their mother in studying with a tutor to supplement their proficiency in speaking English learned in school.

The young men expressed surprise at finding a large university in a small city such as Greenville. In Germany,* said John, universities are only found in large cities. After a tour of the ECU campus, they are eager to get started.

Many more people in American, observed Thomas, attend universities than at home.

In addition to swimming, both boys enjoy many sports. Some of their favorites are tennis, soccer, handball, * rowing, skiingr- track and ping-pong. Each summer they look forward to three weeks of tent camping sponsored by a cl^rch. They anticipate more opportunity for taking part in sports here. After recently seeing a basket-ball game they said, we found it very exciting. N.C. Hospitality The Schukers are overwhelmed by North Carolina hospitality and friendliness. People, said Mrs. Schuker, have been very kind. They have made us feel welcome . they had even prepared the beds for us. In. Germany, they explained, people are more reserved and it would take longer for strangers to get acquainted.

Our children," said Mrs. Schuker. Like American television.

Except for the commercials, laughed John, We dont have them at home.""

We dont have westerns either, put in Thomas, or dramas, of cartoons. These are his favorite -programs."

The family admitted missing favorite serious political shows shown regularly on German television. - -Distances hereabouts and the wide expanses of open country-side have impressed the Schukers. Dortmund is situated in a highly industrialized and built-up section of the Ruhr River Valley, famous for its production of beer, coal and steel. Dupont also has a factory near there where Dr. Schuker works. His present^ assignment is part of an exchange program designed to familiarize him with American methods.

They find niore safety

With Germany

conscious yid defensive driven^ m American thorou^hv^s* which are

wider, ^'^but the cafs are bigger too. In their country there are no speed limits on open high-ways.

Mrs. Schuker is quite impressed with American kitchen uterails and equipment which she has bought. Pyrex, she said, is cheaper here, but china is more expensive, and many things cost about the same.

Most foodstuffs with which she is familiar are available, but good German-type sausages are hard to find and the bread is different-lighter, she said. After some searching, and with help from a friendly grocer, she located cummel, or caraway seeds, which she uses in one of the six kinds of knodel, or dumpling;^, that she cooks. They are three types made of potatoes, one Bavarian, one Austrian and" one called semmeln.

My wife, declared her husband, is a very good cook. '

She mixes cakes from scratch. but had to learn how to use salted butter,* which, she said, is new to us. It changes the taste of the food. Butter in Germany is unsalted.

Favorite Foods Other favorite dishes include rouladen, sauer-braten, sauer kraut with pork, and apple strudel. .They like hush-puppies, and share a taste for collards, which are

available in Germany, with North Carolinians. Dr. Schulrer finds the local barbecue very tasty but the others have not yet tried it.

John especially likes

American ice cream and the practice of keeping a large container in the freezer which is a new custom for them.'

Mrs. Schuker is very fond of classical music. Her favoriate operas are Verde and Mozart selections and she often sings those she knows, but only for my own enjoyment, she said. Elizabeth plays the violin and both boys enjoy guitar music. Thomas has taught himself to play.

Dr. and Mrs. Schuker 1^ forward to attending the concert to be given at ECU by the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, and they arqr delighted with other cultural and varied programs offered there. " ^ ^

During vacation timesy the family has plans to trav^ as much as possible. We are eager, said Dr. Schuker, to see Florida and other states.

We want, added his wife, to see all we passible can in America during our stay here.

All they have to do now is wait for the swimming pool to be filled. Meanwhile, although admitting to missing her German friends who gave her a farewell party, Elizabeth says, Im glad we could come to Greenville.

STUFFED ANIMALS ... made In Germany enables Elizabeth to remember friends left behind in Germany. rNutritionist Suggests Color Code Organizer Of The POn

By JUDITH DAVIDOFF WASHINGTON (WNS) -Waiter, Ill have 12 units of red, 7 of yellow, take it easy on the green and give me a

" blue salad with noting on!

This colorful dinner may be typical of a future restaurant order if Dr. Hartley Howards plan is adopted for color coding the' basic foods necessary for a balanced diet.

In advising the public to eat a rainbow every day to maintain a balanced diet.

Dr. Howard of Borden. Inc.

- described novel idea for helping bridge the gap in nutrition education in the average American family. Discussing with fellow food scientists how the food industry can meet key recommendations of the recent White House Conference on Food. Nutrition -and Health. Dr. Howard said the color code would be Used to identify the j basic foods containing' the nutrients lecessary for a balanced lict.

Different colors would tag the required basic nutrients red.

. perhaps, for proteins, blue for" vitamins *and minerals, yellow for carbohydrates and green for fats and oils.

Communication One of the major problems cited at the Conference was ^ the urgent need for nutrition

education. This is essentially__

a problem in communication, and accounts, in part, for the fact that many Americans are undernourished, the scientists said.

' Most people, it was agreed, need to be told in language ' they can understand what the basic requirements are for a

healthful diet, and how they can buy food building blocks for the balance their bodies need.

Dr. Richard HajL,.vice' -president of research and developnient for McCormick, and Comoanv. who served as vice chairman of a Con-. ference panel on food quality, said the food, manufacturing industry already has the technology to produce more nutritious and inexpensive foods to put such a color code system into effect.

The other food' scientists . present Dr. Varnum Luddington of General Foods, Enio Feliiciotti of Thomas J. Lipton, Inc.. Hatton Rogers of the Nestle Compaqy, and Howard all agreed that '>^food industry technology is far ahead of the Governmer)t.

Food manufacturers have led the way in developing nutritious foods when .the r Government has permitted and encouraged it, they said It was the American food industry which introduced enriched basic foodSj such as rice, cereals apd flour, to help feed the hungry poor in such^ other places as India, Central America and South America.

In the United States, howevrfthey contended that the industry has been hamstrung by the Federal

Governments narrow

.legalistic concept based' on .25-year-old standard^. Under outmoded standards the Federal Food and Drug Administration has generally , opposed further food enrich-' ment onthe grounds that the , people dont needHt, I>r. Hall said. '

The FDA regulates us but has ncr-atithoCity to initiate nutritional enhancement of

food products. For that matter, no, agncy of the Government has that responsibility, he said.

Dr. Howard commented: Government officials and others, including* some nutritionists, have been laboring under the mistaken belief that because there is an abundance of food in this country everybody is 'well nourished.

Yet the* White House Conference has established that hunger and malnutrition have created a situation in

- America, the richest country in the World, thal requires

^ immediate action,- the scientists aid. For example, there is desperate need for fortified rice and fortified corn meal in some are^s of this country where these foods are the basic diet among the poor.

Given the go-ahead signal by the Government, the food _ manufacturing industry, ^thin 90 days could place on the nations grocery shelves enriched and fortified cereals and other foods that would go a long way towilrds solving , the problem of 'malnutrition. Dr. Hall said.

Tasty soy bean rrieats, for example, similar to bacon or ' chicken, are now available. Others, that look and taste like meat, have all' the desirable nutrient values, but are not meat, are Still in the research stage. Hall explained. Miracle foods like these have been and are continufng to be developed by company members ofthe Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc., which

; represents 80 per cent of the

- nations manufacturer food volumeT Many of thesiT

inexpensive foods could be mass marketed, just as soon -as the Government permits it, the scientists said.

Under existing regulations, foods such as soy bean steak would have to be labeled imitation. That means, the scientists said, that the public probably would avoid them because in the public mind' the word imitation, as applied to foods, has an unfavorable connotation.

The experts warned against indiscriminate enrichpnent because too ' much is almost as bad as not enough. Either extreme can be harmful; people can die from overeating as well as from starvation, they pdnted out. A consensus is developing for enrichment guidelines and revised standards of quality, they said.

_ MeanjA'hile, the public must be encouraged to recognize lliat formulated foods are safe and nutritious. "As it is, people who are crying out against formulated foods in" _ the mistaken belief that they . may be unsafe are creating a confidence gap in the use of the very foods that they' are asking the industry to ^ produce, the scientists said. However, they overlo<rfi the fact that they have been enjoying formulated foods for years, such as margarine, ice cream, and catsup.

" Massive doses of education would lead to nfiassive acceptance of enriched foods.

I The eat a rainbow concept, under government seal of approval, would be a jjiajor step in bridging the confidence gap, the scientists ".concluded.

Wives League Hopes To

Break Hanoi's Silence

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer In the four-and-a-half years since Navy Capt. James Bond Stockdale parachuted out of his downed plane over North Vietnam intq^n uncertain existence as NOTth Vietnamese prisoner of "war, his wife, Sybil, has received only nine letters from him. She believes , his captors have given him only five of the more than 50 letters she has sentthough she has written each month to the address specified in his first letter.

Yet in certain respects, the former Connecticut schoolgirl who became a teacher of medieval hjstOTy at a private school in Richmond, Va., and who married the Annap(is midship-' man she met at a Naval Academy dance, considers herself for-, tnate.

I am among the less than 10 per cent of the wives of American POWs who have received any mail of any kind, says the calm, attractive blonde mother of four (James II, -now 19; Sd, 15; Stanford, 10, and Taylor, 7.) Of 1,400' women who have rea-,son to_ believe their husbands are POWs, she asserts only 400 know this .to be fact. Of this group only about 100 ever have received any mail.'

The inability to correspond with their husbands is a problem also faced by the wives of North Vietnamese captured in the South. Mr. Stocki^le says that although POWs camj)s_in South Vietnam are governed ac

cording to the terms set down by the Geneva Convention, with prisoners being permitted to sendi and receive mail, the North Vietnamese government will not permit any such mail to enter their country. Their governments position is that since North Vietnam has no troops in South Vietnam, how can the South Vietnamese possibly be holding any North Vietnamese prisoners?

To break Hanois wall of silence which surrounds American POWs and their families, Mrs. Stockdale last spring organized the National League of Families of American Prisoners in Southeast Asia. As president of the League of Wives (rf American POWs, a local organization based in San Diego, across the bay from her Coronado, Calif., home, Mrs. Stockdale was well aware of the comfort and strength such a group could provide. I also realized that a national organization would be extremely important in making the needs and wants of POW wives known to Washington, she says. ^ \ _ >

Her first .effort on behalf of the' national organization involved writing 61 other POW wives, with instructions to pass on the communication. I felt if we [ll)sent telegrams to Xuan Thieu, head of the Norih Vietnamese delegation negotiating in Paris, it would be more effective. At the ^ame time I realized the telegrams shouldnt vail come at-the same time,l she

says. If we sent 20 a week, tht North Vietnamese would have time to investigate our inquiries and perhaps answer. So, 1 worked at setting up a schedule telling the women on which daU they should wire. Unfortunate ly, none of the women to daU has received any response but the telegram requests still art repeated once a month.

In October, Mrs. Stockdale four other wives and a father in-law of other missing POWs personally called on Xuan Thiet in Paris. (They were not tlx only group to do so. At least five other local POWs wives groups have flown to Paris personally to seek information from 1^ North Vietnamese.)

Of her personal confrontatior with the North Vietnamese. Mrs. Stockdale, her bhie-gray eyes sparkling, comments: It was like being in play. We knew they werent telling us the truth. They knew we were being truth lulrbut pretended we werent.

She says the No. 1 question ir the min^ of the North Viet-iwmese and probably in the minds of Americans as wellis why all this outcry now about American POWs after so many years of silence. 7

As Mrs. Stockdale explaigs in the February issue of rOod Housekeeping, the U.S. position was that silence, far as ^our .prisoners were, concerried, would be most helpful. Howey-

(Continued On Page 91)

4,3-

The Dailv Reffector, (Ireenville. N. C.

Engagements Announced

POW Organizer

(Continued FYom Page 8) er, as she poiniea out in an in terview, by the summer of '8 I decided we wives had been silent long enough things were getting worse, not better I was getting fewer letters from Jim and the little information I did receive indicated he had been held in solitary confinement since his capture Since 1 believe Hanoi has demonstrated a strong concern, for public opinion, I felt Jim and the other POWs cause could best be served by making their situation known. So I went to

the press Perhaps it was brazen of me. she says with a smile, "but 1 felt I had more at stake . at least 1 thought about it

She has little respect for the Womens Strike for Peace movement and feels the moratorium movements are playing into Hanoi's hands. I think its evident by the telegrams the North Vietnamese sent congratulating us on the moratoriums that these marches are helpful to their cause. she comments, her blue gray eyes flashing Mrs Stockdale. who says she is a registered independent vot

er in California, believes, how ever, that no matter whether youre a hawk or a dove, you should endorse humane treatment of our POWs. I feel the prisoner issue is completely separate from the polilicaT Issue Now that she has taken the lead in the wives league, many women, informed their hus bands are missing, write her for advice 1 try to answer the women personally, she says "The only thing 1 can tell them is to brace yourself, keep busy and hang on Its going to be a terrible time She. herself, re sumed teaching shortly after her husband was reported misS

SuiiHay. March 1, 19709

ing, currently she is taking a semester leave to devote all her efforts to securing a release for the POWs Whether the wife < an American POW decides to join the League is a personal decision, she says. As for me, its much better tb feel youre doing something. You just cant sit around and brood. We all hope 1970 is the year ...how can we hope othwerwise she ask.

Cut a printed measure guide fl'om the pa|x*r around a stick of iHitter or margarine Tap< tlie guide to yiHir kiti hen ruler for convenient use

Florsheim Fashion Stance:

LE PUMP EPOCH

Now, the renewed beginning of feminine-gendered fotwear. The return of the proper pump to its rightful position of renown. The Florsheim Dynasty, named to start something beautiful, leads with curves and contrast. To be worn grandly

to the nicest places. Isnt it about time?

MISS KATHRYN JANE HUMPHREYS ... is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Preston Jordan- of Bridgeville, Del., who announce her engagement to Bertram Howard Garcia III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Howard Garcia Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place March 28.

MISS MARY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN ... is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Griffin of Rt. 1, Williamston, who announce her engagement to William Joseph Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Manning of Rt. 7, Greenville. The weding will take place April 26.

Calenda^ t9enfs

^iTsbnwtnve'hositfsA'tbi^r'i^*' on Farmville

Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

SlNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

TONIGHT

EAT

at the

CANDLEWICK

INN

Serving

AssuiTed

Seafood

Dinners.

Til 9:00

3:00 - 5:00 p.m.Opening of art e^ibit by hii school students of Greenville City Schools and reception MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Service eague meets at Elm Street libreation Center eT^bND.m.. Rotary Club 6:45 p\t. Optimist Club

meets a Memorial

Three Steers,

7:00 p.tn. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge f^o. 885^ Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Waiting Wives Club will meet in conference room at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

TUESDAY ' 12 Noon Mrs. William

Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 pm. Mrs. B.B Sugg Jr. entertains the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.m. The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. M B., Massey Jr.

12:30 p.m. Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. M.I. Simpson.

12:30 p.m. The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Carl ton with Mrs. Lee West as co-hostess 12:30 p.m. Mrs. William Snead will be hostess to the De Novo Book Club 12:30 p.m. End of the Century Book Club meets with Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr.

LOO p.m. Mrs. F'rank Brown will entertain the Thetis Book Club

1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. D.J. Which^rd 1:00 p.jn. Christian

8:00 p.m. Iter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Cliff Taff 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Tom Boring with Mrs. W.H. Woolard Jr. as co-hostess 8:00 p.m. Annual card party and fashion show sponsored by the St. Peters Womens Club at Moose Lodge auditorium. For reservations call 752-6877 or 756-5004

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See Them At CHEZ BEC DRESS SALON. Location-South Memorial Drive In The House Of Jack Thomas Interiors. Phone 756-3622.

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

3:30 p.m. The Round Table meets with Mrs. R.H. Roberson 3:30 p.m. Mrs. R.H. Evans will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m. The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs Thomas Haigwood 3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Vance Perkins 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at the Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of_ the World Dutch supper at Respess Brothers 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1970

Engagements Announced

I '

Pilot Club Awards Scholarship

At the February Pilot* Club meeting, a grant - in - aid scholarship was awarded,'three new members were initiated, a new slate of officers was elected and an illustrated slide-talk on Argentina was presented.

l|^he %IQ0 scholarship* was presented by committee

chairman. Miss Ruth White, to Miss Nancy Sue Penfield, who met the qualifications of being a deserving ECU senior woman student involved in her quarter session" of student teaching.

Miss Pennfield, who is from Greensboro, is a member of the Episcopal Church and the North. Fletcher House Council, and

hopes, after obtaining a B. S. Degree in early childhoc^ education, to .teach in the Charlotte - Mecklenberg school system.

An initiation ceremony directed by Mrs. Joseph LeConte welcomed new members, Mrs. Rudy Cox, Mrs. W. L. Davis and Mrs. Edsel Garris. '

A newly elected and re-elected slate of officers was presented by Mrs. James W. Butler, nominating committee chairman and voted in by the membership.

Included were: President, Miss Mildred C. Mallard; First Vice President, Mrs. Robert Starling; Second Vice President, Mrs. P. L. Fields; Recording Secretary, Mrs. N. G. Debter; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Richard White; Treasurer, Mrs. John McCarty; and New Director, Miss Camille Clarke.

Miss Dora Schwaer, of Argentina and an East Carolina University student, showed

slides and talked about hep^' country and its scenery. Her ^ father-is in the textile export * business.

She stated that she left home . to give her boyfriend more time to spend on getting his doctorate.

Miss Schwaers mother dos not work and is able to hire a < full-time maid for $3q a month. If ! a woman works in Argentina, it is a suggestion that her husband is a failure. Many women lead very intense social lives playing canasta and tennis and '.attending the theatre.

It takes five years to earn a college degree in Argentina and The prirfessors," said Miss Schwaer, do not trust students on exams as they do here.

^ Students there must write a thesis and practice for two years before becoming a teacher. Teachers are not respected there a$ they are here, she observed and added, that they do not study for knowledge, but just for a degree.

ECU STUDENT .. . Nancy Sue Penfield receives a $100 grant - in - aid from Miss Ruth White. (Photo by Betty Casey)

MISS MARILYN ELAINE WILLIAMS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodrow Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Lane Jones, son of Mr. Louis M. Jones Sr. of Greenville and the late Mrs. Naomi W. Jones. The wedding will take place June 6.

MISS ANN GILLAM DICKERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Kennedy Dickerson Jr. of Monroe, who announce her engagement to Lee Albert Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee-Whitehurst of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 13.

Fashion Show Given Members Tuesday Night

The monthly meeting Tuesday night of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was highlighted by a fashion show directed and narrated by Mrs. Claud Gaskins of Brodys.

Mrs. Fenner Allen Jr., Mrs. i Henry Grome Jr. and Mrs. Mack Stocks modeled spring and summer fashions. ~

Mrs. Groome presided over the business session in the ab-

Mrs.

Miss Stocks

sence of the president.

Robert W. Fennell.

Mrs. Allen presented the following slate of officers, which (jV6S PrOgTfllTl

was accepted: President, Mrs.i J. Lindsay Savage;* Vice President. Mrs. D.A. Blue; Treasurer. Mrs. David Harris; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Earl Smith; Recording Secretary.* Mrs. Leonard-Crawford; Chaplain, Mrs. Claude B. West Jr.; Historian, Mrs. Margaret Greene; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Fennell.

Mrs. H.D. Weaver, Altruistic chairmen, reported bn her recent visit to the chapters

Miss Susan Stocks was speaker for the meeting of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

adopted patient at Cherry Hospital. She told of gifts given to him at Christmas and Valentine.

' Members were urged to attend the state convention in Winston-Salem April 18 and 19 to vote for Mrs. Savage, who is running for vice president.

Richard Forrest.

A senior'at Rose High School, Miss Stocks showed slides taken last summer while she was Community Ambassador , to Norway. The Community Ambassador program is sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movement.

The slides covered her experiences with her adopted family and showed habits and customs of (he typical Nor-weigan family. Mrs. Forrest introduced the speaker.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard presided in the absence of Mrs. W. G. Garner. Refreshments were served to members upon arrival.

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MR. EASTON CAPEZjO SELBY

RED CROSS

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-Engagements Announced

MISS CHARLENE ROSS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Robert Ross of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lewis Oscar Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tripp of Ayden. The .wedding will take place May 31. . .

Abby Leams From Readers

By Abigail Van Buren .

te im *1 Y. H#w* sn: lcl

DEAR ABBY: Many times you express great wisdom and great compassion in your answers, but at times, I feel that you are stl hung up on some cruel tradiUons of our culture which are hypocritical and sick. In this instance, I am referring to the example of the young girl who wished to have a complete wedding in spite of the fact that she became a mother at 16 and is raising her own 5-year-old daughter. ;

I think you were wise to suggest that she not use the daughter in the wedding, but why in the mercy of God, would ^ you suggest this girl brand herseU on her wedding day with an off-colored white or pastel wedding gown for a mistake

she made five years ago?

If you recommend that we single out the past virtues or mistakes of the bride, then why not also recommend that the _ kroom should wear a white suit if he is pure and a black suit if he is not pure? In all fairness, we should invite the entire congregation, including the minister, to wear proper attire as to whether or not they were virgins when they were marri^. Then we would not heap all the humUiation upon the bride on the most importapt day of her Ufe as she is forced to march down the aisle displaying her colors.

Isnt it about time that we stop making young brides wear the scarlet letter on their wedding day? After aU, how many of those innocent looking brides wearing pure white gowns actually have the right to wear such signs of

*^Fiendishly, we like to brand the ones who got caught who in most cases, have already suffered enough. When wiU

* we ever learn? , Sincerely,

Paul Whipple, Minister * Faith United Methodist Church

Kent, Ohio

DEAR REVEREND WHIPPLE: Some never learn. But I have learned from you. Thank you for your fine, Uluminating letter.

MISS AUDREY DIANE BRILEY ... is the daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brien Briley of Rt.

1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Lonnie Bruce Meadows, son of Mr. and'Mrs. B^ce J. Meadows of Ormondsville. The wedding will take* place April 3. .

daughter, Suzanne Elise, on Feb. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Births

Worthington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood S. Worthington, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Mable Lyn-nette, on Feb. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

-r

Parham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Parham Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Angela Joy,*^on Feb. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. -

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, 405-A Elks St., a daughter, Kim Alberta, on Feb. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Born to Mr, pnd Mrs. James R. Bowen, 813 W. Fifth St., a son, James Reid Jr., on Feb. 24,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Griffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Griffin. 204 Lewis St., a

Card Party And Fashion Show Set For Tuesday

The women (rf St. Peters Parish will hold their annual card party and fashion show on Tuesday night, March 3.

The event will begin' at 8 oclock and is being held in the I Moose Lodge auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $1.50 or reserved by calling 752-6877 or 756-5004.

This years show will include fashions for both men and women. The womens fashions will include all sizes for all ages.

Homemade refreshments will be served during the evening.

Mrs. Robert Domonick is overall chairman for the event ' with Mrs. Edwin ODonald serving as ticket chairmanr

Mrs. Emmet Walsh is president of the St. Peters Womens Club.

DEAR ABBY: In reply to NAIVE IN NEBRASKA who felt that another had used insincere means to acquire some of her deceased mothers lovely anques. I hope it taught NAIVE that she should go now to cheer and take care ^ her remaining elderly relatives while they are still aUve. And that goes for the ones she doesnt think have any antiques.

[You never know.]

I, a young girl, have many elderly relatives whom I take time to visit. Dont pat me on the back. I get something from them. A bit of folk humor, a smile, or the widsom of someone who has been around many,years. Thats thanks enough. Abby, any indication that someone cares is worth more to a shut in than a thing that sits mute on a shelf and needs to be dusted.

SIGN ME 18 GOING ON 80, LOCKPORT, N. Y,- -

DEAR EIGHTEEN: What a Joy you must be to your family. Bless yon.

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Although Marilyn Williams and Jerry Jon^ were high school classmates, they did not have their second date until after their graduation exercises.*

Marilyn received her diamond from Jerry on Jan. 28. They will exchange wedding vows on June 6 in the First Christian Church.

The bride-elect is^^dttending East Carolina University. Jerry attenifetjl liouisburg CoU^ge and is now in manager training [in Raleigh, where the couple plans to live.

Miss Petrice Brown of Greenville is among the 21 members of the class of 1970 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to be named as Outstanding Seniors. '

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 E. Sixth St.

The outstanding seniors were chosen recently in elections by members of the UNC-G senior class. They were selected on the basis of talents and services they have displayed during their four years at the university.

The students will be featured in a special section of the 1970 UNC-G yearbook, Pine Needles.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Monroe, will be the scene of the June 13 wedding of Ann Dickerson and Lee Whitehurst.

The bride-elect will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in June. She attended Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass,, St. Marys, Raleigh, and Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, Va. She was an assistant * leader of the 1968 Terpsichorean Club Debutante ~ Ball in Raleigh.

Her fiance is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a

f Person

George Wiley Gardner. Jr. is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March I, 197011

I Morehead Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma u social fraternity. He is currently a second year medical student and a member of Alpha.Epsilion Delta.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1970

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Model T 4. Indicator 8. City railways

11. Bravo

12. Skin disease

13. Totem pole

14. Insects egg

15. Average 17. BKteria

19. Firn

20. Individuals

21. Starry

24. Application

25. Espouse

26. Roof overhangs

27. Pronoun 30 Garnish 33. Gait

34 Eternity 35. Missel thrush 36 Macabre 40 Daughter of Zeus

aoamra Hraaii nHPa tagnmg,^

ofia 0130 tsgss irnaoa nan hhh UB aaaaaia gsanaa rhk; aag jiaa awaai unan aaa ana aataata aaasga iBsaaa aagss aaaa aaiiaci

Lady Judge Talks Crime Prevention

GIs Will Leave

41 River island .--

42 Seed coverin ^luTION OP YISTf RDAY'S PUZZLi

43. Bow the heao

1. Black Chinese tea

2. Immigrants

Behind Some

44. By birth

45. Subject .

46. Literary fragments

ill

Por lime 30 min.

AP Newifeolure*

2-2

3. Imperfect paper

4. Barriers

5. Refrigerate

6. Including

7. Garland

8. Shine

9. Immature maggot

10. Guide 16. Sole 18. Manuscript: abbr.

21. Economize

22. Three-spot

23. Fodder plant

25. ---de mer

26. Serf

27. Cuban capital

28. Ant genus

29. Mignonette

30. Infidel

31. High nest

32. Itinerary

33. Dad

35. Dissolve

37. Convened

38. Native metal

39. Blend

20,000 Children

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Ten students from Rose High School, representing the annual staff and Rampant Lines newspaper, will travel to New York City for a journalism workshop this spring.

Activities will take place at Columbia University March 11-14. Mrs. Jane Schwartz and Mrs Clara Carr will serve as advisors for the group

Three seniors will represent the Rampant Lines 'They are as follows: Billy Armistead; Editor; Susan Hqlt, page one editor; and Cinday Worsley, page four editor

Others included are juniors. Drew Rumbley, assistant sports editor; and Chris Wilkerson, first year reporter.

Annual staff members attending the Workshop are: seniors Katrina Jolly, copy editor; Peg Horne, an activities editor; and Kaki King, a features editor. Junior Geoffrey Mitchell, a business ^nanager, will also

go. ,

Senior Jonnie Cassick, a , journalism student and an annual photographer last year, will complete the group.

Delegates for the institute will attend classes in the morning and be free to attend movies and plays at night.

Award Winners

Seniors Naomi Heath, Bev Farmer, and Van Johnson won three of 22 awards presented at the annual District 11 contest for Distributive Education Clubs in Farmville

Judged on school record, club activities, vocational work, and an interview. Bev won first place as Girl Student of the Year

Capturing second place in the Public Speaking category. Van did not know the topic of his speech until an hour before the contest.

As third place winner in the DE Sweetheart Contest. Naomi was chosen on the basis of looks, poise, clothes sense, and the ability to converse.

These winners and five other delegates will attend the state DECA convention at Winston - Salem in April.

Black history and psychology, two new half -year courses offered mainly to seniors, began their first classes this semester.*

By MARGARET A. KILGORE SAIGON (UPI)-One side effect . of the war which President Nixons Vietnamiza-tion program doesnt touch upon is the future of some 20,000 children who have been left behind by American GIs.

Since wars began, mixed blood children have been the result. Some natioas have dealt with the problem more realistically than others. The South Vietnamese seem to be coping with the situation better than most.

' Understandably, perhaps, the Vietnamese also are more willing to discuss the problems connected with illegitimacy than the Americans.

We consider mixed blood children a blessing, Tran Nguon Phieu, minister of social welfare, said recently. And, he added, introducing new blood into any society improves the Breed."

His statements brought immediate criticism in the Saigoh press, which accused him of encouraging women to sin and implying that his countrymen were inferior.

Rebuts Statistics

But Phieu was replying to a member of the national assembly who claimed that 80 per cent of the children in an estimated 1,000 religious, pri

vate and government orphanages in South Vietnam were of mixed blood.

Phieu said he doubted it. but he conducted a sample survey.

He checked three orphanages at Cam Ranh Bay, the large American-built port 185 miles northeast of Saigon. At Sao Mai orphanage there, which lodges 88 children, he found 10 children of Viet-American parentage; seven of Viet-Korean parentage and three of Viet-Filipino background. The balance were pure Vietnamese. At Tan Binh, home for 108 children. 24 were of Viet-American parentage; six of Viet-Korean and one Viet-F'dipino. Co Doc orphanage, with 20 children, had no mixed bloodsjust pure Vietnamese.

Statistics are hard to compile. but over-all it is thought that less than one-half of one per cent of the children in Vietnamese orphanages are Vietnamese-Americans. The real problem facing welfare and church officials are the thousands of refugees left total orphans by the war.

Abortions Unpopular

To understand why illegitimacy is not even more of a problem here, you must understand the Vietnamese woman an official of Tu Du maternity hospital, a government-oiaerated

By PRESTON MeORAW DALLAS (UPDOnly by an all-out attack on the causes of poverty, U.S. District Judge Sarah T. Hughes believes, will this country solve its problem of increasing crime.

We also need, she said in an interview, better-trained police, better prisons and more and better education of the underprivileged.

Judge Hughes, one of only four women in the federal judiciary, came to national attention when she was drafted to swear in Lyndon B. Johnson as President aboard Air Force One in Dallas

institution, explained.

"We have girls who come to us who have gotten pregnant by soldiers through their empl(ty-ment as bar girls. If they can afford it, they go to a private nursing home to have the child or by a midwife. No girlin any countrylikes to admit this has happened to her. We offer her the option of keeping the child, putting it in an orphanage or offering it for adoption.

Whereas abortions are possible, the Catholic influence discourages this action (there are approximately 1.5 mdlion Roman Catholics in South Vietnam).

following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963.

She acknowledges the honor but makes no point of it. Every time someone interviews me, she said, they bring that up. She would rather speak of what can be done to combat crime.

Opinions From Experience .

Judge Hughes, a native of Baltimore, has had a long career on the bench in which to formulate her views. Texas Gov. James V. Allred named her to be judge of the 14th (state) District Court in Dallas in 1935. She was reelected each four years until 1961 when, in October, President Kennedy appointed her to her federal district judgeship.

She is now 74 and a widow, but looks 10 years younger than her age with only touches of gray in her hair and an erect, brisk walk. Her working day usually begins at about 9 a.m. and continues until 5 p.m.

Discussing the crime problem, she said;

As Plato said, Poverty is the mother of crime.

We need police better trained to handle crime. Every man who goes to prison shduld come back rehabiliated. And we need more and better probation officers.

Main Cause: Poverty

people accused of crimes are enUtled to a speedy trial and we need better courts.

But if we are going to solve the problem of crime, we have got to attack the causes and the main cause is poverty.

She cites statistics about the Watts district of Los Angeles as an illustration of what she means about poverty causing crime: 50 per cent of the employable people in the district unemployed, 60 per cent of the children living with only one parent.

Judge Hughes made a study of

207 cases she tried. She discovered that 69 per cent of the defendants dropped out before they finished, high school and 35 per cent never got to high school.

She believes that many poor persons turn to crime because they see the signs of affluence all about them and on television.

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The purpose of the black history course is to trace the black race from its earliest beginnings until now. The Civil Rights Movement, Negro militancy, and the Negro of today are topics to be discussed. The class is taught by Mrs. Ella Harris.

Helping the individual understand his behavior and the behavior of others is the purpose of this psychology course, states Miss Becky Lane, teacher.

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Davidson Takes

81-61

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLOTTE The DavidsonWildcats made it look easy last night, as they won their third stfaight Southern Con-. ference championship, 81-61, over the surprising Richmond Spiders.

Richmond had fought its way into the finals with upset wins.in the first and second rounds They came in 7th and beat ti;e ' East Carolina Pirates, 75-73, then turned around and popped third-seeded George Washington, 77-69.

But the luck of the Spiders ran

out in the finals against the unstoppable Wildcats, who make a habit of being in the 'championship game. They have won four of the past five titles.

And, as in the past three years, it was the trio of Mike Maloy, Doug Cook and Jerry Kroll, who led the Wildcats to the win. They played flawlessly, shooting, scoring and rebounding. They were joined in the effort by their star-bound sophomore Bryan Adrian, who played a fine game after a poor effort on Friday. He did not play Thursday due to a foot injury.

Kroll finished the game with

high-scoring honors of 22, while Adrian had 18, Cook 16 and Maloy 13.

And for Maloy, the victory was made even sweeter when he was named the tournaments most valuable player. It was the second time Maloy had earned the honor. He first received it as a sophomore. - *

It wasn't that Richmond didnt try, they just didn t have the tools to pull off that final upset. Jim Hewitt led the way for them with 20 points, while Picot Frazier had 11 and Phil Bushkar had 10.

Richmond had a few short

minutes of glory early in the game, .but Davidson quickly punctured their balloon, with Maloy pushing through five of the first seven points, the Cats gained a 7-3 advantage, but Richmond came back to tie it up and take the lead.

Hewitt and Bushkar both hit on jumpers to make it 7-7. Adrian put Davidson back out, but Bushkar hit again to re-tie it. Hewitt hit from underneath and was fouled. He converted the 3-point play for a 12-9 Richmond edge.

But that was it. Maloy hit from under the nets, and Kroll scored

to put Davidson back on top. 13-12. Adrian pushed through two more buckets, and Cook made a free throw tg run the Davidson lead to six. 18-12, midway through the half.

Adrian hit two in a row, and Cook followed with a shot after a great fake and assist by Maloy to run the lead out t& 10. Kroll followed that up with a pair of free throws with 5:33 left to make it 28-16.

Richmond didnt fall down right away, however. Frazier got three points and Kenny Foster hit a jumper to cut the lead back to seven. 28-21, with

3:38 to go But a pair of free thrpws by Kroll pushed the Wildcats out 1o their biggest lead. 38-25. with seven seconds left

Fouls and rebounds were the key to'the first-half margin of the Cats They hit on 12 of 13 free throws, while Richmond got only three of three And-Davidsdn led in rebounding. 23-11. with Maloy and Cook each pulling down seven

The Wildcats quickly pushed out by 17 in the opening minutes of the second half Kroll scored off the lip and was fouled by Bushkar He made the free

throw, and with only two seconds gone in the period. Davidson led by 16. Cook added another free throw with 19:17 left and the Cats led. 42-25.

Two minutes later. Cook hit a tum-around jumper to .extend the lead to 18 at 46-28. Richmond cut that back to 14, but Davidson eased away again. Kroll hit a jumper to increase the lead to 19. and Adrian stole the ball on the throw-in. who gave it back to Kroll. who made it 55-34, a 21-point edge

I Just over two minutes later, Kroll went on another spree, hitting six straight, with Maloy

and Cook each adding a field goal Frazier hit a free throw for Richmond, but Cook got a three-pointer with 9:50 left to build up the biggest Davidson lead, 68-38.

The Spiders cut that back to 20

by the end of the game against

the Davidson bench.

R'mond a ^ P Oav'Mfl O P P Ow#n 3 3 4 CooX 5 * U

W4ch 0 0 0 Kroll 39

Mowitt a 30 Maloy 5 3 13

B'kar 4 3 10 Kirlay 1 0 3 F'zltr 4 3 11 Adrian 7 4 II

Fotttr 3 0 4 S'zar 0 0 0

G'way 1 3 S M'Xin 1 0 3

W'mar 0 3 3 OP'tma 3 1 5

Elnr 0 0 0 JP' tma 1 1 3

Tolalt 33 IS 41 Totals 30 II II

Richmond

Davidson

33-dl

Stokes, Bethel Pitt Champs

Talking Over Strategy

Stokes Coach Jim Abrams, and his team talk over their strategy during last nights Pitt County finals, which saw the Blue Jays upset Belvoir 57-55. Stokes players are middle, John James, and Donald White with water bottle. 7----

By CARLTVER Reflector Sports Writer Anyone attending the Pitt County Basketball tournament finals last night, probaWy has the makings of an ulcer this morning. The reason, the boys game between Belvoir and Stokes went into two overtimes, before Stokes managed to pull it

S. Carolina Takes State

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)

Third-ranked South Carolinas . five starters all scored in double figures Saturday night to overpower North Carolina State 85-69 and end the regular season undefeated in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference.

Junior John Roche led the Gamecock attack with 31 points and a dazzling display of ball handling.

The Gamecocks, who had a tough time against North Carolina State in their earlier meeting this season, dominated the physically tough game throughout and went into the half with a 33-23 lead.

The Gamecocks ended their regular season 23-2 and 14-0 in the AC

Clemson

out at 57-55, on a shot by Donald White with :20 to go; while the

girls game was won by Bethel 34-32, and was not decided until

the final :40on a free throw by Minnie Hollis, and an insurance

charity shot by Debbie Purvis.

Stokes was the defending champion in the boys bracket, and

came into the tournament standing as an underdog, over heavily 4-

Blue Devils TakesWake

. , n FIVfCr^M C n fAl>\ TSinli

Upset Heels

DURHAM. N.C. (UPDDuke center Randy Denton scored 26 points and snared 15 rebounds Saturday to lead the Blue Devils to a 91-83 upset win over 16th ranked North Carolina.

The Blue Devils employed superior shooting from the floor and the foul line to come out on top in the regular season-ender for both Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

Five Blue Devil cagers scored in the double figures.

" Duke got on the scoreboard first, but the lead changed hands several times in the first half_before the Blue Devils went ahead to stay on a pair of Don Blackman foul shots.

Duke held a 47-33 advantage at intermission and led through

out the second half bv six to 11 points.

Dennis Wuycik hit 22 points for the Tar Heels and Charlie Scott added 17. Scott, the leading scorer in the ACC, did not get on,the scoreboard until ha lfway,_ through the second quarter when a scoring flurry sent the Tar Heels briefly out front.

N. CAROLINA . G F

Scott

Wucik Oedmon Fogler Previs Del any Chdwick Chbrlain Gipple

5 7 7 17 5 12 17 22

5 37 13 2 00 4

1 2 3 4

6 00 12 334 9 1 00 0 0 1

DUKE

G F T

Kthrman 12 2 4

Sunders 3 7-8 13

Denton

Dvenzio

Evans

BIckmn

Khlmier

T2 2 4 26 0 4 4 4

5 711 17 7 10 10 14 4 12 3

2 0

Chmbers 0 00 0

Totals 28 27-39 83 T(

North Carolina Duke ....................

Fouled out-Scott, Delaney, Previs, Kuhlmeier, Evans, Posen Total fouls North Carolina 27, Duke 32 A-8,800

28 35-44 91 33 5083 47 4491

Woodys

Ramiblins

By WOODY PEELE

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Tuch Zatezalo pumped in 23 of his 25 points in the final period Saturday night to launch a comeback that carried Clemson to a 105-95 victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Wake Forest.

The Tigers, who trailed by 13 points at halftime, outshot Wake Forest 12-2 in the opening miih utes of the second period and claimed a lead at the 11:06 mark. ' ;

Clemson then raced ahead and fashioned a 10-point lead on four occasions.

The game was the last regular season contest for Clemson Coach Bobby Roberts, who has announced his resignation.

The loss dimmed a brilliant ^ scoring performance by Wake Forests Charlie Davis, who collected a game-high 38 points before fouling out with seconds re- ^ maining. Davis hit 11 field goal* and never missed in 16 shot* from the charity line in scoring Wakes last 14 points. '

The Deacons made several at tempts at mustering a come back, but accurate foul shootin kept Clemson ahead. The Tigers hit eight of 11 from the foul line in the last minute and a half.

Randy Mahaffey was Clem-sons top scorer with 26 points and 16 rebounds.

favored Bethel and Belvoir.

Bethel had taken the regular season championship, while Belvoir had been knocked out of it due to the number of poinU the Eagles and Indians hadlcq^ in their two meetings during the season.

Stokes upset Bethel Thursday night to make the finals, while Belvoir had downed Chicod Friday to go into lart nights contest.

The Blue Jays stuck with Belvoir and led most of the game, except during the closing minutes of the final frame.

Belvoirs William Shivar kept them in the game, coming to life in the fourth quarter, hitting for 15 points, and pulling the Eagles from a 39-35 deficit in the beginning of the fourth frame, and tie it up at 49 all with 3:50 remaining.

Belvoir had foul trouble during the second half, with three of their starters having thi^ against them, while Olivar went through most of the third and fourth quarters with four.

Scrappy Stokes just would not let the Eagles have an edge -however, and led through most of the game, taking a 12-6 lead in the first period, and going into the second quarter with a 17-11

lead. ^ . . w.

Belvoir came on in the second to go into the half trailing by

five at 24-29.

The third ended at 39-35 with Stokes stUl holding onto their lead, and the fourth saw Shivar dump in his 15 and keep Belvoirs hopes of capturing their first ever coimty tournament championship.

Last night was Belvoirs last chance of taking the title, as they will be consolidated next year and the school as it now is, wUl not

_exist. 1 '

Belvoir didhaveone chance in the second overtime to tie it up, with Mike Buroughs going to the free throw line with :04 left, on a one and one situation, but Stokes caUed a time out, giving the pressure time to sink in and it must have done the trick.

Burroughs had had a chance at the line earlier, when it was tied during the first overtime, and had a referee blow his whistle just as he made his shot, in order to clear some specUtors from ixider the basket. The shot went in but the refs ruled it no good., Shivar led Belvoir with 21 poinU, while Donald White led Stokes with 19, and John James had 18.

White is the Stokes hero, sinking the winning field goal on a jumper from the top of the circle with :20to'go.

, In the girls game, it was close al^the way, with Bethel having to come back in the s^nd half to^ke the win.

Grifton pushed in 18 points in the second period to nine for ^thel to take a 28-24 lead.

Bethel narrowed it in the fourth, and Minnie Hollis baked the winning cake whUe Debbie Purvis put the icing on it, with Hollis putting Bethel in the lead at 31-30 with :40 to go. Purvis sank a field goal and a free throw to push it out to 34-30, but Marion Mclawhom pushed in one more for Grifton to cut it to two.

Susan James led Bethel with 10, eight coming in the second period, while McLawhom had 20 for Grifton.

Bethel: Whichsrd 3, Michaels 1. Ipock 3, Purvis I. Price 3, James 10, Hollis S.

Grifton: McLewfiorn 30, Smith 3, KilpetricK 8, Leonard, Wade, Carter 2, Dawson, Bosley.

S II 1 4 f II

414

-J3

el voir

Moore

Bor'hs

Shivar

Woo's

DEv'tte

AAayo

Coo'ns

EEv'tte

Totals

Stokes

Belvoir

O F P

4 3 10 3 1 S 7 7 31

3 3 4

4 1 *

0 3 9

1 0 3 0 0 0

31 IS SS

Stokes

James

Wynn

White

House

Wor'ton

Briley

Futren

Totals

a P P 3 II

3 3 4 7 $ II 3 3 9 0 0 0 3 1 S 0 0 0 23 11 S7

17 13 II 14 I 257 11 13 I 24 I IS5

All Conference Selections

Tight' Times

CHARLOTTE Davidson College brought Terry Holland a championship in his first year as coach, but winning the Southern Conferece means Holland now has to take his Wildcats to New York for the unenviable task of j)laying St. Bona venture.

However, Holland doesnt seem to mind. (Bob) Lanier is an outstanding player, Holland said of the Bonnies All-American. But hes not all St. Bonaventure has. I have seen them only on TV, but Lanier.is fantastic. They have a very, very good team.-^ Holland said his Wildcats played well in ciefeating Richmond for the championship. They are a good team, and they gave us trouble in the first half. (Lew) Mills has done a great job with

them. '

Its hard to name a hero for us. (Mike) Maloy deserved the Most Valuable Player Award, but Cook was outstanding. Kroll ^ played his finest tournament, and Adrian was outstanding. Everyone contributed to the win.

Holland felt his defense, as in the first two tournament games, was the real key. Davidson outrebounded Richmond, 46-K, and., took 19 more shots at the basket, hitting on seven. They also made six more free throws on 11 more attempts.

Coach MUls of Richmond said that Davidson intimidated the Spiders and forced th>hi out of their game. We played our

game fgr a while, and we never quit hustling. We did as well as

we could in this situaUon." . ,

They got more aggressive and made few mistakes. Tm proud of our boys, however, They did weU. They gave their best ' effort, the best they could every minute they were on the floor. Mills made a promise, Richmond is going to get better in any sport you name so the rest of the conference had better

-1 get better if theyre going to sUy ahead of us.

Farmville Captures E. Plains

WHEAT SWAMP Farm- ' villes girls ba^etball team won the Eastern Rains Conference tourney Friday night, edging past Charles B. Aycock, 36-35.

Farmville jumped off to an 8-5 .first quarter advantage, then outscored their opponents in the second frame, 12-9.

Aycock bounced back from a six-point deficit to tie the score at 27-all at the end of the third period. But Farmville went on to win in the final quarter.

Vickie Gorham led the winners with 15 points, while Phyllis Crawford got 13 for Aycock.

The Devilettes placed three .girls on the all-conference squad: Patricia Love, Jane Johnson and Serita Hardy.

Miss Johnson joined Vickie' Groham and Amanda James on the all-tournament team.

Farmville closed out the season with a 13-4 record.

The tension was jiisi as tight as these players are, at the Pitt County Tournament last night, as they fight for a rebound. In the foreground is Belvoirs

William Shivar, 20, and Stokes Donald White, 21. Stokes won 57-55 to make the District Tournament which opens Monday night at Christenberry gym.

Hill Leads Doral

By BOB GREEN associated Press Golf Writer, MIAMI (AP) Mike Hill fought blustery winds for a startling 69 Saturday, stormed past faltering Gibby Gilbert and took over the third- rouhd lead in the $150,(X)0 Doral Open golf tournament. '. j

Gilbert, the obscure club pro who led after 36 holes, took a triple bogey seven on the 11th hole and drifted back into the pack. .

Hill, 31-year-old younger Ix-other of Dave Hill, had a 54-hole score of'208, eight under

par- thii water-lined 7,028-. yard, par. 72 Blue monster course at the Doral / Country aub.

Hill, seeking his first victory in two years on the^tour, held a three-stroke lead over veteran Jack McGowan and Jim Col

bert, tied at 211.

McGowan was just one stroke away until he put his tee shot in -die water on the 18th, took a doifble bqgey.,six and finished with a 69. Colbert had a 72.

Larry Hinson" also had a 72 and was alone in fourth place at 212.

Gilbert buried his second shot ^*a bunker on the 11th and left it^ in the trap. He blated out across the green and into another trap en route to his triple bogey.

' -V \

Gilbert finished with a 76 for 214 and was tied at that figure with British^ Open champion Tony Jacklin, Australian Bruce Devlin and former PGA champion Dave Marr. Devlin had a 69,'Marr a 72 and Jacklin a 73.

Arnold Palmfir bad a 73 and was nine strokes off the pace at 217. t Hill, who' didnt start on the tour until he was 2?, has had

three second-place finishes but has'yet to win The w ind kind of kept us on ou,r toes,'he said. You had to b very careful in club'selection and you had to think every minute. .

Hinson. Colbert, ' McGowan, and Jacklin all made-runs at the lead before Mike found a way on the finishing holes.

He plated par golf through the first seven holes, then'birdied .the eighth from\ eight feet. He chopped to withm four feet for another bird on 10 and was among the leaders ^

Hill, a hefii^r, darker version of his Vardon Trophy-winning brother, tobk his only bogey on 1the 13th when he missed the green.

He got'that stroke back with a 15-foot putt on the next hole and moved out of reach with a beau-lifQl iron shot that lef^ him a six-footer on the 16h.

Belvoir. Bethel. Chicod. and Stokes all placed two players on the Pitt County All-Conference basketball team, announced last night at the Tournament.

Belvoir placed William Shivar and Joey Moore, while Gary James and Eddie Stokes represented Bethel.

John James and Donald White made it from Stokes, while Chicod had Phil Page and Garland Warren.

Also added, was D^id Whaley of Grifton, and Pat Finnigan of Ayden.

In the girls bracket. Bethel led with four players making it, including Debbie Puryi?, Susan James, Brenda Ipock, and ^ryolyn Whichard _

SECOND ITALIAN PILOT . CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Frank Lucchesi of the Phillies is

only the second manager of Italian descent in National League

history. The first was Phil Ca-

varretta of the Chicago Cubs in

the 1950s.. ^

The American League has had five Italian managers: Os-

"car Melillo of 'the St. Louis

Browns, Yogi Berra of the New

York Yankees, Cookie Uvaget-

to of Washington and Minnesota. Sam Mele Of Minnesota ^aijd Biily Martin of Minnesota.

Grifton had three with Debra Leonard. Laura Kipatrick and . Marion McLawhorn.

Also represented, was Chicod with Vickie Hardee, and Win-terville with Shery Corey Ayden had Cathy Booth and Cheryl Claybrook, while Belvoir placed one. Maggie Edwards.

Rose Opens 4-A Tourney-

Rose High Schools basketball team, will meet Rocky Mount Monday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Atlantic Christian College gym in Wilson, for the opening round . of the Division II 4-A basketball tournament.

Rose and Wilson Fike, tied for third place in regular season play, and Fike won the toss of the coin to decide who would Uke third place seeding in the tournament

In the second game tomorrow night Fike will meet number ilx ^Kinston at 0:00 to decide the - second team'for the semi-fliuils. The winner of the Rose-Rocky Mount game will meet number one Goldsboro on March 3, at 7:00. while the winner of the Fike Rocky Mount game wUI play New Bern at 0:00 on the^third. The champkmshlp game will , be held Marth o7 at 8:00.

^ Admis'sion will be 11.00 per person. v...

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1970Spiders Upset Geo,

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHARLOTTE East Carolina provided the fairy Godmother, and George Washington turned into a' pumpkin to allow Cinderella Richmond to go to the ball.

But whether the. Davidson Wildcats were going to let iLew Mills become Prince Chi^rming wqs another thing.

Richmond pulled off its second straight upset Friday night as they knocked off the Colonials, 77-69 to move into the finals with Davidson. The Wildcats beat William and Mary in the first game of the evening. 78-.VI.

Richmond came back from eight points back late in the first period, and then had to hold off a furious GW rally in the final two minutes to take the win. Late foul shots, a fast break basket and a technical foul all helped in the win

So top-seeded Davidson w ill be in the finals as predicted, but joining them will be seventh -seeded Richmond. whom nobody, but nobody, expected to be there.

Davidson pulled away early in the first half, as the Indians were unable to hit consistantly from the floor. Davidson also showed that it had the control of the boards as Mike Maloy constantly grabbed off the loose ones

The Wildcats pushed through the first six points before William and Mary finally got on the boards with a basket by Bob Sherwood with 16:28 to play in the half The'margin he^d at six points until a foul shot by Bryan

And

Indians to cut through, forced mistakes.

Ron Stelzer pushed through three baskets, and Cook added a free throw to run the lead out to 30-13 with 4:47 to go. Cook put one in after Maloy stole the ball und^neath the Davidson basket, and Kfoll got another and Stelzer hit at the line to run the lead out to 20, at 35-15.

Davidson kept things going from there, and by halftime, had pushed through a 46-22 lead, 24 -point advantage.

The plight of the Indians was shown in that they shot only 27 percent in the first half. Davidson, meanwhile, pumped for a 51.5 percentage. The Wildcats also controlled the boards. 24-16.

In the second half, the Davidson team just continued to pull away, moving out by as much as 28 points at 59-31 with 13:40 left before Terry Holland began to use some limited substitutes. But William and Mary got a string going as Mik Schemering, Neil Gewirtzman and .Jasper each hit fo cut the lead back to 21.

The Cats cooled them off, however, and pushed back out by 27. at 69-42 on Jerry Krolls shot with 8:09 left. After that. Davidson just protected its lead as it coasted to the win.

Maloy finished off the evening with 18^ points. While Cook dumped in 17 and Kroll had 13. Maloy also cleared off 14 rebounds to lead Davidson in that department.

For the Indians. Sherwood had 13 and Warns had 11.

Adrian and, a shot from un

derneath by Doug Cook made it 15-K. Maloy dfove in for two more before the Indians could hit again.

Maloy and Cook continued to spark the Cats as they steadily moved away from the slower William and "Mary team. Their aggressive man - to - man defense was too tight for the

New Rules Announced

-The press conference designed to produce words from the winning and losing coach in the first game Friday night didnt' produce much. Shortly before, the sportswriters assembled had l)cen told that there would be an announcement from Southern Conference Commissioner Lloyd Jordan and executive com-^ mittee.

I'he press, apparently expecting big things, were not very que.stioning. and the two coaches, Terry Holland of Davidson, and Warren Mitchell, of William and Mary, had little to say otherwise.

.So. then came the great announcment. It turned out, according to Col. John Barrett of VMI, president of the conference that the executive conimittee had met all day with the president of the various colleges in the conference, and many things' were discussed. These he added, included the use of freshmen. Under NCAA rules, by three schools in the loop tlx*cau.se of small size): the limiting of grants to somewhere Ix'tween 50 and 100 in football: scheduling; and future mem-iKTships in the conference. "

"Nothing definite was decided on any of these, he

Ihe officals of the conference then asked if there were any (|uestions. There were, involving not only the above but the

future site of this tournament, rumored to be headed elsewhere in the next few years.

But about all the commissioner and his committee would .say was that these things were under study. There was, in effect nothing to be told the press.

If ever th^re was less reason for a press conference, it was then /Ml it did was show that the Southern officials, like many ix)liticans, have the ability to talk a lot and say nothing.

"We played with a lot of patience. Lew Mills of Richmond said alter his Spiders had pulled off their second straight upset (l the tournament, beating George WashingtonJ7-69. ".Frank Owen again did a fine job for us. Both on the boards and on bf-U'lisc < Kent > Greenw ay sparked usi He got the ball to the right placc.s at the right times

Mills felt that his Spiders sagged well bn defense against the Colonials. "We didnt let the game get out of hand. Our defense was g(K)d. and it helped our offense.

For the Spiders, it will be the first trip to the finals in 14 years. And Mills is glad to be there.

"Davidson has lot of confidence in tournament play, "niey are big and strong, but we feel we cap give them a game.

GWs. Wayne Dobbs echoed Mills' feelings. "Any time you go out and play. Vou have a chance. he said. They have fan-la.siic momentum and their morale should be very high.

' David.son is strong, but they cant take Richmonb for Granted. Dobbs felt that Richmond simply wanted it badly enough to do the right things. "They did a great job. a^ played excellent basketball." Dobbs said that the Colonials.'as in the first round game w ith the Citadel, had the momentum but lost it. And nefbr got going again. But unlike the Citadel game. GW didnt win It.

zerbiak's hook with 15:42 to go. Richmond went back out in front as Jim Hewitt hit. but GW came back again, and moved back out at 14-13 as Mike Tallent hit with 12:23 to go.

The lead changed hands a couple of more times before Bill Knorr put the Colonials out 20-19 with 9:52 to go. The Colonials then proceeded to build up an eight point lead. Which they reached at 32-24 as Ronnie Nunns two foul shots hit.

Two free throws by Phil Bushkar and two more by Frazier cut the gap and then Frazier stole the ball to cut the lead to 32-30. Frank Owen finally tied it up for Richmond at 34-34 with 54 seconds left in the half but Nunn got two more free throws with 42 seconds left to make it 36-34 for the Colonials at the half.'

. Richmond came right back and took the lead at the start of the second half. Frazier hit to tie it up and Welch stole the ball for a 38-36 lead. Knorr tied it back up for ^GW, but ^Frazier and Owen both hit from the line for a 40-38 Spider lead.

Owen and Frazier both hit to help run the lead out to five at 44-.39 with 16:13 to go. It held there until Owen canned a three-point play w ith 12:52 to go to run it out to seven. 51-44. .

The Colonials sliced it off to as little as four again, but with 8:27 left, Richmond held a six-point edge 59-53. After swapping shots for the next four minutes. Owens hit two free'throws with 4:09 left to run the Richmond lead out to

eight, 65-57,

Bushkar hit a jumper and Kent Greenway followed with a pair of free.throwstorunitout to 69-57 with 2:35 to go. Try as they could, the Colonials could not overcome that lead. As the

Richmond started out in the second game as if they intended to do to George Washington just what they had done the night before to East Carolina. Picot Fraziner hit two at the line, and John Welch hit a field goal for a 4-0 Spider lead. But the Colonials, not wanting to be upset, came back" and finally tied it up at 8-8 on Walt Szc-

Glenn Wood Team Files For '500'

RfXKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-The Glenn Wood Mercury team with driver Cale Yarborough filed its entry Saturday for next Sundays Carolina 500 stock car race' at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Spiders pulled off their second straight upset victory of the toumamenL

Scrappy GW did pull 'back within three with 32 seconds to go, but a drive by Bart Eisner and a technical for grabbing the rim put it out of reach with 12 secnds to go.

Fraazier finished the game with 24 points for the Spiders, while Owen had 16, Welch had 13 and Bushkar had 10. For ^the Colonials Tallent had 15, Knorr had 14, Szczerbiak had 13 and Nunn had 10.

Players Let

Pitch Pass

First Oame

Davidson G F R

William a Mary Davidson

Second Game

Rhyne

Sz'biak

Conrad

EB'ett

Tallent

Knorr

Nunn

B'more

J'son

Totals

F P

3 9 1 13 0 0 0 4

3 .15

4 14 6 10 0 4 0 0

CooK

8 1

Kroll

6 1

Maloy

8 2

Kirley

2 1

Adrian

3 3

Minkin

1 0

St'zer

4 1

DPos'a

O 1

Strong

0 0

JPos'a

1 1

Dem'y

0 1

Pierce

0 O

Totals

33 12

3254

327

R'mond

G P

Welch

5 3

B'kar

3 4

Hewitt

2 0

Fr'er

7 10

Foster

0 2

~ 2

G'way

O 4

hwen

5 6

Eisner

2 'O

Totals

24 29

2 27 69

Richmond"'<v

33-*9

43-77

Tobacco Men Win Tourney

Loose Ball

It was the first of the Ford factory teams to formally notify speedway officials that they would compete for the $90,000 purse.

However, J. Elsie Webb, president and manager of the one-mile. highly banked trioval, said he expects the team of 1%9 NASCAR Grand National champion David Pearson, top money w inner Lee Roy Yarbrough and former Rockirigham - winner Donnie Allison to be in the 40- car starting field.

Ilkhiiionds Kenny Foster (20) tries to capture a liMise baU between the out streatched arms of Harold Rhyme (22) of GW, in the second game of the Southern Conference Tournament semifinals

Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)

SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) H. G. Veazey and Jack Norman, a pair of North Carolina tobacco men, won the Sea Island SeMirrv golf tournament Saturday with a 4 and 3 final match victory.

The losers were Cliff Perry, a Wihston-Salem, N. C., and I. A. Hamed, of Sea Island.

Veazeys putt for a par halved the 15th hole and settled the match. He is an Ahoskie warehouseman and Norman, who won here, in 1967, is with a tobacco company at Winston-Salem.

Thfey beat out a field of 150 golfers for the title.

MIAMI (AP) The threat of a players strike looms for the 1970 baseball season after major leaguers ignored a save-hasehall pitch from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and turned down a basic contract from OV5 ners.

Despite Kuhns plea P'riday for the need for good publicity. representatives of the 24 clubs rejected a written contract submitted by the owners.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said There will be a problem* concerning scheduled season openers if no agreement is reached before the old contra'ct expires April 5.

A game in each of the National and American leagues is scheduled for April *6.

I am hopeful that negotiations will continue, said Miller.

ho last met with owners representative John Gaherin la^st Tuesday, when the proposed contract was presemed to him. The players wiH make another deoksrbr;. ..

month, depending or what progress has been made.

Meeting for five hours with the players representatives.

Kuhn urged theni to get togeth-or with the owners for the good of baseball.

I^alit December, the players submitted 41 demands to the ow ners. including calls for modification of the reserve clause, an increase in minimum salaries and a decrease in the sehcKlule from 162 to 154 games.

It would be an understatement to say that we have modi-'fied half of the points under consideration, Miller said. Asked about the possibility of a strike, he said: 1 hope that doesnt

happen.

Miller said the player-repre-sentatives were in accord that some areas of player-manage-ment disagreement, including the demand for a shorter schedule. be submitted to an impartial arbitrator rather than the commissioner.

The commissioner is a representative of the owners. Miller said. In matters concerning the gcKxl of baseball, he should he the judge. But in bread-and-

as meal

money, mimi'mum salary and the 1.54-game schedule, an impartial outsider should mke the decisions

W. Virginia Edged Out By Gobblers

Pirate Swimmers

Take South Fla

' I havent been notified that the others werent comi/ig, Webb said. "The last I was told by Ford officials was that the full factory team of four cars would compete.

Informed sources at Ford have insisted that the entire program of auto racing is undergoing a reevaluation, with severe cuts*sn financial aid in tore for the individual teams.

Webb said, however, he was told by a Ford team spokesman that any cuts in the budget would come after Rockingham.

Sources close to Ford have said individual car owners will, be given the cars parts, and supplies they have on hand, and 'told to go their own way. Under this policy they would receive no further financial help from Dearborn.

East Carolinas swim team dunked South Florida, 61-52, in a dual meet here Saturday.

Nine meet records tumbled in the Pirates dual meet finale.

Double winner Jim Griffin broke one of those records, as he took the 2(X)-yard freestyle in 1:50.99.

Paul Trevisan of East Carolina also won two events, the 50- and 100-yard freestyles.

But it was East Carolinas 'Gary Frederick, who swam the 1000-yard freestyle in 10:21.0 another meet record capturing the Apricot Award, the teams recognition to the meets outstanding swimmer.

The Bucs finishf^ tnelr dual

Summary: .

400-yd. medley relay: East Carolina (Lafferty, Allman,

Haynes, Trevisan); 3:46.90.

1000-yd. freestyle: Frederick (EC): Leucoweitz (SF);

Howard (EC); 10:41.0 (meet record).

200-yd. freestyle: Griffin

(EC); Vinnie (SF); Weissman (EC); 1:50.99 (meet record).

50-yd. freestyle: Trevisan (EC); Keene (SF); Phillips

(EC); 22.73 sec.

200;yd. individual medley: Morehead (SF); Norris (EC); Hungate (E(^); 2:05.94 (meet record).

1-meter diving: Emerson

(EC); Ortega (SF): Morehead (SF); 49.77 sec. ^

200-yd. backstroke: Feilman

(SF); Ackerman (SF); Norris (EC); 2:06.54 (meet record).

500-yd. freestyle: Griffin

(EC); Frederick (EC); Vinnie (SF); 5:13.00.

200-yd. -breaststroke: S tel ter

(SF); Weissman (EC); Allman (EC); 2:21.64 (meet record). 3-meter diving: Baird (EC); Machino (SF); Emerson (EC); 223.40 pts. (meet record).

400-yd., freestyle relay: South Florida: 2:25.34, . --

PLAYER REP AT 24

meet season with'3^*7^ overall record.

Now, they defend their conference title at the Southern Conference finals which begin at Minges Thursday. ,

(EC) and Machino (EC) tie; Baird (EC); 227.80 pts. (meet record); ,

200-yd. butterfly: Leucoweitz (SF); Tracy (EC); Dolan (EC); 2:01.68 (meet record).

100-yd. freestyle: Trevisan

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Rick Wise, the Phillies 15-game pitching winner, is the youngest player representative in the major leagues. He is 24 yeare ojd. Wise was 18 when he broke in_ with the Phils.

HoRand was again pleased by the defense his wildcats had shown against William and Mary. "I thought we played ex- . cellenl defense in the first half. But we got ragged in the second.

I Mike I Maloy was just* tremendous." (Bryan) Adrian was ragged Adrian had not played on Thursday night due to an in jury to his foot. "I hope hell play better in the finals.

"I thought our fast break worked well, and we were able to lorce them out of their patterns with our defense, Holland said.

"We also wanted to control the backboards, and we did. Hials about it.'^ And the Cats did control them, 54-39.

Mitchell had only praise. Davidson is like a mhchine, he said "They do everything well? We had some opportunities early, but we didnt cash in on them, and they are a tough team toxioinc back on.

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Virginia Techs Gobblers carne alive late in the first half on the shooting of junior Loyd King and doomed W'est Virginia to its second successive losing basketball season with an 89-78, victory over the Mountaineers in a nationally televised game.

West Virginia, now 11-14 with one game left, had gone in front with 13:19 left in the first half on a jump shot by sophomore Wil Robinson and stretched the margin to25-16 midway the first lo minutes.

_ King, who wound up the games top scorer with 27 points, bagged his first field, goal on a jump shot from the corner with 7:25 left before intermission. and Tech went in front for keeps at 30-29 at the 4:17 mark on layup by Wayne Lockett.

The Gobblers built the lead to six points. 4^37, at the half and the Mountaineers never came closer than the* final margin after intermission. Intil Tech missed the front end of three one-and-one foul situations in the last 2'? minutes, West Virginia never was closer than three pioints.

Tech, finishing its season with ,a 10-12 record, got 21 points

from so'phomorc Tom Trice and 16 from sophomore Charlie Lipscomb. In addition. Lipscomb 'had a game-high 12* rebounds and Trice hauled down seven.

holdinga :i4.-33 edge.

Both teams shot well, the Gobblers hitting 48.4 per cent from the floor and the Mountaineers 47.6. - , .'

It was Techs second victory ovor the Mountaineers this sea- son. the Gobblers having won 76-75 earlierin the season with King and Robinson staging a last-minute shootout. King got in the last basket jn the final seconds to decide that one.

Petty Back In Roadrunner

' RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C.,'making his first run in a 197() Plymouth Roadrunner since he returned to the Plymouth stable, smashed his own track record and won the pole position Saturday for Sundays Richmond .5(K) NASCAR Grand Na-tional stock car race.

J^etty w hipped around the 9-16 mile paved track at the Fairgrounds in 21.47:3 seconds for an average speed of 89.127 miles an hour. breaking his own track mark of 21.808 seconds.

Bobby Isaac of Catawba.,N.'C. was second in a 1970 Dodge in 21.942 and James Hylton of Inman. S. C., was third in a 1970 Ford in 22.261.

Robinson led West Virginia w ith 26 points and Dick Symons and Bob Hummell scored 18 each. Symons grabbed nine rebounds and Hummell seven. The two teams were virtually even on rebounds. West Virginia

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SPLASH - Starting the 100 yd. freestyle is back to front, Frederick (EC), Leucoweitz (SF), and Howard. (EC). East Carolina sank

South Florida with a'scoreof 61-52. (Reflector Photo by Forreat)

Johnson Named

BOWLING RESULTS

^lills and company might be advised against^ using one> ^ piirticular dressing room in the coliseum. It was used by Furman. East Carolina and George Washington When all three sutlored losses to the lower ranked team. Mills rnigm just want . to manaeuver Davidson into that locker, and hope it'^oves to be .a deep freeze l<K*ker for the Cats. ; . .

Head Coqch

. GUILFORD .COLLEGE, ^N.C. (AP)Wilbur Johnson, am assistant football coach at Guilford College for six seasons, has been named head coach of the Quakers succeeding Robert C. (Bob) Lord. '

Jdinson had served on the coaching'staff (^ William and Mary in Willfamsburg, Va., from where he vyas^g^^jduated."

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I'hp Daily Ketlector, ijreenviiie, C.Sunaay, March 1, IS

^ ^ ^ . I hp liaiiy iipiipcioi, .Icriiviiicr,Belvoir, Grifton, Make Pitt Finals

By CARL TVER Rf riector Sports Writor

Belvoir overcame Chicods low down tactic, in the simi-final boys game of the Pitt. County Tournament Frida/ night.'to down the Hornets 46-38, and make the finals held last night.

Chicod started the game off with a deliberate slow down game, waiting for the^ood shot, and having trouble making that in the first period of the dose contest I

In the first game of the evening Friday. Grifton ran over

Ayden 47-15. to gain the finals, to meet Bethel last night for the

county girls championship.

The Grifton 'girls narrowly

missed beating the Squaws in the regular season.

The boys contest saw Chicbds slow down game almost back fire in the first period, as Belvoir pushed in a 7-2 lead in the first period, but Chicod came on in the second period, and got tl^ir game strategy going. tcTtake the Eagles by surprise in the frame, and out score them 12-8. to trail by one at the half. 14-15.

Chicod's Garland Warren sparked the Hornets attackjt picking up 16 points, and making

some key rebounds, and shots when the Chicod team was in danger of falling too far behind for comfort in the second period

Chicod trailed one with less than a minute to go in the contest

but MW Belvoir make some key charity shots, by Donnie F^verette. and J W .Wpoten to give the F^agles the game

Chicod had come to within one at with 1:02 remaining, on

free throws by Warren Everette , then tossed in two for Belvoir to give them a three point lead w ith - 42 remaining F^verette ^ then added another a few seconds later, and William Shivar. one to make it 44 .18 with less than :20 rem'ainingand it was all over for the HometSi'who*phtPH"A good game against the heavily favored Eagles

Wooten added two more in the last second to give the F3agles their final 46

Chicod had beaten Belvoir

once in the regular season, one , of the few games Belvoir lost during the year, as they have, had one of their strongest teams m some time ^

. Hival Stokes, met the Eagles in the championship game last night to determine who would repri*sent the county in the district toornament. to be held Monday, thru Thursday of this week in Greenville Everette was second high scorer for Belvoir-with 12. while Warren was the only Chicod player m double figures The girls game was no contest. with stronger (Jrifton taking a l.i-:l first period lead, and iHiildmg from there The lady Bulldogs tossed in 13 in the second to seven for Ayden. and increased their production to 19

in the third to five for the Tornadoes.

Marion McLawhorn led Grifton with 18. while Jennifer Smith and Laura Kilpatficli had II apiece v Ayden did not have anyone in doiibTe figures ^

AVdpn Manning 8. Loflio, Clavbrook 3, Wheless, B*oth 1, Dil 6, Langston 4. Brady. Wilson, Stroud Grifton Mclawtiorn H, Smith 11. Kilpatrick II, Leonard I, Wade 1, Carter 4, Oawson 1, Coles I, Trout man ?. Sugqs, Bosley Ayden '37$ 71$

Grilton 1$ 13 ! 1347

Chicod

Evans

D Ed ds

Pag.

Warren

Elks

L'll'ey

Woach

G f

3 0

1 0

4 I 6 4

0 p

2 I 0 0

Belvoir

Moore

Bur ghs

Shivar

Wooten

D E tti

Totals

GET I 5 7

1 2 4 5 5 15

2 4 8 4 4 12

13 20 44

Totals 14 5 38

Chicod

Belvoir

3 12 14 I

7 8 13 II

-38

-44

Baltimore Whips Hawks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Baltimore Bullets, hardly ,in a position to risk anymore manpower losses', didnt back down when it came to trading baskets or punches with the Atlanta Hawks. They had to call out the reserves to trade the punches but not the baskets.

Baltimore got a career-high 41 points from Jack Marin and whipped the Hawks 114-107 Friday night. Marin interrupted his big night to engage in a shoving match with Atlantas Bill Bridges. When the Hawks and Bullets started pairing off, wounded Gus Johnson engaged

Playe

big Walt Bellamy.

Johnson, nursing pulled mus cles in his stomach, could not play and was on the Baltimore bench only to provide the undermanned Bullets with the required eight players in uniform.

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday night. Phonix rapped Boston 134-125. Philadelphia slugged San Diego 125-111, Milwaukee bwnbed Detroit 131-113, Los Angeles downed Chicago 111-101 . and Seattle dumped San Francisco 107-99

In the American Basketball Association. New York defeated Miami 122-113, Los Angeles de

feated New Orleans 121-119. Denver rocked Indiana 132-100 and Carolina downed Dallas 110-103

Marin poured in 18 first period points on nine of 12 from the field and then became involved in a shoving match with Bridges which was followed by some punches

Earl Monroe supported Marins effort with 34 points and seven assists before fouling out Joe Caldwell led .Atlanta with 22.

Phoenix stung Boston with Connie Hawkins and Dick Van Arsdale combining for 66 points.

Shivar Takes Aim

Kclvoir's William Shivar, right, takes aim, while Phil Page, :U, of Chicod tries to block the shot, in Friday nights semi - filial game of the Pitt County

Toiiniament. Shivar paced the Eagles with 1.^ points,' (Reflector photo by rommv Forrest)

rs Strike Over Baseball

Looms

World

Spiders Into Big

By TED .MEIER .Associated Press Writer Penns Quakers won their 17th straight and UCLAs Bruins started a new winning streak, hut look at those Richmond .Spiders. ^

The Spiders, a 17-game loser, edged into the college basketball picture Friday night with the nationally-ranked Quakers and Bruins

Penn whipped Columbia 71-57 to win the Ivy League championship and a spot in the NCAA championship tourney. UCLA rebounded from its upset defeat at he hands of Oregon last week, to rout Stanfod 120-90.

And what did the lowly Spi- ders do** They upset George Washington 77-69 to gain the final of the .Southern Conference championship tourney against Davidson tonight. Davidson moved up by routing William

Are Moving Picture

and Mary 78 .54.

Penn, now 24-1. had to come from behind to beat Columbia in the feature of a tripleheader at the palestra in Philadelphia.

(dumbia, led by Jim Mcmil-lians great play, came from 10 points back to hold a 31-30 edge at halftime.

Corky Calhoun, held to two points by McMillian in the first half, scored the first five points of the second half and seventh-ranked Penn was ahead to stay.

('alhoun finished with 13 points w hile McMillian was high for the game*with 33. The Columbia staf got 21 of the 33 in the opening* half.

In the other games of the tripleheader. Temple whacked Hider 107-74 and St. Josephs. Pa., shaded Lehigh 65-63 in the start of the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs.

U(LA, toppled out of the No. 1

Short

Gots

Month

Dallas

spot in the Associated Press poll after its loss to Oregon, rolled over Stanford with ease on its home Pantcy Pavilion court The Bruins, now 22-1, were paced by Curtis Rowes career high of .30 points

Top-seeded Davidson. No. 11 in the AP poll, piled up a 59-31 lead in crushing William and Mary in the Southern Conference semifinals at Charlotte.

The Wildcats are heavily favor^ to beat Richmond for the title and NCAA berth tonight, butl the inspired Spiders now have won four in a row and may cause trouble.

.Southern California beat California 90-82. Long Beach State defeated San Diego State 74 .55. Seattle overcame Denver 79-61, Brown beat Harvard 79-72. Princeton humbled Cornell 65-58.

Williamston

Girls Win

By DICK COUCH Asso<;iated Press Sports Writer

The increasing possibility of a crippling player strike.

Fines and friction along the holdout front.

A death threat against one of the games most popular stars.

' Those were some of the sombre developments in baseball Friday as major league clubs went through their spring training paces against a backdrop of controversy and cfinflict.

At Miami, player representatives of the 24 teams unanimously turned down a new basic contract proposal submitted by the club owners. The current basic contract, not to be confused with individual players salary pacts, expires April 5. Season openers in Washington and Cincinnati are scheduled the following day.

At Mesa, Ariz., the Oakland Athletics announced that slugger Reggie Jackson, a holdout, had been fined $200 for playing in a college alumni game last weekend. In Puerto Rico, Orlando Cepeda held firm in his bid

for a $90,000 contract and said he has no intention of reporting to the Atlanta Braves until his terms me met.

And,' at Scottsdale, Ariz., the life of Ernie Banks, 39-year-old Sunshine Kid of the Chicago Cubs, was threatened in a phone call from Chicago. Pitching Coach Joe Becker took the call and was tdd: Ive got a*gun and I intend to use it on Banks Although they suspected the caller was a crank. Cubs officials hustled Banks off the practice field and notified the Federal Bureau of Investigation. We just cant take any chances, said General Manager John Holland.

Willie Mays and Juan Mari-chal, supposedly at odds over remarks attributed to Marichal about Willies attitude and value to the San Francisco Giants, shared one of the days few laughs ... after Mays poled a 400-foot batting practice homer off the Dominican pitching ace Among the late signees as players headed into their first weekend of full-scale drills were outfielder Bobby Murcer and

second baseman Horace Clarke of the New York Yankees, first baseman Rich Reese and in-fielder-outfielder Cesar Tovar of Minnesota, second baseman Felix Millan of Atlanta and shortstop Cesar Gutierrez of Detroit.

Outfielder Hank Ahron of the Braves and Frank Robinson of Baltimore worked out at first base in the absence of Cepeda

and. John Boog Powell, one of the American League champs three unsigned players. Pitcher Dave McNally and second baseman Dave Johnson are the others

It was th* Suns third victory in five meetings agaiast the struggling defending NBA champs

Van Arsdale poured in .37 points and Haw kias 29 w ith each of them scoring 10 points and Gail Goodrich adding 11 during

a third period spurt that put the game away. Don Nelson and Jo .lo White had 23 apiece for the

sagging Celts, who are in danger of missing the playoffs

Bill Cunningham- scored 20 points and pulled down 2.3 rebounds leading . Philadelphia past San Diego.

Hal Greer and Archie Clark .had 26 apiece for the 76ers while .San Diegos Elvin Hayes led all scorers with 38

Lew,Alcindor scored 33 points and Jon McGlocklin added 26 and Flynn Robinson 23 as the Bucks l)at Detroit. The victory avenged Milwauke^s loss to the Pistons last week(he* fjrst the Bucks had suffered against Detroit this season.

Elgin Baylor matched his seasons high of 42 points and scored 12 of them in the final period, helping the Lakers pull away from Chicago.

Baylor went over the 40-mark for the third time this season and made up Tor the absence of superstar Jerry Wst. who missed his third straight game while recuperating from a thigh

The victory left the Lakers only I'.- games back^of Atlanta in the hectic West Division race Player coach l>en Wilkeas f)oured in 17 of his 22 points in the second half, helping Seattle past .San Francisco It was the fourth straight loss and n^nth in the last 10 games for the Warriors, who got 28 |x)ints from Joe Ellis

BOW LING RESlLTS SPORTSM ANS I.E.AGl'E Wd.N LOST 406 251

380 5 279 5 3.54 5 279 5 350- 305 5

Pepsi ( ola Billmyer Ford .Sam and Daves Voice of America

MO Blount 50 and over

350.5 316 5

313

309 5 345 5

The Challengers 313 347

Texas Gulf Sulfur 164 286

HI Game l^avem Mills 2.57

HI Series Howard Hemri 633

'^^^uscle pull

Robersonville Girls Capture Martin

Championship .

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ Levern Tart scored .38 points.

The shortest month of the including 16 in the second quar-

year was two days'too long for ter Dallas charged-up Chaparrals.

Dallas, unbeaten in eight previous February strts.-lwwed to Floridians was the games high

(arolina 110-103Trday'nght as point man with 44

as the Nets downed Miami for their 12th victory in the last 16 games. Don Freeman of the

PLYMOUTH Williamstons girls made last nights finals in the Albermarle Tournament, by downing Gates County Friday night 45-.34

Unknown Leads Doral

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MIAMI (AP)Arnold Palmer was standing alone under a The Green Wave boys were' ^vatching a group of

1. ^ J vsirtKf .... ^ .

Bob Verga whipped in 39 points for the visiting Cougars.

The Ibss. coupled with first place Denvers 132-100 romp over Indiana, dropped the (haps 1'-. games off the pace in the American Basketball Associations -tight Western Division race.

Los Angeles, last in the West, knocked off fourth place New-Orleans 129-119 and NewrYork-topped Miami 122-113 in other games. ^

Verga* and Doug Moe, who scored 25 points, led Carolina back from a ^0-point second quarter deficit at Denver. Glen (*ombs paced the losers with 22 points.

Byron Beck bagged all of his 15 points and took 11 of his 14 rebounds in '^a third-period blitz -that carried Denver past Indiana It was the Facets worst ' defeat of the season. Spencer Haywood scored 35 points a^

hauled in 21 rebounds for the Rockets.

Los Angeles, led by rookie Mack Calvins 33 points, spurted to a 17-4 lead over New Orleans and weathered several Buc rallies before wrapping up the victory with a 42-point final.quarter.

In National Basketball Association play, Milwaukee ripped Detroit 131-113, Baltimore beat Atlanta 114-107, Philadelphia trimmed San Diego 125-111, Phoenix riddled Boston 134d25, .Seattle topped San Francisco 107-99 and Los Angeles downed Chicago 111-101.

BOWLING RESULTS Monday Mens League

Won

Lost

Three Hs & Th.

Thorpe Music Co.

'5*

'OutofTowners

4 ,

One Hour Marzing

^Vay Outs

12 ,

Mosleys IGA

No. 5

15>/2

12^

PoUards Grocery

13 '

Pick Ups

Cox Armature^

121?

1516

Winterville Machine 12

16 V 18

Challengers

National Graphics

High Game and Series,

Billy

knocked out Friday night by Ahoskie 63-61. t The girls Friday win assures them of a trip to the district girls tournament, which will be held March 11-14 in Edenton.

Friday night, the Williamston girls held a slim 20-19 edge at the half then-tossed in 14 in the third and ll.in the fourth to eight and seven for Gates County.

Joey Johns led Williamston with 15. while Joanie Rogerson had 12. ,

In the boys game, Ahoskie held .off a Williamston come baclcin the fourth to take their win,* as the Green Wave picked up 23 in the final frame to 19 for Ahoskie. to bring it to within two.

Roy Andrews led Williamston with 18, while Steve Whitley, had 13. Warren 12. and Henary Jenkins 10.

Vann led Ahoskie with 29.

Whitehurst. 246 - 643.

BROKE IN AT 48

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) Frank Lucchesi, new manager of the Phillies, broke into baseball as an 18-year old'catcher- infielder with Portland of the , Pacific Coast League in 1945. He waV converted to an outfield^ the same season.

W T,*

radio and television Wn interviewing a player. __________^

Whos that? Palmer asked.

It was Gibby Gilbert, who just happened to be leading the $150,-000 Doral Open Golf Tournament.

But Palmer wasnt alone in wondering whos he about the oliscure assistant pro at nearty Hillcrest Country Club who came out of the pack with "a second round 68 and took the 36-hole lead at 138.

Gilbert, who has played only on a part-time basis for two seasons, had a one stroke lead over Mike Hill and Jim Colbert going into todays third round. Coibert, whose only tour victory was in last years MonsantoOpen.

. had a 70. Hill, younger brother of 1969Vardon Trophy winner Dave Hill, had a 69. .

Paimer remained in contention at 144. but some of the other

Wiiriamston: Johns 15, Dayenpo^ well-known, names fettvictim ar Hardison 1, Godard J, Stalls ^

He has career earnings of only $4,566 on the tour. *

Gilbert left the tour last September and said he wouldnt be back.

But Tve been playing the best golf my life since then Ive made about $10,000 in local tournaments down here and Ive decided to play the full tour on a full time basis this year.

Gilbert is a teaching pro at J^eqlub in Hollywood, Fla. and sai(f the teaching has helped

him.

A lot of players say they cant teach, they dont like to. he said But I think it helps me You tell someone to do some

thing, or you show them some . .

thing and you suddcnls realize- ''th 19. while Larry Modlin had something youre doing wrong Barber 13.

WILLIAMSTON Jamesville ran past Oak City 61-46 in the finals of the Martin County Basketball Tournament Friday night, giving Jamesville the title, and a trip to the district tournament.

Jamesville split with Oak City during the regular season, once losing by one point, and in the second game taking a solid victory.

Friday night. Jamesville took a 14-8 first period lead, then continued to outscore their opponents in the remainder of the contest, with 18 in the second to 17 for Oak City.

Phil Biount led Jamesville

Oak ('ity was falling off to one The second period was the clincher for Robersonville as Oak'City kefit up with them in the third and fell behind by only three in the fourth

MONDAY, MARCH 2 THRU SUNDAY MARCH 8'

Scores of Boats All Sizes Luxury Cabin Ouisers

To (^noes and Skiffs

Boat Trailers of Every Description

Dozens of Outboard Motors

Campers and Camping Equipment

Outdoor Sporting Goods

Travel Trailers

In' the girls game. Robersonville downed Oak City 24-16 to take the championship.

Robersonville: Roberson 4, Ed

mondson 4, Coburn 4, James 5, Johnson, Kee| 2, Crandall 5 Oak City: Copeland 1, Everette 3, Cofl-eld 4, Ross 2, Whitley 2,^Ed mondson 3, L. Copeland 1.

FISH FOR LIVE FIGHTING TROUT

"CATCH 'EM AKiD keep 'EM" WE PROVIDE EVERYTHING-RODS, REELS, TACKLE. BAIT- EVEN TAKE-HOME BAGS FOR YOUR-CATCH and ..^(There IS a Nominal "Fishing Fee" For this Attraction)

Robersonville Oak City

824

Rogerson 12, White 3, Roberson Joans. ' . ^ 1

Gates County: Cure 9,

Harrell 5, Winslow 6, Bunch 4, Parker 2, Hutjains 1, Lamb. \

Williamston Gates County

Ahoskie

Hews Hill Newsome Vann A8orris AA. Vann Newsome AAorris Parker ^ Totals

W'ston.., Ahoskie

^11

1145

714

Williamston

Andrews

Whittey

Ange

Jenkins

Warren

Miller

Totals . ,

13 5 ' 10 12 3 1

2>-4f

1983

yourself.

to the demanding layout. Frank Beard. 149. PGA Champion Ray Floyd and defending champion Tom Shaw, 1.50, Tom Weiskopf and Gardner Dickinson, 151. Bob Murphy and Doug Sanders, 152. Julius Boros. 153 and .Beri Van cey. 158. all failed to make the cut for the final two rounds. ( Gilbert. 29. has been a pro for six.years and has played only on a part-time basis on the tour for two years. He hasnt even comejclose to winning anything, w^fth an 18th his highest finish.

TONIGHT

EAT OUT

at the .

)

CANDLEWICK INN

Serving

Assorted

Seafqod

Dinners

5 :10 Til 9:(M)

J. Cowey had 15 for Oak City while J. C. Whitfield had 11. advance to the district tourney, Robei>onville broke open a 6-6 first period tie and pushed in six more in the second period while

J'ville Martin Anqc Blount Barber HAnqe Modlin Mar'er James Miz'le McC'bs James Staton Totals Jamesville Oak City

GPP

2 2 6

1 4 6 9 1 19

2 9 13 1 0 2 7 1 15 0 0 0 0 0 0* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

22 17 41

O.City

Cowey

Smith

Whit'd

Crisp

Whit'd

Reves

Bell'r

Totals

G F P

7 1 15 4 1 ' 9 3 5 11

0 5 5

1 0 2 1 2 *4 0 0 0

U 14 48

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fiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1970

jJ. '

Beacons

By JACK WOLIStON. NEW YORK (UPI)From the ditty bag:

Emergency Poskiort Reporting Beacons now in widespread use in Japan figured in 148 out of 150 successful rescues studied in a recent survey, according to Coast Guard Capt. Charles Dorian, communications adviseri to the Transportation Department.

These safety aides transmit a distriess signal on an emergency channel which .shore stations monitor with automatic direction finding equipment.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey began early in February probing Gulf of Mexico waterways leading into ^exas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida ports to charge sunken vessels and other

hazards to shipping. The rude and the Heck, the only wire drag ships in the country, were sent from Norolk, Va., to 0orpus Christi, Tex., to take part in the work.

A record total of 270 million pounds of fiberglass reinforced plastics went into marine products last year, 90 per cent of it into pleasure boats, according to Tryon Onett, chairman of the

Boat Committee of The Society of the Plastics Indistry, Inc. The figure represented a gain of 35 per cent over 1968 volume.

Incidentally, an exhibit-^^ Boats, The Inside Storythat traces the 25-year history of fiberglass in boating his opened in New York at the Ownes-Corning Fiberglass Center and will continue until April 30. Displays include one of the

oldest fiberglass-reinforced plastic boats in existencea 14-foot runabout manufactured in 1947. Admission is free.

The 16th annual Ole Evin-rude Award for signicant contributions to recreational boating was presented recently to W. Melvin Crook, associate editor of Yachting magazine, who for the past 30 years has been involved in boating as a

boat racing driver, writer, editor and official of the American Power Boat Association.

A new marine alann system designed specifically to prevent thefts of vessels 25 feet or under has been developed by the International Patents & Development Corp. A 25-foot nylon tie-up line connects directly to the control center of the system aboard the vessel.

Once the craft is secured by this line, any attempt to unfasten it either by opening the eye-hook or cutting the line will trigger the alarm. Any combination of audible or visiWe alarmssiren, bell or lightmay be used.

Oceans 70, a national conferece and exhibition examining the potential and problems of marine r^reation and conservation, will I be held

June 4-7 at the Pacific Terraced Center in Long Beach. Calif, According to the sponsor, the American Society for Oceanography, exhibits will range across the entire spectrum of recreation in the sea including products, hardware, services and new concepts and ap- proaches -everything from surfing to research submarines and undersea communities.

Mays Sings Sweet Music For King

By FRANK ECK AP Nrwsfratures Sports Editor

Willie Mays is singing th^ same old tune and its one manager Clyde King of the San Francisco Giants likes to hear.

Id like to play three or more years." said Mays recently W'illie has been saying that for the last three years and despite a..39th birthday on May 6 the center fielder seems more enthused than ever.

1 knew before spring training that Willie would feel good about playing," says King. I played golf with him in California when I was out there and he was rarin to go." -Mays played 109 games in the outfield last year, and one at first base. Did King have any plans for Willie at first?

Not a bit, said King. Willies my center fielder and when hes not'there Ill move Bobby Bonds over from right. Willie played first base in the second game of a double header.

You know he doesnt play double-headers but when Willie McCovey was hurt. Mays volunteered between games and said, Let me try first base. Hes a team man all the way and played lot (rf games when he was hurting.

Mays will start out 1970 with 600 home runs, the most ever hit by a'right handed batter.

King says he prefers not to discuss the incident in which Marichal. while in San Juan, was reported to have said Mays ought to retire."

When I played golf with Willie he told me that Marichal and he had talked^ and that everything is all right

King goes into ecstacy over the year Willie McCovey had 126 runs batted in with 45 homers and a ..320 batting average

It was his greatest year, said King. He was fantastic and I enjoyed sitting on the bench and watching him hit. , McCovey deserved the most valuable player vote'. If he didnt get it I would have demanded a recount.

McCovey actually figured in the scoring of 182 runs by getting 157 hits in 149 games. He hit a home run for every 10.9 trips to the plate.

There are three things we need," King replied when asked what the Giants lack. We need a starting left fielder, a starting third baseman and a starting catcher.

If Jim Ray Hart can come back that woyld be a big help. Hart, who had shoulder trouble all season, hit only three home runs last year. In 1968 he hit 23.

King also has high hopes for

Bonds who in his first full major league season last year hit 30 home runs and -stole 45 bases. Bonds only fault is striking out. He whiffed 187 times-last year, a major league record.

The Giants led the league in complete games last year with 71 but their bullpen was credited with only 17 saves, 11 of them by Frank Linzy.

The rest of our bullpen was weak. explained King. We look for improvement there. With Marichal, Gaylord Perry and Mike McCormick as the big three starters, we also are hoping Rich Robertson and Ron Bryant will become starters. They will get their chance inthe exhibitio^i games.

Under Kings first year the Giants won 90 games in 1969, a two-game improvement over 19M, but they lost to Atlanta in the NL West by three games.

In my heart, says 45-year-old ex-pitcher King, we really, lost the division by one game. With two days to go we were out of it and we played ^oung kids and started Rich Robertson and Bob Garibaldi against San Die- go. Both went five innings and lost.

I had Marichal and McCormick ready and if they had worked Im sure we would have had 92 wins.

Umstead Bridge Produces Good Bass Fishing Spot

WILLIE MAYS

McGrady Establishes Only Record Friday

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Martin McGrady played race the clock and was happily triumphant. Marty Liquori was a winner too. but he wasrtt smiling. , McGrady, the invlcible master at 600 yards, established the only world record at Fridays 82nd" annual Amateur Athletic I'nion indoor track and field championships, smashing his own mark with an incredible 1:07.6 clocking and sending his unbeaten string to nine.

Liquori. the undefeated champion at Madison Square Garden, ran his streak to nine in a row over two seasons, capturing the mile run in a bruising 4:00.9. And while McGrady. _ the soft-spoken Washington, D.C., schoolteacher, who has now taken 27 of 29 indoor races in four years, smiled and said, I decided to race the clock since this was the last big meet of the year." Liquori was still unsmil

ing some 40 minutes after his victory.

The Villanova junic^, however. had to wait over a half hour before his triumph was made official. The drama started as the gun went off for the final lap of the mile race with. Liquori and , defending champion Henryk Szordykowski of Poland racing elbow to elbow.

In the next instant, both were tossing elbows at each other and a(t the tape. with-Liquori eight yards to the good. The Wildcat Olympian turn^ and pointed an accusing finger at the Pole.

I told him thats the last time. He did the Mme thing to me, at least years champion-.ships. It wasnt the first time but it better be the last," Liquori said ^

After "SiflHring down, somewhat. Liquori then said, There was never any doubt in my mind that he committed a foul.. He came into my lane .Szordykowski, through an in

terpreter. said he felt Liquori fouled, him. and just shrugged off the incident.

Apparntly Stan Wright, referee at the meet, felt a disquali--fication was not in order," and even thouth the red 'disqualifying flag was thrown during the race. Wright overruled the officials.

The decision, however, took 30 minutes, and only^after Wright had watched a rerun of the race three times on video tape. In my opinion Szordykowski moved in on Liquori and impeded him, Wright said.

McGrady. who only last week tied the 500-meters world recwd of 1:02.9. had lowered his own 6(H) time in his two previous races, beating Lee Evans in Los Angeles in 1:08.7 and then running-T.tWt.'Stfi Louisville.

McGrady made it four in a row this year over Evans, the 4(H)-meter Olympic champion.

"1 just cant run . indoors," said Evans of San Jose, Calif., I

CLYDE KING

cant wait for the outdoor season."

Norm Tate. for^the second straight year, captured two gold medals, taking the mens triple and long jumps.

Chi Cheng, voted the womens track athlete of %9, showed w+iy. capturing three titles. The ('hiese nationalist, who attends ('alifornia Poly College, t(X)k the long jump with a meet record of 21 feeUj inches along with the 60-yard dash and hurdles.

The 27-year-old New York schoolteacher won the^^triple jump with a 53-4leap and then won the long jump with a 26-43/4 effort. Bob Beamon, the Olympic champ, was third at 25-8.

Others making it two titles in a row were Lt. Charlie Greene of the U.S. Army, the 60-yard dash; Willie Davenport, the Olympic gold medalist, 60-hurdles; and Dave Romansky, the niile walk in 6:14.0. Romanskys time snapped his own meet mark by 2.9 seconds.

By ROD AMUNDSON Best fishing news comes from the Croatan Sound area near William B. Umstead* bridge where trollers are getting the best striped bass fishing ever. Cater on, as weather and water become warmer, spawning age stripers will move from here up into Albemarle Sound, then to the so-called marshalling area where the Roanoke River enters the Sound. By late April and early May they should be on the spawning grounds at Weldon where the* hatchery will be in' operation. -Again, the Wildlife Commission urges fishermen in the area to bring in ripe females to be stripped of eggs. The State will pay $20 per million for eggs, and a large fenuile could be worth as much as 30 bucks to a lucky, angler who gets to keep everything but the eggs. 4i^efore very long shad and flirring will be making their annual trek to upstream spawning grounds. Sport fishing for shad in the Cape Fear is expcted to be even better than last year.

For several years now the Corps of Engineers has been cooperating with the Wildlife Resources Commission in locking upstream-bound shad through the Cape Fear navigation locks, and this has resulted in a tremendous increase in the Cape Fear shad and herring fishery. I Herring fishing for fun has become a popular pastime with eastern North Carolina anglers. Herring go up small tributaries in tremendous numbers where they can be dipped out with dip nets. While most of the fish are

taken home to be salted or pickled, many are cdked at. streamside in deep fat along with spoon bread or hush puppies cooked in the same container. Often enough an aperitif of local stumphole precedes the meal.

Farther west, in Piedmont reservoirs where white bass have been introduced, there will be excellent fishing for these delicious and scrappy fighters. White bass closely resemble stripped bass, and the two species will hybridize. White bass school up in reservoir tributaries, and once a sch(X)l is located fishing is excellent.

Next big event is the opening

NYU MATMEN IMPROVE

NEW YORK (AP) - In the space of three years, coach R()ger Sanders has transformed the once struggling New' York University wrestling team into a winning combination.

The Vi(Jets had not won a match in three seasons when Sanders became the NYU coach in 1967. That season the wres-- tiers compiled a 6-5 record. In 1968, they won seven of 10 dual meets to tie the school record. _This season the Violet mat-men won their first six matches.

of the mountain trout streams for fishing on April 4. Pre-season stocking is already well under way, and altogethef 666,000 keeping-size trout will be stocked, plus a later stocking of well over a million fingerlings. The fish are produced in both state and federal hatcheries. Nearly 2,000 miles of designated trout streams will be stocked.

Only single-hook baits or lures may be used in designated trout waters, but this ruling does not

prohibit the use of two singlehook flies on a single leader.

Billfish anglers out of Cape Hatteras will hold an all-season tournament this summer Members <rf the Hatteras Marlin Club and their gue^ will be eligible to compe^'^or prizes of $1,000V(or,Jhi?Diggest blue marlin. $500 for the biggest white marlin, and $250 for the biggest saiifish. Other fishing tourneys go on ail along the coast.

YALE LISTS 33 GAMES NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yales baseball team will play 33 games this ^ring, five more than were scheduled last year.

The Elis open the home season April 4 against Fordham. Coach Ken Mackenzie, a former New York Met pitcher, directed his team to a 10-14-1 record in 1969, his first year as a coach.

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RUNES CONTRIL

DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The General Statutes of North Carolina were amended in 1957 to allow dogs over 6 months old to be vaccinated every three years with "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine." In keeping with modern advancements, the Pitt County Rabies Control Department will continue this program. All dogs 4 months old or older are to be vaccinated.

Dogs between 4 and 6 months old are to be vaccinated now in 1970 and in 1 year in 1971.

Dogs over 6 months old which have rtever been vaccinated before or which have never.been vaccinated with the "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine" are to be vaccinated now In 1970 and then in 1973.

Place the vaccination tag on your dog's collar to identify your dog If lost or strayed. This Is required by State Law.

Please note the time of the clinic nearest your home. * _i

MONDAY, MARCH 2,1970

1:(X) - 1:30 Houses Station 1:45 - 2:15 Belvoir

2:30 - 3:00 R D. Petard's Store * ______

3:15 - 3:40 Dupree's Crossroads 3:55-4:20 Bruce

S '

TUESDAY, MARCH 3,1970

1:00 - 13 Falkland 1:45-2; 10 Willie Owens Store 2:25 - 2:55 Dildas Store Fountain Highway 3:10 3:40 Kings Crossroads 3:55-4:25 Bell Arthur 4:35 - 5:00 Pitt County Fair Grounds

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1970

1:00 1:45 2 25, 3:10 3:50

1:30 Bells Fork 210'Calico 2:55 Chicod 3:25 Black Jack 4:20Portertown

THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1970

1 .(X) 1 ;30 Langs.Crossroads 1 45 - 2: lOJallards Crossroads 2.35 3 (X) Bud Hpllomans Store, State Fload 12(X)-'3:15 - 4:(X) $even Pines 4:45 - 5:(X) Joyner*^ Crossroads*

FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1970

I (X) -1:30 Simpson

1:45 - 2:10 Hams Crossroads 2:25 - 2:55 Grimesland >

3:10 3:35 R.T. Jollys Stf

3:50 - 4:10 Tripps Crossroads ^

SATURDAY, ^ARCH 7,1970

11:00 1200 BatVians Animal

Hosp<tal,'Mem<(al DrJwe, - .

Greenville 11:00 - 12:00 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmville

II 00 12:00 Lowrys Animal Hospital, 264 By-Pass, Greenville

MONDAY. MARCH 9,1970

1 :(X) 1 30 Pactolus 1 45 2:10 Stokes 2:25 - 2:50 Petes Service Station 3:05 3:30 M.D. Mobleys Store 4 25 4 40 Earl Bradys, Bethel Highway

TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1970

1 00 1 30 Joyners^Store 1 45 2 10 Ayden City Hifll 2:30 2 55 Harts Store, Ayden Highway

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11,1970

1:00 1:30 Grifton

1 45 - 2:10 Quinnerlys Store

2:25 2:50 Ike Kilpatricks Store

3 05 3:30 ClaV Root

3:55 5:00 Winterville City Hall

THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1970-

1 00 - 1 30 Grimes^ervice Station, Stokes'Highway

I,45 2:15 Statons Service Station , 2:30-3:00 Bethel

FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1970

1:00 1 30 Cannons Crossroads

1 ;45 2 15 Helens Crossroads

2 40 2:55 Gardnersville ~ 3:10 - 3:40 Stokestown

-A

SATU81Y, MARCH 14,1970

11 00 - 12 00 Batemans Animal Hospital Memorial Drive, Greenville 1 l!^O0 12 00 Willow Grove Animal '

Hospital, Farmville

II.00 -12:00 Lowfys Animal Hospital, 264 By-Pass, Greenville -

VACCINATION FEE AT PUBLIC CLINICS WILL BE $2.00 PER DOG.

At Veterinary Hospitals the Fee will be the Regular Fee for Private^ Vaccination.

, RABIES clinics' CONDUCTED BY-: ' "

/ Pitt County Health Depdrtment

-v* I : .

Continuing Diologuo On Human ProblemsTimely Environmental Course Offered

OAKS, DOr.VVOODS, SHHlB- Imsiness can mako the environment

BKItY. AM) (iltASS . . .^enhance the nion- pleasing and healthful for

Kiist National Bank Building in evervone.

Karinville, an example of how aText And Photographs By Crol Tyer

V AN APPEAL ... is made to to this dump on the ^ge of a

Ihoiightless persons not to contribute residential area in Greenville.

"Pick up any newspaper. So many of the newsworthy items have a biological basis or some biological significance. Dr. Prem Sehgal, associate professor of biology at East Carolina University, said, while discussing the philosophy behind two new freshman

courses.

This idea is the foundation of a course called "Perspectives in Biology" now being taught to non-biology majors and of another taken by one section of honor freshmen. They are designed to make students aware of the biological implications of many of the important problems facing man today and to give them facts and perspectives they need to better understand what is going on. '

The course was developed by the ECU Biology Department as an effort to make the study of biology relevant to the students lives and to enable them to make sound judgments in later years. It was planned as a terminal course for the person who had already taken two of his three

required courses in biology. The first two courses are concerned mostly with fundamentals of the subject.

Begun last year, over a , thousand students ! werq<, enrolled during the year, and now about 525 are taking the 'non-major course each quarter. The students response has been terrific, Francis Belcik, who has taught the course and will teach it again next quarter, said. "I think the reason for its popularity is \hat its human - oriented Instead of learning about one - celled animals or parts of a flower or the details of photosynthesis, the student is learning about himself and how he and his fellow' men relate to the environment

"This can be called an environmental studies course, Dr. Sehgal said. However, I hope this name does not imply only the study of pollution, because it involves this and much more. Eath teacher is with any topic relevant to human life today and to present each in the manner he thinks best, whether this be lecture, class discussion, oral reports by

the students, or some other method. .We have come to think of the course as a ' continuing dialogue between teachers and students.

"Of course, this means including new subjects every quarter. During fall quarter the dangers of DDT, cyclamates, and MSG were daily in the news, and our students delved into each subject. Pres. Nixons beginning efforts toward curbing air and water pollution will be thoroughly discussed next quarter.

Possibly the biggest topic is the worlds ever - .expanding population and the problems it presents in the face of the worlds finite resources. Methods of and attitudes toward birth control are studies. The need is obvious. Many experts predict,, that we are doomed if we do not keep our population increase to zeroi. e. births must not exceed deaths in any given length of time. We do not recommend any way to achieve this goal, but we hope we do communicate to our students that reproduction even though it is a private act, has far - reaching social

consequences.

"Food production and distribution are dealt with in some detail. How the worlds billions are to be fed in the near future is a critical issue.

"Pollution air, water, noise, thermal, and others is studied. We try to show the students the urgency of this issue merely by correlating the facts concerning what man has done to plants, animals, and human life on earth up to this point and projecting what will happen if this destructive trend is not reversed. This knowledge should encourage them to do their parts to improve conditions; Again, the object is* survival of the human race. The United States is in a critical/condition now. It is said that Americans are consuming, by breathing, burning, or whatever, 1.7 times more oxygen every day than is being ,made by photosynthesis in this country. In othe words, already the air we breathe is having to come in from over the oceans and neighboring countries.

The indiscriminate use of pesticides, persistent and non

- persistent, and fertilizers is dangerous, to say the least. The reasons are studied in detail.. /

^Management of resources is all-important. Conservation has to become the concern of evel^one. As 1 have said previously,- our resources are finite, so nothijig should be wasted. Human and land resources especially should be conserved. but other assets should be considered, too metals, forests, water and the like.

"We talk about the future. Space biology, the origin and creation of life, and chemical. - biological warfare are all discussed. Questions about priorities and values are put to the students. Should money be given indiscriminately for all Itinds of research, or should it be channeled to projects that obviously will improve the lot of man? Should-we strive to prolong life beyond a reasonable limit until we have reached a desirable quality? "Should Ve explore other planets until we have solved the problems threatening our survival on

this one The list is endless.

This course is also offered as an honors class for freshmen who achievtKl a certain score on their scholastic aptitude tests and who have professed special interest in ,biology. These students are doing individual research qn certain rela.ted problems Besides writing term papers on particular subjects like. "The iollution of Lake F>ie."-and *Human Health in the Year 2000, each is testing the action of monosodium glutamate,^ a common food .additive., on, different plant and animal systems.

Claude Hughes, a freshmai from New Bern, said, "This Is the best course 1 have eve had. I love biology anywaj^ and I think I want to become a research scientist. This course is so with it. We like doing original things instead , of just listening to a teacher talk. Really, I would not feel I was accomplishing a thing this quarter if I were not enrolled in this course.

Members of Dr Vinc'cnt Hollis non-major Biology yo class were asked to volunteer to talk to a reporter about what they think of the class, and some who were for and some ho were against the course were specifically solicited At 'the appointed meeting time, only advocates showed They said they have talked to no one enrolled in the course who is not enjoying

It...

"Its one of the most valuable courses Ive ever tak'en. Gail Faulkner, a junior from Durham, said. "I only wish all courses were taught with so much discussion and student participation and were so lylevapl-iiX'the things were really concerned about Dr. Beilis tells' us how things really are. Mary Sheets, a junior from Wiaston - Salem..said. "Yet, hes not an alarfhist. and I think he tries to get across to us that things are not hopeless if we are willing to work hard for

solutioas '"His enthusiasm is one thing that makes the course ' so great. Mary continued. He lets us know every day that he is concerned about what hes teaching and that he thinks its the most important subject in the world. With all the energy he pours into researching his material and putting it across to us. we just naturally catch some of his fervency He has the greatest rapport with the students I have ever seen. There have been (HJtgrofw ths of the course and people connected with the course hope there w ill be still. more;

. A "teach-in on pollution, planned mostly by biology graduate students and majors, is slated for'April 22 on the ECU campus.

Much of the Biology 90 students research has' ripached out into the community. finding, out how people feel about particular

j Continued On Page 24)

I * SMALL BEGIN-NIN(iS OF CLUTTER.

SOIL EROSION ... is evident on the bank of Town Creek at its entrance into the Tar River at First Street on the

east end of the Shore Drive Park area in Greenville.

THE EFFECTS OF AMINO Ilnjr|.s of New Bern and Pat Ezekiel of ^VCIOS 0\ YEAST CELLS GROWTH*' (iieensboio: two students in Dr. RATES . V i are studied by Claude Sehgals honors fresbman class.

I .

^ .FREEDOM TO DISCIJSS ... is one of the tenets/ course. Four students talk to him about their researcl^

of Dr. Beilisapproach to teaching the enyironmentj papers. "

, JUNKED CARS AND^ AP-r PLIANCES ... and other rubbish have ' been dumped into a ravine just above

the Tar. River within the Greenville

Citv limits. , ^

-rJ

7I^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, . C.Sunday, March 1, 1970

At The

MOVIES

New Formula: Star Also GamblesMiflion-^Dollar Movie Salaries End

VIXEN Erica Gavin,is the nympho wife of a Canadian Fishing lodge owner. During the 7o-minute filming time, she manages to make the sexual scene with a Canadian mountie, her husband, a male hotel guest, a female hotel guest and her own brother. (X) Sunday through Thursday.

JOHN AND MARYA young couple who hardly know each other wake up in bed after a party. Into 24 hour the couple compress a lifetime, at the end of which tl^ know they truly loig^each other. The cast includes'Dustin Hbffman and Mia Famiw. (R) FYiday through Wednesday. \

WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL The marria^of a widow (Doris Daywith three sons (18, 11, and five) to it\widower (Brian Keith) with an 18-year-oId daughter, leads to troubles galore before they finally merge into one family. (G) Special Saturday Morning movie, with shows at 11 a.m. and 1 p. m.

Plaza Cinema >

FUNNY GIRL Barbra Streisand's unique talent as a singer and actress re-creates the personality of Fannie Brice in this lavish musical presentation of the life and times of the great comic star. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE A biting, irre\'erent satire spies on the sex relations, both intra-and extramarital, of two attractive young couples, who are determined to be modern and sophisticated at all costs. (R) Thursday through Wednesday. "

State

SUCCUBUS No information available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

MURDER CLINIC - KILL BABY KILL Double feature horror dramas. Thursday through Saturday. (GP)

By VERNON SCOTT-UPi Hollywood Correspondent

, HOLLYWOOD (UPDMillion dollar salaries for movie stars are over and done with.

The dav when Elizabeth Taylor arra Richard Burton commanded a million dollars each phis a percentage of the profits is past.

By the time they collected their salaries, there were no profits.

Producers, directors and even actors have come to their senses. No performer is worth a million dollars at * the boxoffice. except in those rare instances wherein a film nets millions.

There is a new formula; The star takes a modest salary and then shares in the profits, if any. He gambles along with the producer.

The money previously paid to starsgobbled up by taxes, spent in high living, hidden in Swiss banks or blown at the crap tables in Las Vegasnow is spent in production or simply not spent at all.^

James T. Aubrey, new president of MGM, said recently his studio would not spend

more than $2 rmIlion on any movie budget. * much less showering it on petWrmers.

Producer Ada'^ant Producer Arthur P. Jacobs (Planet of the Apes) is adamht in opposition to swathing actors in greenbacks.

I dont know of any star worth a million dollars," Jacobs said. "They should be on a percentage basis. Nobodys

paying Elizabeth and Richard a million anymore. Pstill believe

in the star system, but no star is a guaranteed boxoffice attraction.

Charlton Heston was smart in his deal with me. He took' only $250,0(X) against a percentage of the gross. It paid off. He will end up with $2 million on Planet of the Apes.

Ross Hunter, long a successful producer, has taken a hard line:

I will never pay a million dollars to any star. I came close to paying that much to Julie Andrews for Thoroughly Modern Millie and Burt Lancaster for Airport.

"They are going to gamble with the rst of us, or well make new stars.

Deborah Kerr, Doris Day and Lana Turner gambled with me on profits and made fortunes,

Saul David, a highly respected producer-director, has never believed in making millionaires of stars while creating paupers of creative executives.

The only time I worked with an established star was^ Frank Sinatra, he recalled. I paid him a hefty sum and a percentage. Stars tend to be stars because they are valuable. But they can sink a picture under the weight of ^ their salary. ^

Another economic fact of life has aroused independent producerswho far outnumber the studio contract producerthe bookkeeping of theater owners and distributors.

Saul David said: "I wont see an honest count from theater owners or distributors in my lifetime.

Robert (Sound of Music) Wise is equally aware of the pitfalls in splitting the profit pie. Contracts should be written in a bilateral move between creators and distributors, he' said. It is difficult to get a

Tice

A PLACE FOR LOVERS Faye Dunaway and Marcello Mastroianni are the temporary but passionate lovefS in a glamorous, sentimental romance set in northern, Italy. (R)

Sunday through Tuesday. , - _

MIDNIGHT COWBOY Touching film concerning the friendship of two misfits (Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight) in the night world of new York. (X) Wednesday through Saturday.

Full-Length Movie\ Put Together On $200,000

Meadowbrook

DIRTY HEROES TTie cast includes Frederick Stafford, Curt Jurgens, Daniella Bianchi and John Ireland. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

SHE - ONE MILLION YEARS B.C. Ursula Andress stars as in She as a powerful and possessive woman.

One Million Years B. C. This film describes the way earth looked ^and was inhabited during that time, (G) ;Wed-nesday through Friday.

' FITZWILLY - THE HUMAN VAPOR - In Fitzwilly. Dick Van Dyke stars as a crook, an embezzler, a con man and ^ forger. (G)

The Human Vapor No information'^j^llable. Saturday

double feature.

Myers

THE LEARNING TREE A Negro teenager struggles to maturity in a small midwest town. (GP) Sunday only.

YES No information available. (X) Monday through Wednesday.

HERCULES IN NEW YORK The cast includes Deborah Loomis, James Karen and Ernest Graves. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

WNBE-TV Will Carry Famed 'Sesame Street'

CRAMPED QUARTERS Crew relaxes while actors go over their lines during filming of Survival, a full-

length movft being made for less than $200,000. (At*

Wirephoto)

New Bern, N.C. After weeks of negotiations, WNBE-TV, Channel 12 in New Bern, has received permission to telecast the award-winning Educational Television program, SESAME STREET, one of the most widely acclaimed childrens programs ever presented on television.

The hour-long program will be shown on Channel 12 every Monday, through Friday morning, in color, from 8:30-9:30 A.M.

SESAME STREET, while aimed primarily at stimulating the interest of pre-schoolers' in new things, has also proved to be fascinating to many adult viewers because of its unique approach to the learning process, as well as the fine production techniques.

WNBE-TV, the only com

mercial television station in North Carolina to carry the program, is pleased to have the opportunity of presenting SESAME STREET as part of the stations continuing efforts to serve the public interest.

Movies To Be

Seen On TV

MYERS

Theatre

Avden

TODAY!

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens have been"announced as follow: , WNCT-TV'

Sunday (1:00 p.m. Blood and Sand (11:15 p.m.)Two Flags West

Thursday (9:00 . p.m.The African Queen

Sunday (12:15 a.m.On The Waterfront

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.)-^double feature Call Me Ma(jam- and It Had To Happen

Monday (9:00 ^m.)

Ambush Bay

Saturday (9:00 p.m.)War Lord (11:30 p.m:)TheSeven Year Itch ^

wnbe tv - . -

YMe ACARMIHC

wmee

B. IfCMNCOtOR- RANAVISKDN*

F,o<t< WARNER BROS SEVEN ARTS,

SHOWS AT 2-4-G-8

TV ON OKINAWA

' TOKYO '('UPDThe government plans a microwave television link with Okinawa by 1971 which will permit 9*^ina-w^ns to see color television programs originating in Japan. Cost of the project is estimated at $833.000. . '

By BOB THOMAS .

Associated Press Writer HOLL'YWOOD (AP) Is this the solution to Hollywoods economic problems? A young film maker, Michael Campus, recently shot a full-length movie with a professional cast for less than $200,000.

Impossible, the experts would say. ^ ^ ^ *

Yet Campus is now editing Survival and getting it ready f(w release. How he made the film might help light the way to survival for the Hollywpod studios, which have virtually ground to a halt because of excessive costs and a fickle audience.

First I had an idea for a script, said Campus, an intense, black-bearded New Yorker of 34. I wanted to depict the destructiveness of competition in todays world. So I thought of putting together eleven people at a dinner party in Palm Springs and having them play the game of survival, as in the movie Lifeboat.

They would strip away the protective layers- that people build around themselves and examine the barriers that prevent communication. Every six min

utes, the guests would vote and one would be rejected; he faced the symbolic exile of going into the desert. The question would be: Whos going to survive?

A basic script was written by John D.F. Black. Campus, a veteran of television documentaries and specials, found an angel in Las Vegas moneyman Jerry Zarowitz, who heard the proposal and said, Lets go.

Campus auditioned 200 act(M;s at great length before finding his 11. They included Anne Francis, Barry Sullivan and Sheree ,North. ' All agreed to work at the Screen Actors Guild miqimum, with a chance to share in profits, if any.

Th iiilection of the cast was all-important,l"'said Caqipus. Each had to portray a segment of American^ societythe rich man, the black man, etc. Arid each one had to literally play the game of survival.

We had two weeks of rehearsalwith videotape, so we could play it back immediately. During that time, each of the actbrs had to give of himself. The script had to come from their getting to know one another. Although we followed the basic script, the cast and I liter

ally created the dialogue and the action.

Campus, who to<* no salary for his own contributions, was able to get the craft unions^to agree to a 23-mari crew, much smaller than usual. He r^ hearsed the actors in his own house and sHot Survival in the house next door. 'All of it was done indoors except for a couple of desert scenes.

Unlike other low-budget movies, Survival is not aimed at the porno trade. There is no nudity, no problems with the censors, except perhaps some of the language, said Campus.

He believes that his method could point the way to film making of the future. The formula: little or no overhead; inducing the talent to gamble on future profits; most of all, a credible, relevant story. There is no substitute for truth, said Campus. Todays young audience demands it.

MEADOWBROOK

SU.N.-MON.-TUES.

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square shake on the theater-distribution end.

I wont pay any star a million dollars, but I would work out a deal that would accrue toa million. PRODUCERS are caught between actors demanding maximum salaries and theater owners with their own ideas of bookkeeping.

They want to close the gai at both ends.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 V\y Path 8; 30 America Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 Big Picture

12:00 Dennis 13:30 Face Nation

1:00 Showcase 3:30 Doral Open

5:00 Laramie 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour

7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie VIONOAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:'30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love Life

12:00 News y :15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer PyFe

4.30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports ' 6:25 Weather ' 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy

9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10.00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Hal Wallis, a master moviemaker, is less concerned with bookkeepers than stars. He recently produced Anne of the Thousand Days starring Bur-. ton and Benevieve Bujoldwith Oscar rumors abounding.

There are too many instances where stars have done nothing to save a picture, he said, indicating Burton didnt get armiIlion from him.

New people in pictures cost _ less money and can become great successes. Why give a million to an actor and then struggle to break even?

Young starsDustin Hoffman. Barbra Streisand, Mia Farrow, Robert Redford and scores of othershave no hope of getting $1 million up front. A young prixlucer, Laurence Turman (The Graduate) represents the attitude of the new wave of picture makers. He thinks his predecessors were dotty for paying actors so lavishly.

Turman is bright and alert to the demands of todays audien-^

ces.

Ive never made a film with a movie star, he said. I told Dustin Hoffman when he did our picture he* destroyed the star system while becoming a star in the process..

Hoffman was, paid bnly $20,000 for his role in The Graduate which hhs earned to date, more than $40 million.

Turman went on, I think .directors, producers, actors and even key personnel in the crew should share the profits, giving us all a stake in making good movies.

fGood pictures are made by creative people. Not businessmen. What finally counts is not money, but quality.

Producer Martin Ransohoff (Hamlet) is less subtle: If a star says hes worth a million bucks then he should put his judgment on the line and take his money out of the profits.

The concrete age of studios is over. Nobody supports a dynasty in the business anymore, including stars.

MOVIE SPECIAL

THIS SATURDAY'S ATTRACTION

"WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL

Doris Day Brian Keith l*liis Color Cartoon

Adults 50' - Children 25'

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time 8:00 Oral Roberts 8;30 Revival 9:00 Henald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Tempo '70 11:00 Big Picure -

11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Mister Roberts 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Experiment 6:00 Frank McGee

6:30 College * Bowl 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D' A 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father

Knows _____

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier

9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes

10:25 NBC News 10:30 Conc'en (ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny _ Page

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

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:45 Tonight

A Delightful SImw For TI^L Whole Family! Sat.. March 7.

When your idea off a great evening is dinner ffor ffwot - tHat*s iove.

WNBE

Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewi% Fam.

. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam.

9:00 Happiness Way

9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage * 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Butlwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 ECU Basketball 1:30 Issues & Ans.

1:55 NBA Basketball 4:00 Am. Sportsman 5:00 Kipliner 5:15 WiKime, N.C.

5:45 Profit 6:00 E. G. A. 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants

8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Hymns 12:00 AAovie MONDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 LaLanne 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 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstooefi, 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News 7530 Thief .8:30 AAovie 11:00 Total News 11:30 AAovie

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other Perfect Love diamond ring priced from $125 to $2500

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A PLACE FOR LOVERS

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No trap can hold her... this

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RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES.

VIXEN.

No One Under 18 Admitted!

COLOR.

TODAY

TIIKU

THURSDAY

STARTS FRIDAY

Dustin Mia rj^ hrm^

By KAY TAYLOR

A major concern in America today is the growing number of people turningon with mid-altering drugs. Four new books on drugs may help our understanding of the drugs themselves, their effects, and their users.

Walter L. Ways THE DRUG SCENE explores the drugs, the sources, the users, and opinions as to what should 1 done about drug usage. Rather than giving all the answers. Dr. Way presents a brief discussion on each of his topics then raises pertinent questions to stimulate the readers own thinking on the matter.

In THE WHITE POPPY, J.M. Scott traces the history of the amazing plant, examing its yifluence on art, m*edicine, crime, and life. Worldwide in scope this presentation is fascinating and easily readible. It must be stressed, however, that this is a historical, not a scientific treatment. Those interested only in a treatment of todays rug scene may wish to bypass this one.

THE DRUG BEAT by Allen Geller and Maxwell Boas is most compelling. After giving a comprehensive glossary, the authors take a long look at marijuana (pot), LSD (acid), and the amphetamines (speed), examing historical, legal, sociological, medical, and psychological aspects. TTie reader even shares some of the thoughts of people high on pot and acid. As the authors are very persuasive, the reader may find himself reexamining and perhaps even changing his attitudes toward these drugs.

Xhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, March 1, 1970 19

Two Studonts SharoShow

, A compact show by Carolina University art seniors Thomas K. Jones of. Rocky Mount and Sandra Davidson of Lenoir, both candidates for degrees in Interior Design, is now on view at the Baptist Student Center Gallery on E. Tenth Street Miss Davidsons designs for interiors leans to bright colors, with reds and blues standing out; warm spicy browns show up too Judging from these sketches and from scale dcisigns, she delights in massive rich details, whether designing in ornate European influenced designs or working with more modern lines. A few items of ceramics and a couple of paintings which are copies of works by other

arhsts are alsoX>n view .lohes u.ses his alloted space prinipally for/ thrjee sizeable sculptures. One. a fluted white sculpture of styrofoam leads the eye from plane to plane in a pleasing manner. Another, of shiny painted red and white styrofoam and egg caHons, hiU the viewer with the bold use of color A third, a loosely con- , coc'ted cluster of silvered soft drink cans is much like any other group of cans Jones also shows a terra cotta head of a boxer and a couple of drawings.

This show remains on view through this week There are several things here well worth seeing The hours are from about 9:00 a m until about 10:00 p m daily, including weekend-JERHY RAYNOR

LAO TZE . . . founder of Taoism in China, is the subject of the statuette shown above, a gift to the Gallery for the Blind. (Photo N.C, Museum of Ar^).

Written by an authority in the field of drugs. Dr. Joel Fort, <'

THE PLEASURE SEEKERS is an eye opener. Dr. Fort does not limit himself simply to the mind-altering drugs marijauna,

LSD, and the amphetamines which are currently causing such violent controversy. He also examines coffee, tea, alcohol,

nicotene. Coca Cola, opium, heroin, morphine, chocolate, |

tranquilizers, and others, shaking the complacency of those who cninese jaae is

think they are immune to the drug problem. Dr. Fort s book may serve as a good background for understanding the present need to re-evaluate our attitudes and laws concerning drug use.

New N.C. Gallery Opens In Western North Carolina

Kosteck Is Honored

Given To Museum

Gregory Kosteck, Composer-in-Residence at East Carolina University, has- been named winner of two major composition awards during the past month.

Music For Piano Duo won the International Buponi Contest of Perugia, Italy. This work will be premiered early nest fall at ECU by Richard and Marilyn Lucht, to whom the work is dedicated.

Another work, Brass and

Percussion, which received its first hearing at ECU in 1967, won the first prize in the National Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Competition held in San Jose State College, California.

Earlier this year. Kopeck won the Belgian Government Silver Medal in the Queen Elizabeth Competion erf Belgium; and the first prize of one thousand dollars in the Philadelphia chapter of the American Guild (rf Organists.

The first jade gift to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh has been received. It was given by Colonel Van R. White of Mebane The small statuette of Lao Tze the founder of Taoism in China, is a Ming Dynasty (15th century) work. Lao Tze whose symbol is the peach blossom, has been the subject of many works in jade since the beginning of the 14th century, Charles W. Stanford, curator of education and originator of the gallery, said of this work.

Lao Tze appears in Chinese art in many different forms, but most often as Shou Lao, the god ot longevity, wiiYi lYie characteristics of an elderly man, as in the statuette shown above.

Stanford noted also it will enable the blind to feel the difference in jade and other stones, as it is harder and colder.

Colonel White, who was liasion office,r for the U. S. Army between Chinese Nationalists and Communists from 1946 to 1949, has one of the finest private collections of jde in Jhe country, according to Stanford.

BANNER ELK, The new Beech Art Gallery, owned and directed by the White House Registrar of art during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, opened to the public on February 18.

Mrs. Edward C. Crouch, the director, speaking of plans for the new gallery, says, There will be a continuous flow of exhibits of the best in American art. traditional and con-temp>orary.

The first exhibit in North Carolinas newest art gallery is A Retrospective and Selective Exhibit of the

Works of Daniel Sargent Curtis and Ralph Wormeley Curtis, painters of the 19th and 20th centuries.

The Beech Gallery, situated in the developing Beech Tree Village, also features collections of Sedish and Italian glass and crystal, and items from Iceland. Austria and other European craft centers. .

The gallery plans a series of art exhibits in a wide'range of media with particular focus on regional talenL__

Banner Elk, in Avery County, is a few miles west of the famous resort of Blowing Rock.

WOHK^ OF TWO STLT)F:NTS ... a much fluted styrofoam sculpture at top by Thomas K. Jones and at bottom: ceramics and a small wood sculpture by .Sandra Davidson. These and other works by the two can he seen at the Baptist Student Center on E. 10th Street.

Jkrt Notes

Cookbook Is A Man's Love Affair With Seafood And Coastal Carolina

If any single book on coastal North Carolina should be put on a must reading list for every citizen in love with the coastal region of the state, that book would be Hugh Zacharys "The Beachcombers Handbook of Seafood C::ookery (published by John F. Blair, Publishers, Winston - Salem, N. 'C., $4.95, illustrated by Claude Howell).

Lest someone should be puzzled as to why a cookbook would be recommended in this vein, let it be noted that this is far more than an ordinary cookbook. Recipes for seafood are merely the spice to whet the palate in this thoroughly delightful book which fits into no known category.

Zachary, a native of Oklahoma, is deeply in love with hi$ adopted state and makes no attempt to hide it. Fish, oysters, crabs and all that dwell in the waters of the Atlantic and the numerous fingers of the ocean reaching into the land and the marshlands and sandy stretches of the coast are the objects of Zacharys steadfast love.

From the standpoint of cooking, recipes range from the ultihnate in simplicity, i. e., for oysters on the half shell, one word oysters; to the hilariously comic recipe for M. R.s Famous Catfish stew. A footnote to the catfish stew typifies the masculine charm of the book . . . Catfish stew is a holiday or weekend dish and is started over cold beers early in the afternoon ... it is a community project and is not complete unless each bystander contributes something to the stew.

Everything is game for the seafood table including the tiny coquina children love to gather and the skate, normally viewed by fishermen as a monster to be avoided at all costs.

Admitting that his recipes

faithfully reflect way natives cook, Zachary avows that the simple approach is the only one to insure the wonderful flavw of salt, sand and water which nature has belovingly bestowed on seafood.

For those who insist on a more sophisticated approach, with sauces to complement the natural flavor of seafood, he has written a chapter Gilding the Lily - A Reluctant Chapter on Sauces.

Conservation is a theme which appears and reappears. I flatly abhor waste. I dont even like to see a fi^erman kill a skate or leave a scrap fish to die on the boards. What he has to say about the proposed construction of a nuclear generating plant in Brunswick County is guaranteed to alienate the boosters of progress ... I will state in a small hushed voice that I am not one hundred per cent thrilled by the prospect of having a nuclear reactor for a neighbor. . . landowners . . . think the new plant will double land values on sandy tracts which already have an asking price comparable to prime Florida citrus land. .

But sea food and the fascination of fishing, cleaning and eating seafood is his chief forte. Every edible creature is described and shown in line drawings. Methods on cleaning, opening crusteceans . . . when and how to freeze, are presented in forthright language. Best of all, he brings in fascinating bits of marine life history and local legend. Of the lowly oyster he writes . . . some species are both male and female . . Just what does go on in that shell? . . . in the common eastern oyster, most youngsters start life as males and change their sex toward the end of their first year.

And on Crabology . . . how would you like to grow to about one-third of your size in a couple

A Sunday afternoon reception will be held at the Greenville Art Center Sunday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. to honor the opening of the Annual High School Art Exhibit, which is going on view today. This show will remain at the Art Center until just prior to March 22, when the Anhual Elementary School Show is scheduled to go up.

Audubon Artist Exhibit at the National Academy Galleries in New York City. In addition, three intaglio printsAbout Mans Reflection; Need For A Moses, and Out of Egypt; are on view at the State University College a Oneonta, N.Y.; and 30 prints are in a one-man exhibit of Sexauers work in the Forfieth Street Gallery of Miami. Florida.

FISHERMEN ON THE WHARF ... one of the illustrations by Claude Howell for Hugh Zacharys The Beachcombers Handbook of Seafood Cookery.

of hours ... to have to shell out of your skin and walk around in your bones fifteen or sometimes in your life. . . have a life span of only two pr three years? . . . then people want to toss you into boiling water while youre still alive. Its enough to give anyone a bad disposition.

Added to its many virtues, which this review can only hint at, are the beautiful black and white line drawings by Claude Howell a native North Carolinian for whom the coast has always been home.

Together they have come up with a book which can only be (Ascribed as a sheer joy ... a mans cookbook that will appeal equally to women, and a book to

entertain and opem the eyes of every member of the family to the beauty and wonder of North Carolinas incomparable coast. - JERRY RAYNOR

BIRTH CONTROL

KARACHI (UP I)Pakistans wandering minstrels will soon be singing the virtues^ of birth control.

Dr. Zarina F. Zalbhoy, president of the Family Planning Association, says songs will be provided to minstrels and street singers will be hired to give the countrys lagging family planning efforts a lyrical lift. '

Three East Carolina University art students have received top awards in the Eighth Annual Student Art Competition at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Competing with students from all art departments in North Carolina colleges and universities, the three, all male students, tcxrfc a lions hare of awardstwo first place out of four possible first places; and a second place award.

Fred Brooks received first in the painting category. In sculpture. Dean Leary placed first, and a fellow sculptor. Ron Calhoun, was second in the sculpture class.

Juniors for the show were Dwayne Lowder of Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo, Michigan; and Mrs. Jean Weir erf the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

The entries of students in this major annual show will be on view at Erhahl-Cloyd Union Gallery at N.C. State University in Raleigh through March 4.

Works by ECU printmaker Donald Sexauer have been selected for exhibition in three shows in New York and Miami. .His engraving Friend Sacho was selected for the 28th

Directors Institute At Center

SPARTANBURG The Brevard Music Center has announced its first annual Band and Orchestra Directors Institute to be held at the Center in Brevard, N. C. from July 28 to August 6. '

Co^sponsored by the Presser Foundation Committee for Advancement of Music, the Institute will focus on training .50 of the nations band and orchestra directors to increase individual professionalism in performance, teaching and conducting.

Staff personnel will include Henry Janiec, Robert Barr and Kmil Raab, and nationally prominent guest conductors and clinicians?,

NOT NATIVE

FRAN KFORT, Ky ( UP I) Ten of Kentuckys dozen governors were born in Virginia

Besf Sellers

(LPI)

(Compiled by

Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

THE GODFATHERMario Puzo '

^ THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WO.VIA.NJohn Fowles FIRE FROM HEAVEN Mary Renault THE INHERITORSHarold Robbins

The house on the strand-daphne du Maurier

THE GANG THAT COt'LDN-T SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin

THE SEVEN .MINUTES-Irving Wallace IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE Rumer Godden

PUPPET ON A CHAIN Alistair MacLean TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT -Graham Greene .Nonfiction

THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968Joe McGin-niss

PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Acheson _

THE PETER PRINCIPLE Laurence J. Pete'r and Raymond Hull

A.MERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE EN-; LI SI I L .\NGU AGEWilliam Morris, editor-in-chief THE GRAHAM KERR COOKBOOKGalloping do urmet .AMBASSADORS JOURN/\L John K. Galbraith

THE COLLAPSE OF THE THIRD REPUBLIC William L Shirer PRIME TIMF:Alexander

Kendrick

IN SOMEONES SHADOW Rod McKuen

Top Ten Records

Best-selling rwords of the week based on The Cash Box ^agazines nationwide survey

Bridge Over Troubled Water. Simon & Garfunkel

Hey There Lonely Girl, Holman

Thank You, Sly and Family Stone

No Time," Guess Who

Psychedelic Shack. Temptations

Rainy Night in Georgia. Benton

Travelin Band, Creedence Clearwater Revival

* Venus. Shocking Blue

Raindrops Keep Failin On

My Head, Thomas

Ma Belle Amie, Tee Set

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEvys

PULPITS

ALTARS

FO.NTS

SCREENS

LECTERNS

READING

STA.NDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

tablf:s

Free Estimates ,and Plan-nine

For Information Writ* FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. Box 1M Ayden, N. C. 2513__

TAKING ANTI-HISTAMINES? PLEASE BE CAREFUL

Eclipse Lecture Set

A talk on the forthcoming . March 7 solar eclipse will be the -subject of a public lecture at Sheppard Memorial Library on Thursday, March 5 at 730 p.m.

Dr. J. W. Batten of East Carolina University, one of the leading authorities on a topic which is capturing the public fancy as the date of the natural phenomena jdraws nearer, will speak and then answer questions in the public reading room at the library.

Miss Efizabeth Copeland, librarian, says, It will be no

problem if more people come than we have seats for. Now that we are carpeted, people can sit around the floor comfortably. She noted too that people who want to use the magazine racks will be able to do so during the lecture time, that arrangements will be made to not interrupt this service,

We'feel there is so much interest in this subject that it is a fine occasion to make use of bur new facilities for such a purpose, Miss Copeland commented. . J

'f.T

TREAT

OF THE

DAY

You'll Get Pleqly With A

BUTTERSrorCH SUNDAE

(with nuts 45c)

25 Flavors of Ice Oeam

to choose from

^'Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pitt Piaxa Shopping Center Open beily tO e-m. to 1> iR-rn

* l>uring what is commonly called the cold and flu Hc-asoii a great many of our customers will purchase products for a simple cold that contain an anti-liistamiiie ingredient. There are several important cautions on the labels of these products you should be* aware of. Be careful when operating a car or other types of machinery because they can cause drowsiness. With certain chronic Tllnesses they should not be taken.

Whenever there is a special caution to be observed in the taking of a medicine it will be on the cfHitainer. .Always read all the directions carefully, "whether it be a prescription or other type of pi'oduct.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHON'E US when vou need a delivery. We will deliver promptly w ithout extra charge. A great many people rely on us fH- their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

, BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. *

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To Iff P.M.

__Pharmacists On Duty At AH 'Rmes

^PT^scripUoa Pickup & Deliverv

is I Alice in Wonderland . . .

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.

To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to . . .

OpncuNS, kM.

professional blog., RALEIGH, N.C.

303 EVANS S.T., GREENVILLE, N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C..

04 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C.

1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.

122 NORTH AAAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.

L medical CENTER, 24 YA.RORY ST.,.GREENVILLE, S.C

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

J .

. /

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 1970

Week's Stock Markefi^

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YOWtC TAP) Nw York Slock Elc^f>ge trading for tha waak (talactad iuas)

AP AVERAGE Of 60 STOCKS

^DOW JONFS iC industrials

Salat

(Mt.) Higli Lew

771

711

ITS

Nat Latt Citg.

75H -1'j M'l t 7'a 14J, *7'

I7>j 7V, lO'* 37 Jr 711,

7S'j

733,

17'r

60 31 41S 67 996 4iJ S66 71' 97S 39' 659 9>

943 34' 754 79', 51 ij 77 55';

16*t

76'

10'

36'^

70'a 77'*

75'7 73'.

69'.

16'.

74'.,

78'a 30'.

333.

33.

71'.

753.

71'.

653. 67 443. 45

19'h 373,.

9'.

34'h 103.

37'.,

77'/

75'h 53'.

38 78

38'.

1B>.

57' ,

74'.

43'.,

33>.

663.

19'.

33.

71' ,

10' .

168' /

16'. 4 '.

27 4 3,

10'. 4 ' 37'. 4 '7 713. , i>, 73'7 4 3,

AbbtLAb 1 10 774 77'7 75

ACF ind 7 40 148 a3. 46

Ad Milllt 70 156 15'. 17'7

Addrett 1 40 k663 453. 47. 44'. 4 '.

Admiral 373 173. 10'. 11'. 4 3,

Aatnalit 1.40 938 47'. 38'. 41 4 7

Air Rad 70a 373

AlcanAlu 1 70 1001 Alloo Cp ?0a 743 AllrqLud 7 40 Allao Pw 1 37 AMiadCh I 70 1747 74 AllicdSIr 1 40 137 763

AMit Chaim Alcoa I 80 AM RAC 50

Am Mats 07e 836 76'.,

Am Airlin 80 1757 30'.

ARrancIs 7 10 353 37'.

AmRdcM I 70 830 35' ,

Am Can 7 70 735 39'.

ACrySuq I 40 75 743.

AmCvan 1 75 x597 76 AmEIPw 1 64 900 30' ?

Am Enka la A Home 1 50 Am Hotp 74 AmMFdy 90 AMrtCI* I 40 Am Motors

AmNalGas 7 371 36

Am PlK)IO 17 496 11'.

A Smrit 1 90 Am Sid 1 Am T&T 7 60 37

AMk Cp 30 607

AMP Inc 58 758

Ampnx Corp 569 39'.

Anacoisd I 90 776 30'.

And, Mock I 776 41.

AncorpNSv I 59 70

ArdiDan I 60 108 59'.

ArmcoSI 1 60 673 75'.

Armour I 60 40 44

ArmsfCk 80 687 34'

AslildO'IITO 513 76.

Assci DG 1 70 331 41

All R,child 7 3809 77'.

All,ss Chorrv J 350 77'

Allas Corp 478 3'.

Awco Cp I 70 749 77'

Avnol Inc 40 504 II.

Avon Prod 7 371 173'.

73'.

16'.

743.

79'.

373.

333.

39',

743.

753.

30'.

JO'.

39'. 9'. 35'. II'. 33'h 79'. 51'. 76', 55' , 383. 79', 41'h 19. 59' , 75. 43 / 34' , 75' . 40' , 68' / 19'. 3'. 77' ., II'.

J04N6OTAT ttren'tMitimm, Ihonias IMvki Coward, has joined fhe sidiiife flepertment of Conner Mobile Homes, located on the 264 by-pass. Coward was formerly a unit sales manager with Renn Enterprises, Ltd.

The Conner Homes Corporation, with general offices in Newport, is a manufactirer and/fetailer of mobile homes. The company has manufacturing facilities in Newport and Macon, Ga. Retailing of Conner Homes is done through over 100 dealers in the Southeast.

.sTItONt; (AIN The stock market rallied I wire lilis week, rinishiii)' with a strong gain. The How .Pones average of :to industrials rose 20.i:i to

close Tridav at 777..VJ while the Associated Press a\ erage of Ml stocks climbed M.ti to 275.4 over the same {Mn-hid. (,VI* Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks ForJWeek

NEW YORK (AP) Wpc'k's Iwenly mosi Yonrly

Hillli

SI'

IIS' I IS'

19;

76'

J7'

IS9'

7S I IS'

RAbckW1r36 537 77'. BaIIGE 1 70 377 30'.

BoAlfdS 1 798 39

Bcsrkman SO 411 43''.

Brc-chAr 75b 86 15.

RcHI How 60 Resid. I 60 H<mcfrin 1 60 397 47'.

Renciupi 7371 111.

Belt. Sll 1 80 750 77 ,

BKxk HR 74 701

Roticmj Co 40 7 388 RoisCas ?5b Borden I 70 BorqWAr I 75 Brisi My I 70 Brunswk 05e 979 18.

BucyEr 1 70 55 71'.

Budd Co 80 375 15,

RuIova W 60 148 33.

Bunk R0J9 ,467 13',

Burl Ind 1 40 4,10 36-

Burrqhs 60 1545 154

76' , 76' , 79'. 30 *

I ow

19''.

17'. 70', 75' *74' , 19 9',. 47' 88' . 77' , 13'

Occ'clen Pel , Republic Cp Gl W FinAA Sid Oil NJ Xerox Cp All Rich Imp Cp Am TOxaco Lums Inc Am Tel Tel EasI Air Lin Telex Corp III CenI Ind Gull Oil Boe'nq Benquel Sid Oil CaI PolAroid US Freiqhl MASSey F

.iclive sICKks Week's SaIc^ HiqI.

787.400 537,600 5?1,300

511.400

186.700

380.900

365.900

354.100 335,^00 3/4,800

314.700

796.900

767.300

747.900 738,800'

737.100

734.100

778.100

777.700

718.300

77'h 21 74'/ 56'. 98'. 77',. 14' , 78 9'. 51'. 17'. I36i 30' / 77

76. 11' , 48' 7 101'. 76'x 15'j

Low 70 18'., 71. 53

90'. 66. 17'j 76 >. 8 50 15'7

118'7 ?8 76 74. 10', 45. 931. 74' 7 14

Close 77'7 19'7 77. 54 91 68' / 13'7 27', 8'h

51'. 17h 134'. 79'7 761. 25 101. 47' 7 97' 7 241. 15'.

Net

hg I 1'. -1'.

1 1. -1', -7. . I 7

I 11. I 125

1 1'7

1 4' 7 1'b

Woyerhsr 80 996 45'7 42. 45 I 7>.

Whirl Cp 1 60 704 56'. 52'7 56>. I 3i.

While Mot 7 x3?1 77'J il. 25. - 1'

Whittaker 1379 121. 11. 12'.

WinnDix 1 62 204 30. 29'. 29'. -1

Woolwth 1 20 1601 35'. 33 34', I'7

Xerox Cp 60 3867 98'. 90'. 91 - 7>.

Zalc Corp 64 364 40, 38 40. II.

/en.ll.R 1 40 723 374. 333. 353,, * 33,

DECLARE DIVIDEND The board of directors of the Virginia Electria and Power Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 28 cents per share on the common stock, payable March 20 to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 2.

Dividends were also declared on the six series of preferred stock. They were set at 1.25 per share on 15 dividend preferred; 81.01 per share on $4.04 {H-eferred; $1.05 per share on $4.20 preferred; $1.03 per share on $4.12 preferred; $1.20 on $4.80 preferred; and $1.93 on $7.72 preferred sto^k.

APPROVE FOR LISTING The New York Stock Exchanges board of governors recently approved The Wachovia Corporation and Technicon Corporation for listing on the Exchange, a

Technicon was scheduled to list 2,228,018 shares of common stock on Feb. 27. Wachovia will list 5,075,347 shares of common stock on March 2. Stock of each corporation is currently traded over the counter.

The Wachovia Corporation, based in Winston-Salem, is a one-bank holding company whose principal subsidiary is Wachovia Bank and Trust (Ompany, N.A. The bank provides commercial banking, savings and trust services and maintains 144 branches in 52 cities in North Carolinal.

Copyriqiiiod by The Associated Press 1970

..WEEJU.Y NY STOCK SALES...

Total lor week Week ago Year aqo Two years ago Two years ago Jan 1 to dale 1969 to date 1968 to date

48,476.050

55,572,3X1

53,267.760

30.764.250

39.764.250 439,620,5 477.019.M3 446,311,790

233 35 264 30'

65. 26, 2109 70', 713 24'7 231 22> 7 984 693.

37'.

14.

32, 29., )4>,

10',

26,

64' 7 65

24'. 25

21'7 21' .66,

15.

14'.

30.

13'.

34. 146'.

38'7

42. I 1

15' / . ' 33'7 30>7 I 47', 12 W,

t 5, I 2'h

70.

24'.

22'7 '

67. I >7 18, I 2, 21'.

14, ,

32. 1 2*. 13, -36 I ' 149', - 3'.

Gl Wesl FinI 5213 74'? GtWnUnit 90 1789 23 ,

GreenGnI 96 42 28'

(jreyliound I x414 17'.

GrummnCp 1 678 24'

Gull Oil I )0 7479 77 GullSlaUI 96 390 71,

GullWIn lOa 7 18

71. 22 '

22, i 2,

27'/ 28'? 4 '; 16'., 16, I '.

22' 7 27.

76 26'. t ',

71 21

16, 17', ,

393 3t,

777

480

27'? 29' 7 19',

15. 35', W 34. 6}L-27'7 25?

Cal Finani 846 11.

CampRL 45a 111 16.

CampSp 1 10 150 36

CaroPLI 1 46 317 '.

CarrierCp 60 549 37.

CarterW 40a case Jl .

CastleCke 60 Caler Tr I .

CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 90 Cerro 1.60b Cert leed 80 CessnaA 80b CFl Sll 80a Clies Otiio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCIt 301 Chrysler 60 CITFin I 80 Citl8*8*c 2

ClarkEq 1 40 CIcvEIIII 2 16 CocaCol I 37 Colq Pal 1 30 CollinsR 20p Cololntst 1 60 CBS I 40b Colu Gas 1 68 1041 ComlSolv 40- 149 ComwEd 2 444

Comsat 'Coo Edis ' 80 ConFod 1 10 ConNatG 1 76 Cons Powr 2 ContAIrL 50 Com Can 2

Com Cp 2 Com Oil 1 50

X1332 25', Com Tel 72 1834 23'.

Control Oata 1439 66'. Cooper In 1.40 155 31

CorGW 2 50a

11 4

16 4

35. 4 30, -37'. -27'. 4

H.illiburl I 05 , Harris Ini I HeclaMnq 70 Here Inc ?5e Hew Pack

HoernWal 90 Holl Electro Hol'dylnn 122J 40 HollySuq I 52 18

Homeslke .40 Honey wl 1.30 Housr9,F I 10 HousILP 1

Howmet 70

517 48. 777 70. 794 33', 814 77

311 99'.

83 23', 157 9',

777 17'5

790 140'. 765 43. 624 42

337 22.

46' 7 66 32,

25'-/

96.

22'.

9'.

39'.

16'h 16',

134'? 138 42<. 43

39'? 41 ', -21'

47'

33 I 25'h 99'. 4 22'h

9'? I 40. 4 17 16,'

4 1'7 4 4' I

140

97 15'. 13' 7 37

31'h 27 18

687 50R

137 26'7

760 31'7 547 53', 137 14.

I I ' 2' 4 2

'17

10,

10?

10'?

123

27,

^ 1

487

40' 7

39',

39,

i ' 7

659

56,

51',

56,

i 4,

210

35'?

35'7

i >,

395

44',

41',

44',

i 2' 7

309

28,

26>,

i 1',

234

25',

22',

25,

2' 7

305

19,

17?

19,

i 1',

20',

i ,

x94

52',

51,

52,

4 ',

x88

32',

329

-10,

9' 7

9',

' 7

1970

28,

4 ' ,

1194

43',

39,

1160

39,

37,

38',

4 '

578

517

33',

32',

33',

4 ,

458

83',

8?',

4 1',

456

43,

41,

42',

4 1',

470

25'i

20'?

24,

4 1',

x89

33,

32,

4 1

410

44'?

43'7

43' 7

- ' 7

idahoPw 1 60

214

31,

29',

31,

1 1' .

Ideal Basic 1

367

12',

11'?

1 .'7

III Cent 1 14

7673

30'7,

28,

29'?

I 'h

Imp Cp Am

3659

14'?

12',

13'?

* ' 7

INA Cp 1 40

1325

35',

4 2

InqerRand 2

373

39),

41'?

11,

inland StI 2

628

27',

26',

27,

4 1'J

InlerlkSt 1 80

27'?

28,

' 1',

IBM 4 80

1371

349

335

340',

9',

fnl Harv 1 80

380

78'J

27,

28'4

4 ,

Inl Minpr

706

13h

11'?

13b

1 1,

Inl Nick 1 '70

1759

43',

4 2,

Int Pap 1 50

599

36' 7

34'?

36),

4 1',

Inl TAT 1 05

1579

59',

57,

4 1',

Iowa Beel

30' 7

29' 7

29,

lowaPSv 1 36

20'?

20',

Itek Corp

1286

86,

81,

82',

4 '

PacGEI I 50 PacLfq 1 60 Pac Pet 75q PacPwL 178 PacT&T 1 70 PanASul '70e PanAm WAir 1433 Pant, EP 1 60 X679 ParkeOavis 1 1815 Penn Cent 917

PennDix 60 89

Penney, JC 1 Pa PwL I 1 60 PenniUn 80 PepsiCo 1 Perlect Film PlirerC 1 60a x636 115 Phelps D 2 10 463 SO'?

Phila El 1.64 418 24'?

Philip Morr 1 450 34'?

Phill Pet 1 30 1945 25, PitneyRw 68 448 38

'Polaroid 32

X7281 101'. PorlG El 1 30 182

PPG ind 1.40 x215 33' ? ProclGa 2 60 1062 110 PubSCol 1 06 229 21.

PSvcEG 1 64 X679 26'7 Publkind 451 99 7'.

Pueb Sup 28 PuqS PL 1 26 Pullman 2.80

29'. 26'. 28. 19', 19'., 14'. 11'r 34. 30. 25, 16>. 48. 24. 29'? 52. 13'7 110.

4 2

31'

26h

29, 4 , 19, I 19. 4 t, 15'. 4-1', 13'? 4 1, 36, 4 2>. 31 I . 26'.

18 4 2

SO'.

26' R 4 1. 31'. 4 Ix 53, 4 '. 13'. '. 111'. 4 46. 50. 4 3 23, 24 4 I.

33'. 34p 4 23* 7 23. - . 35, 36'. 4 1'.

93. 97'? 4 4'? 18', -I 1

32'. 33'? 4 1. 105'? 109'. 4 1

Unless otherwise noted, rales ot divi ends in fhe foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or 4Htew'di *ldtmus-or 'payments not desiq

'Af*7-e7rA'or'kr4' fir nrStarrsif' plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi (lend d Declared or paid in 1969 plus stork dividend e Declared or paid so lar this year I Paid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex divi denti or ox distribution date gPaid last year ^ h Declared or pal after stock dividend or split up k Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n- New issue, p-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meet mg r Declared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend. t-Paid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date

r Sale's in full.

rid Called X-Ex dividend. VEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion xr Ex rights, xwWithout war rants ww With warrants, wd- When dis tributed wi When Issued nd- Next day delivery

vi In bankruptcy or receiverstiip or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panms fn Foreign issue subject to in teresi equaliz'ation tax.

NEW ASSISTANT Clayton L. Cooper Jr. has been elected an assistant controller of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company with responsibility for data processing, according to an announcement by company president. Dr. Charles F. Fogarty,

Cooper, who joined Texas Gulf in 1968, is a native"of Harvey, III. A graduate of Monmouth College in Illinois, Cooper was with Western Electric and American Telephone and Telegraph before joining Texas Gulf.

ATTAINS RECORD -TTie paper manufacturing department of Weyerhaeuser .Comp'any in Plymouth reached a significant safety record on On that date, the^department completed three consecutive years without any employee suffering an on-the-job accident resulting in lost time.

The achievement is noteworthy, Keith R. Hundley, public relations manager, said, since employees of the department work in an area filled with heavy machinery and are exposed to a number of potentially hazardous situations.

170 22'. 79 31. 197 47

19', 25'. 73. . >. 44' 7

21'? 4 1. 26 4 '?

2', 4 22 4 1,

31'. 4 J, 46. 4 2''.

What The Market

Stock

Did

NAMED MANAGER Robert H. Zulch has been named manager of paper manufacturing for the Weyerhaeuser Companys Fine Paper .operation in Plymouth. TTje appointrnent is effective immediately, according to paper division mill manager, R.M. Mayer. In his new position, Zulch will be responsible for all phases of fine paper manufacturing.

TTie New York State native holds the B.S. degree in Pulp and. Paper Manufacturing from the New York State College of Forestry in Suracuse.

54 19. 19 19 .-r..

324 30', 41 19'?

392 28'7 1544 30',

39'? 236 44'.

29'.

25'?

35.

, 4 1', 25. 39' 7 4 3, .42', -1

Jewel Co I 50 J04,nMan 1 JolinJhn 80a JonLogan 80 JoneLau 1 35 Josteos 60 Joy MIq 1 40

128 49'? 47, 49'? 4 1,

437 33', 31', 33, 4 2'.

663 160 151'J 159 4 3',

157 53 51'J 53 ,j4l'?

51 19, 18,

43 36'J 35,

629 51 47.

277

18, -36'. 4 50 -

539 27'7 26, 27'? 4 , 37, 38, -25> , 26' , 4 1 33. 35'4 1 11 7 13', 4 1' 7

67 69', 42'..

372 38. 742 26<. 316 35'7 618 13, 665 69', 697 42R

RalstonP 60 Raneo Inc .9?

Raytheon 60 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh 50 RepubStI 2 50 Revlon 1 ReynMet i, 10 x794 35 ReynTob 2 40 480 40

Roan Sel 50e 715

Rohr Cp 80 RoyCCola .54 Royal Duf 2d" 1040

29'?

18.

29> 7 7 18. .

27'? 28'? 4 1'?

224 7H.

6< J

57 23', 416 16'

37,

29'?

11'.

34',

,69.

'. 15'?

11. 4 35. 4 '? 70.

31',7 34. +3. 38. 39'. 4 I

6>. -4 '. 23, '. 16 4 K.

37 '4 ',

Advances

Declines

Unchanged .., Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prow. Yoor yoars wk wtoh ago ago

1166 992 5 398

417 617 1339 1134

...149- 147 91 105

1732 1756 1735

36 5

94 214 199

1637

113

5',

22'?

14.

39, 41, 4 1>

24'.

21'.

60',

25'? 23. 64> 7 30.

114 234 224'7 234

Cowles Com

7'h

7',

4 ,

Cox Bdcst

24.

22'J

24',

4 2',

CPC Inti 1 70

527

35,

33'?

35',

4 1',

CrouseHind 1

21'?

20',

20,

, ,

CrowCol 1 071

440

26',

25',

25'?

Crown Cork

481

16,

CrwnZell 1 60

729

31'?

29,

31',-

4-1.

Cudahy 681

13',

12' 7.

4 ,

Curliss Wrt 1

16,

161,

4 ,

DanRivr 25e .

. 114

10'.

Dart Ind 30b

437

50,

49,

50,

- ',

DaycoCp 1.14

21,

21'?

4 ' 7

DaytnPL 1 60

444

24,

23,

74,

4 ' 7

Deere Co 2

x638

40,

41,

f ,

Del Mnie 1 10

121

24,

22,

23,

' 1

DeltaAir 40

VW.T.

341,

31',

34',

' 2,

DenRGr 1 10

' 28

17'?

16,

J.,

DetEdis 1 40

231

22,,

. 3?

22,

. 3,

Del Steel

308

11',

10,

10',

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DiaSham 1 40

893

16',

. ,

DHIonCo 56b

16',

15 7

Disney 30b

354

154

147 7

147,

S'?

Diy.crAJnd 36

267

18'h

17' 7

18,

' J,

DomeMin 80

49' 7

47,

4 1' ;

OowChm 2 60

1205

70'?

67,

70' 7

2' 7

Dressind 1 40

x3IO

27,

26' ,

27',

' ' 7

DukePw 1 40

885

26'h

24'h

1 1

duPont 1 75e

599

2' ,

Dog Lt 1 66

x198

25' 7

24' /

24,

' 7

Dyna Am 40

310

9' ,

8' I

Kaiser Al I Kan GE 1 40 Kan PwL 1 76 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kenncott 2.60 Kerr Me 1 50 K.mbClk 7 Koppers I 60 Kraftco 1 70 Kresqe SS 40 Kroger I 30

I ear Siex) 50 LehPCem 60 I eti Val Ind I etimn I 47e LibOFrd 2 80 Libh McN L L igg My ? 50 L.nq TV 1 33 Litton 1 89t Lockheed Air loewsTtie 13 L ones Ceni 1 LoneSGa 1 12 LonqIsLt 1 30 LuikyStr 80 Lukens Sll i LVO Corp LykeYng I5e

27',

22'h

22',

4 ' 7

148

19'H

21',

* 1.

467

12' H

12.

4 ' .

128

26',

25,

x907

SO,

46,

49,

I 3',

123

89,

* ,

258

75',

72',

74',

4 1h

117

42H

43'?u-i ,

437

37'H

* 1h

711

57',

714

31',

30's

....

266

18',

4 1'?

13,

14,

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549

7',

381

19,

17,

4 1 ,

27?

4?'J

40',

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300

8'?

154

33,

32,

4 '?

221

74'h

24',

1318

28,

26.

287,

577

16'h

15,

4 ' J

633

36' 7

36>',

i'2

317

24' 7

21',

24'?

4 3',

386

70',

19j

20',

4 ' J

188

73'b

21,

23,

4 1',

400

33',

32,

3?-,

1 ,

24',

23',

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238

7'h

7' 7

274

13b

12' H

12',

East Air Lin

3147

17',

15' 7

17,

1 Ik

EasKcxlak la

1936

80,

77',

79,

1' 1

EalonYa 1 4g~

IBS

371,

36'

36',

EchlinM* 72

198

32'h

29,

32' ?.

EG&G 10

317

19',

18>,

1 f

EIPasoNG 1

495

191,

19,

1 ' H

Eltra Cp 1 70

10?

25h

24' 7

Emer Elec 1

1044

63' 7

60' I

63' 7

End Johnsn

23' 7

1 ,

Essex Int 1 20

120

79,

28',

Ethyl Cp 84

471

17,

17',

17,

' 7

EvansP 60b

374

39',

34',

39',

4' 7

Eversharp

151

29',

28'..

29' ,

1 ,

rairchC 50

2156

93,

?',

Fair Mill 15q

240

10',

9','- 10

' H

Fansteel inc

' 177

13'^,

11T7

13',

Tedders 40

995

33,

37H

33,

FcNiDeplStr 1

632

38,

. 3' .

Filtrol 7

36' 7.

. 34

2' .

F ireslne 1 60

693

48' 7

46'

47 .

1' .'

Fsl Chrl 7 791

851

42,

35..

-38',

Flinlkote 1

246

75' .

22' 7

'2'-7

Fla 1

Pow 1 60

x304

48,

47',

48' 7

< )',

V-A+*PowL 1 7 FMO Cp 85

X477

X657

25' I

68,

. 2' 7 1' 7

Fgoc

Fair 90

17',

18',

r ore

Mot 7 40

580

4?,

39' 7

42,

t 2 7

ForMcKS 80

x782

77' ,

25,

26',

' 7

FreepSul 1 60

705

21',

' 1' ,

Froel.Cp'1 70

44?

35.

36,

t 1

-j.

GAC Cp 1 50

296

49,

44' 7

49,

' 5>,

(SAF Corp 40

461

14h

13'.

13',

4 .

Gam Sko 1 30

21.

22',

. 1

GanneM 48

27,

27'?

1 ..

GenOynartfi J

386

27,

77,-

1',

Gen Elec 2 60

1733

71',

67.

70' 7

* 1',

Qon Fds 2 60

447

83,

79',

83,

4',

Gen Mills 88

335

35,

. 1

Gen Mot 85e

1874

69,

66,

69,

* 1'?

GPubUt 1 60

689

24,

23 '

23,

' ,

G Tel El 1 57

1639

33',

30',

32',

* ?', '

Gen Tire lb

165

19'J

18.

19J

1 -' 7

Genesco 1 70

147

26.

i 'Jj

Ga Pac 8Qb Gerber 1.M

779

52,

50',

. 1'?

278

39'.

37',

?9',

, T',1 '

OttyO 1 06e

419

49',

46',

48,

4 7'?

Gilletle 1 40

557

47',

48',

^Jen Alpen

395

t _.

Global Marin

245

17,

15,

J .

Goodrich 1.72

291

31,

29',

31,

(Soodyear 85

804

27'7

2'.

27'?

t 1

' OaceCo 1 50

502

23,

72-.

23'1

I",'.

GraniteC Sll

332

15'.

14',

15,-

4 ),

GranlW 1 50

1387

51',

50'7

J- 1 ,

Ct ABP I X)

204

25',.

25'.

4 I,

Macke Co 30 Macv RH 1 Mad Fd ) S4e Maqnvox 1 70 Marathn 1 60 1409

Marcor Inc 1 713

Mar Mid 1 60 MartinM 1 10 MayDStr F 60 Maytag la McDonnD 10 Mead Corp I MclvSho 1 50 Merck 7a MGM

Microdo) )0e MidSoUtil 96 MinnMM 1 75 MinnPL t I

Mob'I 7 70a Mol'ASCO 1 10 Monsan 1 80 MontDUt I 78 Mont Pw 1 68 Mor Nor , 80 Motorola 1 MfStaTT 1 36

77 17',

177 35'.

771 71'.

677 36' 7

30'?

777 112', 179 74' .'

187 72'h 634 27' 7

57? 109'. 444 17'.

1375 45, x37 75.

1064 34

x59 79,

387 30', 310 35 7 133' . 79 77*.

16,

34,

37',

26'h

55'J 36' 1, 17, ' 77. 22'. 21'. 18

76 106'. 22'J 21',.

107' , 17'J 41, 24. 31, 28, 78 33' ' 178 21,

16',

35 21',

36 30 55'h 40',

8'.

25',

24',

22,

19',

77-.

109

24',

22' 7

109

17'?

42,

25'?

29,

30',

34.

128 7

22' 7

Safeway 1.10 St Jos Lead 2 SILSanF 2 40 SIReqisP 1 60 Sanders 30 SaFeInd I 60 SanFeInt 30 Sctienley 1 40 Scherinq 30 SCAA Cp 60b SCOA ind 60 Scott Paper 1 SbCl ind 2 70 Searl GD 1 30 SearsR 1 70a Shell Oil 7 40 Shell Tr 1 30q StierwnWm 2 SignalCo 1 70 SinqerCo 7 40 Smitti KF 2 scar EG J 76 SouCalE 1 40 South Co 1 70 Sou N Gas I 40 Sou Pac 1 80 Souttirn Ry 3 Spartans I5e Sperry R I7e SquareD 80a St Brand 1 5Q Sid Kollsmah StOilCal 7 80 StOilInd 7 30 StdOilNJ 90e StdOilOh 7 70 St Packaging StautlCh 1 80 StorlDruq 75 StovrnsJ 7 40 StudoWorIh 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd 55e Swilt Co 60 Systron Donn

1062

43'J

40', -

-2'.

893

25.

4 ',

767

31,

78' 7

29),

2>,

x92

43'>

43 7

4 1.

54?

32,

29,

31,

4 2'.

466

19'u

16'j

18.

804

24^

22,

24',

4 '.

534

25',

22,

-1'.

4 2',

266

60>,

61.

4 ,

279

19',

19'.

4 ' j

15',

15'?

4 ' a

695

32',

3?'.

32'.

x733

39' 7

38H

39'.

633.

437--

-42*

-L-U-

985

66H

641,

;66).

4 1h

889

4)'.

42,

4 1'

157

43'?

40'J

43' 7

4 3'.

400

73',

21'?

22'.

4 1h

430

78,

79.

4 '.

1270

53,

52,

52'g

' a

X403

75',

23',

25',

4 2'?

454

30',

30.

4 1,

75?

25> 7

26.

4 I'a

371

48' 7

45.

48'7

4 1',

x679

36,

37',

36'?

4 4

139

49',

46',

4 2'.

127

15,

4 ' 7

' 1064

38,

343,

38,

4 3,

379

20,

19',

20.

4 ' .

397

53,

52.

53.

,11

11'.

>341

48' 7

45.

47'?

4 1' 7

1061

41' 7

41,

5114

56',

1 589

77' 7

72' 7

75',

4 3'.

1 731

8',

' ,

1 135

30'.

30',

>3?

43,

4)',

43',

' a

1 .T01

37',

38,

' ,

1 701

4?,

40'?

42,

4 ?,

169

42,

41',

42.

' 196

6',

6> J

4 ' ,

789

'31',

28'?

28'.

-1'?

1 27

73' 7

22,

23' 7

t ' 7

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives fhe range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch.

Indust 754.42 777.59 754.42 777.59 + 20.13

Trnsp 170 94 177.58 170 94 177.58 + 6.82

Utils 110.97 115.25 110.97 115.25 +5.08

65 Stks 252.55 261 20 252.55 261.20 4 8.46

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.01 69.33 69.01 69.33 + 0.21

1StRRs53 22 53.87 53.22 53.87 +0.61 2nd RRs 69 01 69.28 69.01 69.13 0.24

Utils 77 78 78 11 77.78 78.10 +0.23 indust 7606 76.22 75.97 76.22 +0.22

Inc Rails 51.71 51.72 51.57 51.57 0.20

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks..........1732

N Y Bonds 724

American Stocks 1144

American Bonds ......-.123

AGREEMENT NOT REACHED Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., and WardFoods, Inc., announced that they have failed to reach a definitive agreement for the sale of John P. Maguire and Company, Inc.,by Fieldcrest to Ward.

ATTEND PROGRAM Chapin Construction COmpany, Inc. of Greenville was represented recently by superintendents Willie T. Baker, Lyman Ham and Bennie Davis. at the 1970 Construction Superintendents Program held in Charlotte.

The annual program, sponsored by the COrolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors in cooperation with North Carolina State University, is designed to further the efforts of construction superintendents to become better supervisors of men.

Planning, organizing and supervising with emphasis on human relations, skills, safety, and improving technical competence were covered in the three-day seminar and workshop sessions.

Over-The-TOunter Stocks

Ovtr-Tht-Counftr-Stocks By Th AsiocUtMl PrM

Quotations from the NASO ar' repre sentative inter dealer prices ot approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

2 7 1,

Tampa El 76 102

Tc'ktronix 556

Tplodyn I 091 1171 Tcnnoco 1 3? 862

Toxaco I 60 TrxETrn 1 40 TrxGSul 60 Tcxaslnsf 80 TrxPLd 45e Textron 90 Tti.okol 40 TimpsMir 50 Timk RB I 80 ToddSt.p I TO Trans W ATr

Aerotron .

American Institutional Dev: American Mortgage (ns" Automatic Service Bank of Granite Brigadier Ind Branch Bank of N.C Cato Stores C M C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Chatham Mfg Co Cochrane Furniture Conner Homes Cr"addock Terry Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First Mortgage Ins

Bid Asked

2 7 2',

31? 32'? 11 12 9'? 58 9, 35 8, 3'x 1'? 11 44

43? 8b 6'? 6, 184 31'? 1 40'7 10

INCREASED RATES The board of directors of United Utilities, Inc. has declared a first quarter divident of 23 cents a share on common stock, raising the indicated annual rate from 88 cents to 92 cents. Board chairman Paul H Henspn said the.increased rate becomes effective with the companys 100th consecutive common dividend payment to be made in March.

Henson said that Uniteds earnings for 1969, after preferred dividents of $10,709,000 were $il.32 a share on an average of 28,403,000 common shares outstanding. The figures reflected an increase of seven cents, or six per cent, over the $1.25 reported ^for 1968 on 27,230,000 average shares.

8',

1',

41'? * 7', 6

5',

17,

30'?

I'x 394 9

3541

x13

442

238

x28

1087

^1 Nor Ry }

13^, 4A>4 '41 44, 4 2<;

' ' S'

Nat Airhn 40

1126

18',

16 ,

I8>,

. 1',

Nat Bisc 7 -70*, 171

54,

54h

1 I

Nat Can 80

191

73'

73' I

NatCasii 170

830

148

I44>,

146

1'h

Nat Distil 90

314

16'

15'

16' ,

Nat Fuel 1 68

24',

23,

24' 7

Nat Geni 70

1386

14'h

< ,

NalGyps 1 OS

534

24' .

23'7

Nat Indus!

174

7',

' 1

NatLead 47e

773

74-.

< 2',

Nat Steel 7 50

x794

41' .

39' .

41'j

Nat Tea 80

1?'

17,

12',

Natgmas 75

618

48'h

43' .

48'.,

Nev Pow 1 08

4?' /

42' 7

. 11,

Newberry 1

26' 7

2(5' ,

! 7

NEnqEl 1 48

189

21',

21' ,

2li,

NewmnI 1 04

365

30',

1',

Niaq MP 1 10

633

16h

16',

16,

' 7

NortolkWst 6

171.

8Ph

78 ,

81',

t 1'h

Norris Ind 80

133

18,

17'h'

j7"

NorAmPtiil 1

384

"46

NoAmRk 1 70

597

17' .

17'.'.'

NoNGas 7 60

341

4 A' .

46',

* ' .'

Nor Pac 7 60

172

40,

38',

40',

NoStaPw 1 60

370

23',

* 1,

Northrop 1

31,

79*

31,

l>.

Nwsi Airl 45

, 777

741,

76,

7 -

NwtBanc 1 70

33' .

,31

33',

< 1',

Norton 1 50

31.

30,

31.

t 'Ti

NortSirti 1 7?(

471

4J' 7 0

43',?

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Occidnt Pet 1

7874

27',

27^

1',

Otii0Edis,L54

x24S

23',

24 ,

4 1'J

Okla GE t 16-- 530 ,

, 22,

70,

2I>.

OklaNGs t I?

116

17,

17',

17.

* ') 1

Ohn Corp 88

611 ;

20'.

17',

20'?

4 2 it

Omark Ind If

16',

16'b

piis Elev 7

195

47',

* 3

Outbd Mar 1

151

2SJ,

24',

25,

4 )

OwensCq 1 40

736

93' 7

88,

92',

Owerislll 1 35

713

56>,

6',

Transmr <0b 7118 23'7 Trarisdron 326 Tr.Copt \ 87p 372 30

TRW W I 639 31 Twpn^tVt 1698 18'

23'7

,22,

23',

4 ' J

First Union Natl. Bancorp.

65' 7

62,

- ,

, Franklin Lile

17,

18>,

28'.I

26'7

26'?

Guardian Care

S'?

21',

21,

4 ' ,

Hardees Sys Com.

10,

26,

27',

4 ' 7

Henredon

25?

22,

t ,

Hickory Furn.

9'?

20' I

18,

19',

' ,

Home Security

18'?

129'

125'H

126.

inteqon Corp

1)',

11,

16',

' 7

Iveys

21'

21,

Lance, inc

26,

1?' 7

11,

12',

4 'Y

Life of Carolina

2'?

37',

35',

36'a

Little Mint

Ar.

'79h

29',

Medic Homes

12'?

13'?

77h

27',

' ,

National Dev Corp

1'?

70' 7

18 >

2d' 7

4 1.

National Old Line Nationwide Homes

73,

73'f

20',

73'7

T71J

5'?

4 1

North Amer Life

10,

11,

294

29' ; 15'/

30', ' 304 * 174 t 2'

NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Nortfiwestern Bank Package Products Peoples Bank & Trust Phillips Foscue

264

9'?

7'?

2t>4

9'.

8<4

UAL inc 1 UMC Ind 72

988

183

tin Carbide 2 1040

Un Elec I 70 388

UnOilCal I 60 951

Un Pac Cp 2. 5t6

UnionPac't 2''' I08 Uniroyal 70 353

UnitAirc I 80 1790 Unit Cp 80e X.353

Un Fruit I 40 93

-Unit MM 1 30 117

USGypsm 3a 380 LtS Indust ^,.,<474 US PlyCti* 84 524'

US Smelt 1 108

US Steel 7 40 1097 UnivO Pd 80 949

Upjotin I 60 1727

25,

24',

25,

4 1'.

Real Estate Fond.

2',

14,

14),

14.

Real Estate Fond Debs

37,

35,

36.

< ,

Reid Provident

13,

18>.

4 ',

Roses Stores

225

250

33'7

31',

4 1,

Rowe Furn

30'?

42'?

-X6J,

40',

46' 7

4 6

Ruddick Commcxt

5',

40' 7

36.

39,

2',

^ Ruddick 56 cent Pref

common A',

19,

17.

4 1'.

Sou Nat'i Corp

,24',

38,

33'.

37,

t 4,

Textiles, Inc.

11'

Telerent Leasing

2',

2'?

S3',

51,

53'.

4 1?,

Triangle Brjck

3',

79',

29,

4 ' /

Wachovia Qorf)

61'.I

60'.

60' 7

' 7

Walker. B B Shoe

24''?

4 .

Washipgtpri Mills

28,

78',

4 1',

Western Carolina Tei

37,

t 2,

Wellington Hall

6> 7

37.

37',

Wix Corporation

47'?

34,

31,

33,

4 ',

Wriqtit Machinery

41,

57'?

5?',

53' 7

American

Mutual Funds

WBCKLY INVIITIN* COMPANIBI

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly InvMtIng Companiot giving Iho Mgh, low and lat bid pricas for tha waak with tht not Changa from tha praviows waak's last bW price AM quotations, supplied by tha National Association ot Sacurltias Oaal ers. Inc.. reflect pricas at which sacurf ties could have bean sold.

High

LOW

Last

Net

Aberdeen Fund .

708

2.06

2.07

.01

Admiralty Funds

CrowtK. ,

8.3t

8.27

8.37

.04

Income

3.7*

372

3 76

Insurance

7 12

7.66

7 82

.19

Advisers Fond

5.58

S63

Alfiliated Fund

7 0S .

6J7

7.05

.19

Alutore Fond

9 21

907

9.21

.11

All Amer Fund

.79

.77

.79

.01

Alptia Fund

11 70

11.57

11.70

.17

AMCAP Fund-Am Busin Shrs

592

5 76

592

.18

3.09

3.03

3.09

.07

Am Divers Inv

9 9

980

9.98

Am Exp Spec

909

8.91

9 09

.21

Am Growth Fd

5.73

5 56

5.73

Am Investors

674

6.62

6.65

Am Mutual Fd

8.39

8 16

8 39

.28

Am Natl Grth

297

291

2 97

Am Pac

7 19

7 08

7 1$

.08

Anctior Group

Capif Fund

867

8.51

867

.18

Growtti Food

11 72

11.56

11.72

.18

Income

7 86

7.68

7.84

.20

Fundm Invest

8.89

8 73

889

.17

Apollo ForxJ

7 13

695

7.13

.19

Assoc Fd Trust

1 25

1.24

1.25

.01

Aslron Fund

5.76

5.69

576

.04

Axe Hougtiton:

Fund A

5 59

5 a

$.59

Fund B

7.64

7.52

7.64

.13

Stock Fund

6 20

6 17

6 20

.08

Science Cp

4 88

4 79

4 88

Rabson Dav

8 84

8.68

8 84

.18

Beacon Inv

14 23

14.06

14.17

Berger Kent Spl

9 30

9.12

?30

.12

Blair Fund

11.51

11 19

11 If

.16

Rondstock Corp

6.32

6 23

6.32

Boston Com St

7 90

7 86

7.88

Bost Found Fd

1069

10.50

Boston Fund

7 80

7.63

7 80

.19

ind Trend

12.5

11.98

12.39 +

47,

Industry Fund

5.49

S42

S.48

.01

INTEGON Grth

10 27

10.1$

10.27

.13

Invest Co Afn

13.02

12.72

11.02

Invest Guid Fd

904

900

9.04

Invest Indic

10.97

10 73

10.84

Invest Tr Bos

11.94

11.78

11 94

Investors Group

4.72

4.77

IDS New Dim

4 79

Mutual inc

9.54

9.43

953

.13

Progressive

4.70

4.44

4.47

.01

Stock

isa

18.18

18.41

.34

Selective

8.88

8 84

8.88

.03

variable Pay

7.58-

7.M

7 54

.06

invest Research

4.94

4 87

4.92

.01

Islet Fond Inc

18 34

17.84

18 34

.55

Ivy Fund

8.04

7.82

7 89

.06

John Hancock

7 8$

7.80

7.85

Johns! Mut Fd

21 13

20 9>

21.12

Keystone Funds invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2

18.45

19.49

18.42 19 40

Disc Bd B 4

898

8 94

inco Fd K 1

7.72

7.41

7 77

.13

Grth Fd K 2

504

5 01

506

Hi Gr Cm S 1

17 88

17 5$

17-M

inco Stk S 2

9 45

9.44

665

.22

Growth S 3

7 39

7 30

7 3i

LoPr Cm S 4

4 99

4 93

46t

.04

Polaris

4.03

398

40D

Knickrbck Fond

4.87

471

617

.13

Knickrbck Grth

10 14

994

10 )4

Lextngtn Grwfh

10.13

1000

10.13

.17

Lexingtn Rsrch

15.13

15.04

15.13

-.10

Liberty Fond

5.87

5.82

5.17

.07

Lite Gth Stk

5.42

5.44

563

Lite Ins Inv

7 $4

7 34

7 54

*^(

,24

V35

Lincoln Nat

9.98

9.44

960

Ling Fund

4 44

4 38

4 46

Broad St Inv Bullock Calvin Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Lite in Sh Century Shr Tr Channinq Funds Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Ctiase Group Capital F und F rentier Stiarehold Special Ctiemical Fur>d Colonial Equjty ,

Fund Grtti&En Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com SfBd Mge Commoowltti Fds Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fond Comw Tr A.B Comw Tr C8.D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite ^d Comstock Fund Concord Fund Ccxisolidat Inv Consoqi Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrvynWst DalFd deVegh Mut Pa Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard Balance Fund Growtti Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eljerstadf Fund Egret Growtti Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growtti Essex Fond Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bor Mot Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital

13 16 17 94 13.16 I 77

13 74 18 76

13.97 I 18 87

Loomis Sayles Canadian Capital Mutual Magnalnc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers Mid Amer Moody's Cp AAoody's Fd MIF Funtt

37 09 10 71

13 79 I 20 6 72

10 63 1202

14 59 5.58

12.05 6.70 12 75 12 65 8 10

36 71 10.52 13 60 8.15 6.66

10 45 t1 K

14.41

5 45

11 88

6 12 12 65 12.39

7 91

37.06 4 .02 10.71 4 21

13.79 4 .18 8 16 - .05 6.66 10.63 4 1195 4 14 59 4 5.54.4 12.05 4 6.17 -12.75 4 17 65 4 8 10 4

3 5?

3 44

3.52

.04

MIF Growth

5 49

5 41

$49

.09

9 83

944

9.83

Mut Omaha Gt

5.03

4 90

5 03

.12

18 47.

11 39

18 47

Mut Omaha Inc

9 42

9 38

9 42

.74

8 37

8 79

8 34

.04

Mutual Shares

15 38

15.10

15 38

8 87

8 49

8 82

.14

Mutual Trust

2 30

2 27

2 30

7 92

7,82

7 92

.11

NE A-Mutual

1045

10 45

10 65

4 18

4 13

4 18

Natl Indust

10 17

9.96

10 12

4 94

4 79

4 94

Natl Investors

7 90

7 81

7 89

11.75

10 99

11.25

Nat Secur Ser

Balanced

10 31

10.10

10.31

10 84

10 72

1084

Rond

5 30

5 24

5 30

1 54

1.52

1 54

.02

dividend

4 18

4 11

4 18

5 75

Growtti

9 07

8 96

9 03

7 71

fn?

7 21

Preferred

4 43

4.38

4 43

2 57

2.55

2 54

Income

$.24

5 20

5.20

Stock

7 97

7 75

7 92

8 37

8 08

8 32

Net Grth Fund

9 41

9 31

9 34

10 44

10 49

10 44

Neuwirth

22.04

21 67

22 04

97 25

91 08

92 25

New World Fd

12 48

12 23

.29

10 78

10,53

10 78

Newton Fond

15.01

14 73

1501

9 09

8 88

9 09

Noreast Inv

1$ 12'

15 03

IS 12

17 93

17 74

17 87

Oceanogphc

4 96

6 89

4 94

08'

Omega Fond

- 7 $2

7 38

7.52

4 34

100 Fund

14 05

13.74

14 05

10 74 620 6 77 13 09

10 53 6 10 6 13 12 87

10 74 6 20 6 22 13 03

101 Fund One William St ONeill Fond ^ Oppenheim Fd

9 30 14 88

13 78 7 26'

9 12 14 68

13 47 7 17

9 30 4 14 88 4

13 47 ^ 7 26 4

8 94

8 78

8 94

Pace Fund

10 5$

10 30

10.55

4 85

4 78

4.85

06.

Penn Square

7 78

7 59

7 78

Penn Mutual

7 42

4 93

7 42

,45

9 17

9.04

9 17

Phila Fund

14.18

1403

14 18

8 85

8 76

8 85

(

Pilgrim Fund

9 17

9 04

9 17

8 56

8 44

8 54

Pilot Fund

7 39

7 22

7 39

8 51

8 34

8 51

Pine Street '

10 64

10.39

10 64

1 38

1 34

1 38

Pioneer Enterp

7 33

7 18

7 33

1 41

1 58

1 40

Pioneer Fond

12 24

11 44

14 34

14 04

14 34

Planned Invest

1042

10 50

10 41

7 65

7 54

7 45

Price Funds

8 38

8 25

8 38

Growth Fund

24 54

24 26

24 45

8 97

8 81

8 97

New Era

9 65

9 SO

9 45

4 96

4 84

4 96

New Horizon

2< 73

26 47

74 47

.06

13 77

13 61

13 76

Pro Fund

10.31

10 15

10 24

11 75

10 75

11.25

Provident Fund

4 59

4 47

4 59

4 24

4 14

4 19

Puritan Fund

9 72

9 S3

9 72

9 28

899

9 28

.38

Putnam Funds

13'87

1342

13 81

Eqoit

8 55

8 45

8 55

1245

12 41

1245

, George

1399

13.40

13 40

409

5 96

409

Growtti

9 75

9 40

9 75

10.78

1002

10 28

.21

income

7 65

7.51

7 65

64 00

62 87

44 00 TT?)

Invest

7 13

705

7.13

11.23

10 99

11.23

Vista

9 58

9,47

9 51

.02

J-Z7<

11 88

12 24

Voyage

7 81

7 73

7.76

7 97

6 31 15.11 11 80 12 45

9 79

12 65

5 93-

9 72

13 36 13 69 12 52

7.44

12^72

7 72

8 70 17 76 16 83 12.61

10 65 10.57 1303 11.19

7 86 6 21 14 87

11 63

12 32

963 12 60 5.85

9 53

13 18 13 44 12 34

7 38 12 46

7.58

8 50

17.52 16.62 12 49

10.52

10 40 12.75 10 96

7.97 4 6 21

15 03 4 1180 4 12 45 4

9 79 4 12 63 4 5.93

9 72 13.36 ,1169 12.52

7 42 12.72

7.72

8 70 17.76

16 75 12 61 10.65

10 54 13.03

11 19

.18

,16

,30

.05

.23

.14

.25

,07

.26

Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fond SchosLer 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 Sogthwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv

4 60

11 89 7 10 5.67 15 35

15 68 3297

14 74

10 33 3 54

7 49

9 68

15 59 1901 10.00

9 77

10 65

8 68 9 40 B 33 7 60

13 40 8.85

4.56 11 67 689 5.60 15.13

15.66 32.42 14.59 10 18 3 50

7 42 9.52

15 37 18 54 9.85 9.62 10.48

8 51

9 30 8 17

7 50 13 10

8 67

4 59 .01

11 89 7.10 5 67 15.35 4

15 66 -3297 +

14 74 4 10 32 4

3 S3 *

7 49 9 67 4

15 59 4 18 99 + 10.00 4

9 71 4 10.65 4

8 68 4

9 40 4 8 33 ' 7 60 4

13.40 4 8,75 -

.12

.04

14 16 41

15 09 19 15 1) ,21 07 32 01

Vanan Asso 1394 28', 26',

Vondo Co 60 70 15, 14'j

VaEiPw 1 12 651 234 21?

27',

15, '? 23' 7 I TL

w-x-v-z

WarLam

1 10

1096

69',

t 1

Was Wat

1 78

170

70'?

19'?

' J

Wstn Acr

Lin

300

tS.

14<,

. 15

Wn Banc

1 30

x3S7

39_36.

4 '*

VVn Union"'! 40

1345

*6J>

43i/,

44.

4*2'.

WestqEl

1 80-

910

41,

59'.

iO'*

X-

Jtock Exchange

NEW YDRK- (AP) American Stock Exchange'trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales / Net

(hdt.) High Lok Last Chg.

.,Aerojet SO4 32 15>, 15 15',

West ' 221 10! 7 9H -

Am.Petr 8^ 138 31, 30, Ti, + H

RESOURCESUP I The Wachovia Corporations Annual Report showed that in 1969 the average resources of the bank rose ten per cent of $1,597,058,000 and average deposits climbed 7.8 per cent to $1,253,520,000.

Year-end capital of the Wachovia Cijrporatidn roseX2 per cent and reached $146,633,000. Net income for the year totaled $3.02 per share versus $2.50 the previous year.

The Wachovia Corporation is parent firm of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., largest bank in the Southeast, and six other financial servic''subsidiaries.

OPENS TOMORROW Allied Personnel of Greenville, owned and operated by Richard Meeks, a local man, will open tomorrow.

The business, which will specialize in placement of applicants in administrative, sale, clerical, and data processing jobs, will have its office at 228 Greenville Boulevard in the Tipton Annex ' shopping center. Six persons other than Meeks will run the office. The home office of the personnel chain in Jacksonville, Fla., where Meeks went recently for training.

Anyone placed in a job by the agency will be billed a small percentage of his salary for a short period of time as payment, Meeks said.

Meeks, who has been employed here for more than 17 years by the J. C. Penny Company, is married to the former Carolyn Everett of Stokes. They have a son, Ricky, 13, and a daughter, Susan, eight. The family lives at 2207 Jefferson Drive here.

ITI Corp Kaiser In 401 McCrory wt Midi Sug 10 MidwFlnl .32 Molybd 1.961 Newidria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind

Scurry Rain Stattiam Inst Syntax 40b Technico 40b Wn Nuclear . .

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ......, 16,221,335

Week ago ................ 19,455,211

Year ago V .....' ..... 24,440,625

Jan 1 to date ..............-158,054,680

1969 10 date 253,610,575

WEEKLY AA^CriCAN BONO SALES

Total for week .....$13,862,000

Week ago ........... $13.484,000

Year ago ........ $20,531,00(1,

Fidelity Fund

15 20

14 90

15 20

.33

StaH Farm Gth StSte St inv

5 20

5.17

5 19

.03

Fid Tr,end Fd

23 25

22 91

23 23

.31

45 25

44 7$

45 25

.75

Financial Prog

Steadman Funds

Dynamics Fd

6.37

4 22

6 37

Amer Ind

10 39

10 15

10 39

Indust Fund

4 03

3 98

4 03

Fiduciary

4 54

6 47

6 $4

.0$

Income Fund

6 19

4 10

6 19

.11

Science

4.24

4 14

4.24

Venture Fund

8 3?

8 05

8 32

Stein Roe Fds

Fst Fd Virginia

10.42

10 25

10 42

.25

Balance

18 91

18 68

18 84

Fst Inv Discovy

8 59

8 S3

8 54

.03

Cap Op

13 44

13 34

Fst Inv FdGrth

9 13

9.02

9.13

.13

Stock

13)8

13 18

13 34

Fst Inv Stk Fd

8.56

8 51

8 58

.14

Sup Inv Grth

4 85

6 74

4.85

First Multifund

9.16

9 05

9.16

Sup Inv Somt

943

9.4$

9 43

First Nat Fund

7.48

7.40

7.47

.09

Syncro Growth

10 46

10.31

10 44

First Sierra Fd

42 48

41.84

42.48

+ 1.13

TMR Apprec

17.10

1693

17 10

.02

Fletcher Capit

7.00

6.92

7.00

Teachers Assoc

9 38

9 19

9.38

Fletcher Fond

6 34

4.30

4.34

Technical Fund

401

5 89

6.01

.15

Florida Growth

7.15

7.01

7.15

414

Technology

7.16

701

7.16

Found Growth

5.59

$54

5.57

.01

Temp GIVi Can

25 20

25.15

.35

Founders Mut

8.00

7.81

8.00

.18

Tower MR

4 18

60S

6 18

Foursquare Fd

9 90

9.40

9 82

Transamer Cap

7.32

7 26

7.32

Franklin Group:

Travelers EqFd

9 92

975

992

DNTC

9.35

9 24

9.34

Tudor Hedge Fd

15.75

15 43

1575

Growth

4 47

6.55

4.47

.16

70th Cen Gr In

3 76

3 69

3.71

.03

Utilities

4 36

6,11

4.34

.28

TOfh Cent Inc

4.19

4 12

4.19

.10

Income Stk

2.12

2.08

2.12

.04

Unlf Mutual

9 90

963

9 90

Freedom Fund

7.77

7.62

7.7)

.15

UnKund

9 34

9,31

9 33

.02

Fd ForMut Dep

10.03

9.89

10.03

Union Capital

9 04,

9 01

9 04

Fund of Amer

9 22

9 10

9.22

-4

United Funds

Gen Securities

9 93

9 64

9.93

Accumulativ

6 83

6 71

4 83

Gibraltar Fund

12.51

12.15.

12 41

Income

13.78

1302

13.28

Group Sec:

Science

7 47

7 34

7.44

05 .

Aerospace Sci

7 80

7.45

7,77

Vanguard

8 9$

8 44

8 95

Common Stk

12.01

11.74

12.01

.27

Unit Fd Can

8 47

8 44

8 47

Fully Admin

8 41

8.26

8.41

.17

Value Line Fd

Growth Indus

20.97

20.69

20.95

Value Line

7 23

7 02

7 23

GrypTion Fund

14.44

14.22

14 44

.22

Income

4 80

4 72

4.80

Guardian Mut

24.11

23.59

24 11

Spec! Sit

6 57

4 40

6 57

Hamilt(Xt;

Vance San Spci

7.90

7,47

7.90

.22

Fd HFI

4 29

4.18

4 29

Vanderbilt

7 45

7.37

7 45

.09

Growth Fund

S 30

8 15

8.25

.07^

Vanguard Fund

4 80

4 71

4 78

Hanover Fond

1.29

1 28

1.29

Varied Indust

4.6

4 74

4 84

.1?

Harbor Fund

8 65

8.55

8.45

.13

Viking Growth

8.48

-.4 33

4 48

Hartwell JM

12 84

12.74

12.84

Wall St Invest

11.21

11 08

11.20

H6iC Leverage

10 68

10.57

10 48

.09

Wash Mut inv

11 92

11 60

11,92

Hedberg Ciordn

7 98

7 84

7.98

.15

, WeJiingtn Group

Hedge Fund

12 04

11 94

12.00

Explorer Fnd

74 40

24.31'

24 40

Heritage Fund

2 84

2.73

2.80

West Fund

15.17

14 91

15.17

HOT Mann Fd

15.35

15 12

15.34

.29

Morgan Fund

9.63

9 54

9 43

Hobshman Fd

5.90

5.76

588

.03

Technivest Fd

7 81

7 76

7.81

.15

ICM Fini Fd

7 26

7.15

7.24

Trustees Eg

11.43

11.28

11.41

.04

ISI Growth

5.28

5 16

5.23

.06

Wellington Fd

11 29

11 19

11.29

~ 4.53

4 39

4 53

.15

Windsor Fund

9 48'

920

9 48

.33

Impact Fund

8 45

8.24

8.45

.23

Westorn Indust

7.24

7.00

7.14

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'OPEN SUNDAY

HAVING A

DEVIL

OP A TIME on your

INCOME TAX

Don't let those confusing rules o^d regulations give you a hot time. Tell your taxes where to go ... 'to H 4 R BLOCK, obviously. BLOCK will jprepore your .return, check it and guarantee its accuracy.

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BOTH

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We guarantee accurate preparation of every tox return. If we moke any errors that cost you ony penalty or interest, we will poy the penolty or interest..

H&IV

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112 E. 3RD. ST. .

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Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 1, 197021

North Ireland Still Tinderbox

Act

VinCH MACfOLU^f^ TMEQOOPPOC^ AOVICE -ALLTEeRaSE HeGeBieiuRniMCx 04 we RE'i ID B

ELECtlRlC GOF'CARt.

(Kditorii note: In this dispatch a reporter who has been on the scene throughout the many months of rioting and fighting in Northern Ireland gives his assessment of the situationand the problems there that seem insoluble.)

By DONAL P. O III(;(;iNS BELFAST (UPI)-An English civil servant Of the 16th century quoted an old proverb to the effect that the pride of France, the treason of England, the troubles of. Ireland will

never end.

Succeeding centuries have served to prove the proverb right so far as Northern Ireland is concerned.

Can there ever be peace in Northern Ireland? The kind of peace that allows a housewife' to shop openly In the supermarket and know her home will be there when she gets back** Or to sleep nights without the fear of explosions or bombs' The answer comes in varied voicesfrom intellectuals, from

Set Practical Education Goal

Will Speak For Revival

Harbor Surveys Will Be Aired

Zeke shows the impracticality of the usual Liberal Arts curriculum. For it fails to focus on graduating men and women with an immediate mer-chandisable skill! Thats why a one-year Business College diploma btats 2. 3 or even 4 years of Liberal Arts! So send for the Vocational (iuidance Booklet" below.

By (;E(>R(;EVV.CH ANE Ph. D.. M.I).

CASE M-.541; Zeke H., aged 2t. is a college graduate "But. Dr. Crane." he moaned.

I don't even know h<w to write a letter bf application for a job Although I studied P'nglish in high school and college, we students were asked to write themes about An Autumn-Simset" but nothing so practical as how to w in an interview for a job!

"So can you give me any pointers"

In my college textbook. Psychology Applied, this subject is covered fully and a sample letter is included, so go to your local library and look at pitge 7.59.

That specimen letter pulled phenomerud results and contains the basic psychological ingredients.

But Ill digest it herewith.-Kemember. tporeover. that a letter of application is not to get you a job bufan interview!

So follow these helpful hints:

(1) Limit your letter to one page, single-spaced and preferably typewritten, unless the newspaper advertisement demands a handwritten missive.

If you cant type, get a friend to typewrite the letter for you after you have offered the data bt'low,

<2> Keep a positive emphasis, so dont mention whether you are a novice who never has held a regular job or are now employed but merely looking for a tx'tter position elsewhere. Therefore. ^s your brief opeAing paragraph, start out this way:

Since I am looking for a position with a company which holds out a future for a person of my experience, 1 wish to cite the following (jualifications:

(3) Then indent deeply and use these major headings, enumerated in 1, 2, 3 and 4 order: BUSINESS EX-

PE RMW^E, EDUCATIONAL ; TBAINWG. PERSONAL DATA and REFERENCES. '

Dont go into elaborate detail, for you can do this* AFTER you have landed the interview!

Your letter should be snappy, terse and businesslike. So list one or two major jobs you have. occupied, either in your summer vacations or as a full time worker.

Under EDUCATION, briefly state whether you are a high school graduate, plus any years of college or technical schooling. Also, cite any relevant college positions that might add to your versatility in the business world, as editor of the school paper, etc.

Under PERSONAL DATA, give your age (unless over 40, in w hich case'wait till the interview to reply to that query).

Also, include height, weight, general heajth, marital status and whether you carry *in- surance, for the latter suggests you are a stable, farsighted {)erson.

Andjor REFERENCES, list men with handles" on Iheir names, such asReverend, Professor. Doctor, Judge, Sales Manager. President of a bank, etc. *

But always ask your references in advance if you may cite their names! And pick [X'ople whd know your past record fairly well.

'The handles indicate the class of people with whom you mingle, so they endorse you even before those references send a letter to do so.

Send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envel(^e, phis 2()c for further helpful advice.

It also includes various w ritten tests you may encounter after you get the interview!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) ' '

Race Against Time For Aztec Secrets

A bizarre variety of objects has been recovered in the two and and - a - half years since ex-, archeologists are in a dramatic cavation started, including the . race against time in Mexico City

By ARTHUR GOLDEN MEXICO CITY (UPDSubway construction workers

to unearth secrets of the pioud Aztec nation, buried here 459 years ago. ",,

The clock will run out at the end of this year when excavation is expected to be completed on the last route of the Mexico City subway.

We are in a hurry, admitted Prof. Jose 1 Luis Lorenzo,

, director of the Mexican Pre-History Institute and head of the archeological operation. He explained that the reason for the rush was that archeologists are convinced' this is the last opportunity for such a massive dig in this city of .^ight million people.

Shed New Light ^ The gigantic search is attempting to shed new light on life - in Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital on which modern Mexico ' is built. f \ ,

Tenochtitlan had 500^000 res-

idents when it was demolished by Hernando Cortes and his conquistadores after^ a bloody

; battle on Aug. 15, 1521."

Day and night, some of

Lorenzo's ^ archeologists follow the army' of construction Workers through h jagged

; subway fiffiinels that have "been gouged across the city.

When a relic is spotted, work is . halted untillEeixprts have'had.

..-rs-t--; ; , t ::

25-ton basement of a temple.

Mini-Pyramid

In one location, workers discovered a 12-foot minipyramid with pottery' tucked into a compartment on top. Instead of removing the ornate rock pile, architects designed a station around it.

Most of the items fill storage rooms in six museums, where they are catalogued for further study. We cannot spend time on analysis now since all our people are needed at the diggings, Lorenzo told UPI.

At least ten years' will be needed to ascertain the significance of the finds, which also include artifacts of the Spanish colonial period and the ^ 19th century, Lorenzo said. ResearClT will cost about $40,000 annually, he said. '

'Lorenzo derided reports the excavation might uncover Montezumas treasure, the Aztec emperors gold, silver and precious jewels which Cortes soughUS(j feverishly.

You could make an icy-clp^ia of all the ncmsense that has been written on that sub* ject, Lorenzo said..

REV. BILLY MORRIS

The Rev. Billy Morris will be the guest speaker for revival services at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday through Saturday.

Pastor of the Yde Park Free Will Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., the Rev. Morris has participated in numerous Bible conferences and has conducted revivals in several states. He is a graduate of the Free Will Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

Eddie Dollar is pastor of the local church. Services will begin nightly at 7:30.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday Sloppy Joe, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday > spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, biscuit, peach halves, milk;

Wednesday oven-fried chicken, fresh collards, candied yarn, corn bread, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup with crackers! half pimiento cheese sandwich, half peanut butter and honey sandwich, potato sticks, pineapple cake, milk;

Friday fish stick, cole slaw, green peas and carrots, corn bread, apple, milk.

Report 2 Fires Here Friday,

Two fires in homes were reported in Greenville Friday.

Cabinets over the kitchen stove were burned and light smoke damage was done in a house owned and occupied by John Kelly at 215 Hardee Road. The alarm was turned in at 3:42 p.m. Friday.

A heating plant fire in the home of James Nichols at 508-B * Church Street burned a hole in the floor of the dwelling. The fire was reported at 11:30 a.m. Friday.

WILMINGTON - Col. Paul S. Deni.son, district engineer with the Army Corps of Engineers, announced that a public meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday in Wilmington to discuss results of the Corps recent feasibility surveys concerning the Pamlico River and Morehead City Harbor.

The meeting, to be held in the conference room of the Federal .Building, will publicize the completed survey reports made in respome to two Congressional resolutions.

One of the 'resolutions concerned a request for a review of .reports on Pamlico-Tar Rivers to determine the advisability of providing a deep-draft channel in the Pamlico River, through Pamlico Sound and the appropriate inlet to deep water in the Atlantic Ocean.

The other resolution involved .a request for a review of reports on "Morehead City Harbor to determine whether any

modification should be made in the recommendations the reports contained.

Denison said that a feasibility study concerning the providings for the improvements desired by local interest showed that the average annual charges for deepening Morehead City

Harbor, including increased annual maintenance costs of

Two Injured In Collision

$.504,000 for the United States, are $646,000

The Corps studies further find, he said, that construction of any ship channel between the Iamlico River and the Atlantic Ocean is not economically feasible at This time.

Denison added that these views are not necbssarily the final views of the Chief of F:ngineers, since they are subject to the review of higher authority.

the clergy, from the * mrlita'ry and police, from the women who keep together tiny, fear-ridden homes. It comes from husbands who booze away their welfare state handixiLs and nurture past hatreds, from school children bred to hate, from students who sit around Bohemian pubs and pour out an endless stream of jargon and talk of the revolution to come.

But from whomever .the answer comesbe it the cultured tones of the landed gentry, the angry voices of students, tlx* pugnacious snarls of the wixking man or the shrill arguments of frightened women' none of them seek peace in Northern Ireland in his lifetime.

Why The BliMid-Leltiiig?

Why has Northern Irelands Roman Catholic minority about one-third of the population-fought with, killed and hated the Protestant majority with such frightening fixation through the years? Is it only religion or is it politics, racism, poverty, bad housing, mean scrubby streets where men and women live and brood on a life for which they ca-n see no betterment

It is all these thihgs. and more.

In the magnificent Parliament buildings of Stormont where Premier James Chiches ter-Clark govern.? the six northern counties that still comes

form part of the United fight

Kingdom.* politiciaas 1 talk of reform legislation, of putting our house in order. of ending poverty by a massive injection of British capital, of stopping the centuries-old blood-letting on the streets that has become a way of life

They talk, they argue, they make plans, they draw options, they set up courts-they tackle the urgent^ of the moment amidst the rolling green lawns of Stormont, a ParliamenUiry showpiece for the world

They are remote from the txittle And their final aaswer has been, till now. the blunt injection of British guns

Belfast Seethes Belfast is a city of frustration. of anger-anger agaiast itself and anger against the world.

Theyre not interested in our problems, in the reasons the way things are. the people tell y(Hi along the atty side streets of ('atholic Falls Road

"It's only when throws a bomb or a

gelignite or himself killed

someone stick of someone gets thajt the world

running in'

to see %

the

And fheyll tell you- for hundreds of years things have been the way they are now. but no one was interested

Everlasting lllogir Belfast is a city without logic.

It o{x*rates by instinctand the instinct differs trom area to area

A woman, in Belfast arms' lx*rself with the kitchen poker "to be ready for the bastards In Londonderry. Northern Ire land's second largest city, hard-faced women shout and abuse the Catholic men who are preparing to have a go at the Bntish

For a while last August, when the British troops came to maintain the peace, things quieted There was a ^ood deal of friendly ffaternizing^ Gen Sir Ian Freeland, British commanding officer of troops in Northern Ireland, predicted then that the honeymoon would be shortlived. He was right

ll \M I S

NUBBIN

Two girls were injured in a wreck at the corner of Elm and East Third Street here Friday morning, but neither was listed as a Pitt Memorial Hospital patient Saturday morning.

Injured were Alyce Beane, the driver of one of the cars involved in the two-car collision, and Pandora Rawlst a passenger. The driver of the other car was identified as James Auburn Little of Route 1, Winterville. Damage to Miss Beanes car was set at approximately $600 and damge to Littlfes auto was estimated at $450. Miss Beane was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign.

A collision at 2:30 p.m. the same day involved drivers, Charlie James Jr. of Stokes and Miss Sandra Lee Mumford of New Bern. There were no personal injuries, but damage was estimated at $400 to James car and $200 to Miss Mumfords car. James was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville lx)dge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday March 2 at 7:30 P.- M Supper will be at 6:30 P. i\L Business and work in the Kellowcralt degree. All master, masons are cordially invited.

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

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Columbus, Ohio, is the largest city in the world hameji ^r the discoverer,,of America.

NORTH CAROLINA-SPOHED SWINE BREEDEltS ASSOCIATION, INC.

' f ,-

SPO'I'S ' The modern breed for todays needs.

SHOW & SALE

r- THURSDAY,-MARCH 5, 1970 Show 10:00 A.M.Sale 1:00 P.M.

There Will Be Some Of The Top Spot Blood Lines In The Nation At This Sale.

PITT COUNTY LIVESTOCK ARENA

. (iREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

22Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-T-Sunday. March 1, 1970 1 A J IT'

People Who Love Bargiis Check The Classified Ads Each Uay

Kinderjgorten-Nursery Accepting Applicants

Applications are noN^ being accepted for the Jarvis Memorial I'nited Methodist ('hurchs kindergarten and nurseries for three and four -year - old children. Pupils will be accepted according to age, requirements and sex The kindergarten, taught by Mrs Mary Hawes Collier, who holds both the B'S. and M A

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs with chili, mustard and onions, blackeyed peas, carrot stick, apple crisp;

Tuesday beef, macaroni and cheese casserole, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, stewed com. school baked rolls,

cookie;

Wednesday fried chicken, green beans, candied^ yams, steamed rice, fresh apple, school baked rolls;

Thursday fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, navy beans, corn bread;

Friday Sloppy Joe, green peas and carrots, buttered grits, orange half.

Milk each day. . ^

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus ~ for the coming week at Winterville High .School have been announced as follow:

Monday meat loaf with sauce, buttered green beans, fruit clip, rolls, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup, half pimiento cheese sandwich, half peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday baked ham, stewed cabbage, candied yams, cranberry sauce, corn bread, milk;

Thursday fried chicken,

, mashed potatoes, buttered green peas, hot rolls, milk;

FridaySloppy Joe, french fries, tossed salad, pear halves, milk.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

degrees, will meet Monday through Friday from 9 a m until t2 noon All children must be five years old by Oct. 15. 1970.

Nursery 1. for three year olds, is a newly organized program for the church. Classes will meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9 a m until H :30 a.m This group will be limited to 10 children .Applicants must be three years old by Oct. 15, 1970 ^rsery II, four year olds, will be taught by Mrs H. M. Johnston The class will meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Children must be four years old by (Hi 15 The children will attend chapel services as an integral pijrt of the education program.

Interested parents may contact Mrs. ('oilier or Jarvis Memorial ( hurch

automotive

Auios For Sale

METROPOLITAN 19 by American Motors, red and white convertible, new top and paint. Ford 19S6, automatic transmission, power steering, new paint. 758-3243. .

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, March 3 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 implements Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro. N.C,, South on hwy. 117 phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus High School 'have been announced as follow:

Monday pizzaburger in bun, navy beans, french fries, onions and pickles, apple, milk; Tuesday beef vegetable ' soup and crackers.* half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half toasted cheese sandwich, congealed salad, milk;

Wednesday chicken salad, half deviled egg, buttered peas and carrots, steamed rice, cheese biscuits, milk; ^

^ Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, turnip greens, pickled beets, cornmeal rolls, banana pudding, milk;

F'riday fish sticks, cde slaw, field peas, whipped potatoes, hushpuppies, milk.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIARDVVARE-ROOFING ,

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ' AW.;MINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

BUICK1967 Electra, 4 dr., white with black vinyl top, blue interior, automatic, AM-FM, full power and air, call 752-5567.

fiWILLAC 1968 Coupe De me, $4300. Call 756-4607.

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, fohie 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._

CHEVROLET1956 station-wagon, $90. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Walter Haddock, Black Jack Hwy., McGowan Crossroads, (CR. 1700)

CHEVROLET1968 Impala, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning, beautiful medium blue with black vinyl top, 1 owner, excellent in every respect. $2295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET1967 Impala 2 door hardtc^, radio, heato", automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with black interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., hdtp., all power, excellent condition, 752-4365.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, extra nice. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123. _

OLDSMOBILE1965 442, 400 cubic inch motor, three 2-bairel carburetors, 4 speed, hooker -headers, owned by Bobby Littleton, call 756-4144 or 756-1213.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine, automatic transmission, factory air om-dition, power steering, AM_ radio, white wall tires, deluxe" wheel covers, silver flnish with black vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, extra clean, $2195. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

PpNTIAC1969 Firebird, brand new', coupe, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, console. Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebirdsgoing at dealer cost. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

TORINO 1968 GT, 1 owner, 24,000 miles, call 758-38 after 5^

PAV NURSERY"

WOILD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in Meadowbrook. Phone 752-5339.

FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla! Sell it fast with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DALMATION PUPS. Cll 791-5715 nights and weekends, Wilmington.

AKC iI:gistered AIRE-

dale Terrier puppies. Call 758-4109 day and 752-2673 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPRING SPECIALS

l*low Polnts-Box of 6-SII.H2 ^

Ford Plow Shins-Box of 6-$ll.70 Ford Tractor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Tractor Cab $50

.Vuthorized Dealer

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2750

FARMS

p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN1966, Sedan, 1 owner car, in very good condition, good tires. $995. Call 746-3584 or 756-1380 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969,

Squareback, 4 speed, transmission, radio,whitewall tires, wheel covers, all vinyl interior, Ught gray finish, extra clean, 1 owner, $1895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267._-

VOLVO 1967, red, bucket seats, 4 speed, air condition, very low mileage, 1 owner, only $1550. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115. ^

Cycles For Sale *

Farms For Lease

2,500 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved, $400. 756-0264.

^ EMPLOYMENT

Female Hc4p Wanted

WOULD CHRISTIAN LADY like to chare home with widow? 756-0513.

DENTAL-HYGIENIST. N. C. license required. AH interested persons call D. T. Marshburn 792-7011 Williamston collect.

WIDOW WOULD LIKE LADY^ to spend nights in her home. Free front bedroom. 758-1321.

$50 TO $100 WEEKLY WITH 80 year-old National Company, we have a plan for you. For interview write: E.A.'_Walton Ml, P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Please give directions to your home.

Male Help W'anted . SEI*L REAL ESTATE . .

Male Help Wai^d

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.

HIGH CALIBRATED. SALE:S executives and managers to|^>ed out in $15,000 to $20,000 zone? Dead - ended, dissatisfied and want that last career stopped, no limitations, 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.

SAWYER FOR FRICK SAW mill. Automatic set work and air dogs. High production man desired. Pay from $3.50 to $4.50 per hour dependins on ahilifv .1 W. Stone Lumber Co., Bailey , N.. C. Call 235-5051 day or 235-3806 night.

I NEED ONE MAN IN EAST-,ern North Carolina who needs $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Richard Graham, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C. 28401. _

Male-Female Help

$8,400 A GOOD SALES background and ability to talk to business men and office managers. Call Allied Personnel 756-3147. (51-JS-1976.)

$12,000 TO $16,000. THIS IS not a routine cut- and dry clerically oriented program but a real challenge in phases of responsible personnel functions. You wont be wasting your time. Call Allied Personnel 756-3145. (38-032-5178)

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. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Directions to your home. Please!

$9,600 NATIONAL COMPANY desires an ambitious individual in search of success. Complete training. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. (70-031-1824)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous F* or Sale

V- "

^ ^ Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop.now and saVe at Stans Sport Center.

SPECIAL T

'ule Full Suspension Urawri* KilinK Cabinet

C;ray. Tan. Green. 26'a - Irep. 52 In. ^Iiigh 15 in. wide.

Iteg. Price $72.00

Sale* l*rice

^49.50

TAKK OKKK-K EQUIPMENT 2i I F. .*>11 St. 752-2175

OCCASIONAL CHAIRSSAV-ings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This Is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

Thompson Discount Furniture

How Does Thompson Sell For

Less?

We offer no frills, jMst g deals on quality home fur nishings. We buy. sell, and fiqance new and used fumltrue.

804 Clark St. 758-3187

LITTLE. USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control. change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-slide tray

magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.

HOOVER VACUUM cleaners upright or cannister. Superb cleaning for all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co.

_FOR SALE_

MiscellaoMus For Sale

* -

2 CB LAFAYETTE RADIOS,

1 complete set of beams. Contact Dillon Foskey,758-3992 after 3 p.m.

KOHLER & CAMPBELL Plano. Call 752-5751 after 6 p.m.

3 EARLY AMERICAN POST-er twin beds, including matress and springs. Call 758-4946.

"DOUBLE GIVE AWAY! DE-luxe model Maytag washer, excellent condition; VM stereo. $60. 756-5428.

4 ROOMSLIVING ROOM, dining room and 2 bedroom suites, includii^ washer. All in excellent condition. Must go as package deal. $575. For immediate sale. Can be seen after 7 p.m:. 756-4473.

MOBILE HOMES , Mobile For Rent

/REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

X 45, LOCATED SUNNY ne Trailer Court. Call 746-

CHRYSLER1%7 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps ehevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVETTE1966 Silver, gray coupe, 350 horsepower, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM, excellent condition, $435(). 752-4440 after 5:30 p.m.

CORVETTE 1967 Stingray, silver, 2 tops, mint condition, caU 758-2461.

FORD 1969 Torino GT, champaigne gold, power steering, wide oval tires, 15,000 miles, $2700. In excellent condition. 758-4900.

MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smith-- Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

_ ^4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA 1969 CB-160, NE\V-tires, excellent condition, $325. 752-7092._

HONDA 1969 300 DREAM, perfect condition, windshield helmet. $350. Call 752-3721 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15Ms SEABREEZE BOAT, Murray trailer,.45 horsepower Chrysler motor. Billy D. Nobles, 746-3181 or 746-6139.

OPPORTUNITY

SELLING DUE TO HEALTH, washerette, making money, wiU finance. Phone 758-3187 or 752-3787.___

HIGH GALLONAGE TEXACO service station for leaSe. Small investment required. For further information call R. P. Grady 758-1277 day or 756-4614 night.

NAGS HEAD, N. C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant. Intersection connecting 4 highways, passes the hub of a national park, not far. from oil strike. Write Ray Bateman, Box 181, Nags Head, N. C. _ '*

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed .& approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

.S*| your own financial goall Oin- oxpandiKg organization rM|iiir**s llie talents of ex-teplMMial indiviauals. In our organi/ation are many ex-perieiictHl salesmen in agri-luisiiiess. farmers, ranchers, college grads, engineers, l*achers. auctioneers and attorneys who as salesmen for I'NITFD earn in excess of .S:j.*>.tMM annually. UNITED men work for themselves in selliag farms, ranches, business and I esideniiai properties. ' I'NITFD's unsurpassed year-roiiiul ualioiiw'ide advertising pro^'ruiu teamed with a new high-speed computer provides a coil till no us supply of

prospi'ctive hiiyers from coast to coast. Protected territory, t'oiitact us now.

I N I T E D FARM*

.\<;ency.

<Hto II. Morton District Sales Manager li;o.> Hichlaiid Ave. West Vikcii. Siiilli Carolina

ih: (88:;) off., f48-8:;fi:; resL, (>48-8.'.'.'

CONSTRUCTION LABOR neededcarpenters, laborers

and iron workers. Apply at corner' of 264 By Pass and Church St. See Bill Sparrow.

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION

carpenters. Apply at J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD PEANUT HAY, $30 per ton, no DDT used. 756-3373.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big savings on tires, washers, air conditioners and other appliances. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter R.F. McLawhon & Sons

1408 N. Greene Street

WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? Wbat about your carpet work? Larry Carpetland, 3010 E. lOtb St., Greenvilles only soft floor . covering specialist! _

GENERAL APPLIANCE Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., repairs vacuum cleaners (all makes), sewing machines. AU work guaranteed. ' ^_

SPECIALLIMITED TIME!

Free cantKMi wool blankets with purchases at Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

DOUBLE BED, DOUBLE dresser and chest off drawers. $60. Call 752-2830.

..ADY KNOLL, MOBILE home for rent or sale. Call 758-3096._

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-' 2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.-Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

8 X 40, 1 BEDROOM, LOCAT-ed College Park- Trailer Court, 756-0437.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home, Meadowbrook TraUer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307._

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X M with washer and air conditioner on private lot. 756-31M.

10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, 1R conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 36, 1 BEDROOM , 12 X

52, 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, I'z baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

JTW.I (Vockett Drive ^ Ikick home with 3 bedrooms, l'_. baths, kitchen-den com-liination. livi;ig room- with * fiirpoting and dining area, carport and storage.

ift.mNi 2m; .Nichols I>rl\e Ik ick homo with :i bedrooms. I'- baths. large living room, largo kitchen-den combination, utility ^nmi. carport and storage. Playhouse, drapes & curtains included.

$20..*><NI

1*11 I F. Hth street

Ik ick home with 3 bc?drooms. 2 iKiths.kitchen-den combination, utility area, li'ing room with carpeting and dining area, outside storage. air<*onditioner. (li'apes and curtains included.

S?:t..*>4M # *

1104 E. 14U Street'

Ik-ick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 Ixiths. kitchen with breakfast area, dining room. liing room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened patio, fenced yard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Allied Personnel

of Greenville

Will open Monday March 2nd. Allied personnel has come to (ireenville. Allied Personnel is an international professional placement service speeiali/iiig in the clerical, sales, admin., and technical fields. All services confidential, (ireenvilles own, Richard Meeks is the proud new owner and operator of the new Allied Personnel iranchise office in Greenville. All this week we have been busy training our stafff of professional personnel counselors to serve you, the Greenville area. Meeks would like to take this opportunity to extend a- word of welcome to job seekers & employers in the Greenville area. Richard says he will place you in a job qnywhere you wish to go. This new Allied Personnel office will be in full operation .March 2, 1978. Drop by and see us!! We are located in The Tipton Annex, 264 By Pass.

>X*!

v.v

X;:;

HIGHLY RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS

- F*'

Ideal-Oriented

. JEN 10 R

SYSTEMS ANALYSTS

expert in QTAM, BTAM and their internals

TO HEAD-L'P 'V newly-created departments in * ^ .

progressive *

NEW YORK CITY BASED

cpmputpr consulting firm,

' nrow expanding activities ^ ^ into new. sophisticated areas

Initial compensation

to $24,000 '

Write in confidence to:

Bov 0229C8,^uite'502 .

.lsVifi Avenue. New York. N.V. 10017

Si!

CL AS SI F IE D DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS

Williamsburg design 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large living room, formal dining room, foyer, family

1 r * j *

roQm witli fireplace, kitchen, breakfast area, and utility room.

Call 758-2138 for appointment.

J.H. Hudson, Inc.. General Contr<;U>rs

We have other building sites Btrailable.

The Worlds Best

Economy

Car

DiOSUN

Honest value for 70! The Datsun 4-Door Sedan .. great ride, handling, performance At least 25 miles per gallon economy with all-synchromesh 4-speed and nearly as good with smooth 3-speed automatic Disc brakes. 4 big opening doors and room for all. Dozens of no-cost extras add up to value. Datsun Sedan ..the World s Best Economy Gar.

WFU. movE IT nMimr AT-

Holt QIdsmobil, Inc.

r , 101 Hooker Rood_ '; -

$'27..><NI

21111 llard<** Circle

Ik-ifk home with 3 bedrooms, 2 Ixiths. li' ing room with dining area at end, kitchen with' dining area, utility, family room with lireplace. carport and storage. 't2.*>..><M

2212 C hal len SCreet Ik-ick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 Iviths, foyer. living room, dining 'room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, fanriily room with lireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage. S:to.too

WE HAVE OTHER HOMES . . CALL OR COME TO SEE US . .

WE LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR HOMFS.

CONTACT

2>. Q. AficUoU.

752-4012 752 4585

Mrs. Stott 7S2-4Z44

1959 KENTUCKIAN, KIDS WANTED TO BUY

baths, 8 x 48, $1600. Ideal for toys for sale in todays

beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307. Classified Ads!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Located On The New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

/\ll Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool

Resident Manager Phone 756-3450

I'g Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned

Li I i i.. t. J. L.. i

........

I TIGHT NIONEY??? |

Not with d

VOLKSWAGEN

ir Low initial cost. ir High resale value -k Low maintenance cost. k Americas No. 1 Import value k Tremendous gas mileage. k Factory trained mechanics.' ^

Let us prove-to-you why sales... $oared from 2 deliveries in 1949 to over 545,000' sales in 1969 in the U.S.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

ji. I r.\ |i;i

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day Look!

the Dally Reflector. Greenville, C.Sunday^ March 1. I723

To put the Daily Reflector wont ods to work for you

CENTRAL

Here's How the want ads are RENTED hduse with the foHowing ad. selling for your neighbor."__

:i BEDROOM.

Bonnie 'Rardee rented his .^eat. I bath, living, dining room.

kitchen. 1411 Alien St . 7l%-4703

Mr Hardee said.

' rented it first day ad ran

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Apartm ents For Rent

iu<:ntals

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Refit

Rooms F*or Rent

1969 CENTURION MOBILE home. 12* X 58*. 7 mo. old. 2 bdrm.. auto washer. Take up payment. Small equity. Call 756 1610.

OIMH) LO.\N ASSt'MPriO.N

Houses For Sale'

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton. 752-4562.

;; UR home situated on lar^e lot. I.iviiig room With tii epliiee. Call now for details. '.)fi .S. I.indell Dr.

I.el Hie home team" assist voii. .Iiir^ls .Mills. Becky .McDonald. and Dorlis .Mills.

KST.XTE RE;tf.TY CO.

7S2-505I 7$*-0152

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition, N. Library St. Turcotte Realty, 752-.3881.

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.

Apartments For Rent

Just a roof over your head or

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP ^

7 ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, central heat, newly decorated, convenient location, phone 746-6784.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH central heat and air for bw. 756-0513.

2308 E 3rd ST EXTRA NICE 6 room* air condition house. $15..500. Bill Williams'Real Estate 752-2615.

PARKVIEW MANOR

NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-441^

Brooks & Crisp .\uto Service Guaranteed Transmission engines, body parts, etc. ,

WE DELIVER 7.52-2.572 2 mi. East Hiway 2*4 Greenville, N. Cr

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

:t bedroom, large living room, foyer. 2 baths, kitchen and den. central heat and air, carpet and drapes. carport, outside storage, good' location with trees and .shrubs.

$24,700

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air

conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 7M-II2I.

ahETOpy

olace

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

BUYING YOUR FIRST HOME

Wr nffei- u complete service for the home hiixer, ^

HIE ItK.ST I.ISTINGS HIE IIE.ST FINANCING I HE BEST .\I)VICE

Come ill and talk il over with us.

NO oblk;.\tion what-

.MtEVEH.

BOWEN

Beally and Loan Bowen BIdg. 212 \V. 3th St. .752-71!H Evenings 752-2(;8

SEE THESE

327 Clairmont Circle $15,700.00 move In for only $300.00.

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000, Low Down Payment.

Includes All Costs

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7104 Eves 752-2698

.50.5 Colonial St.

New 3 bedroom, living room, 1*2 bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning. '

$18500

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully fumished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376.

olive

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kit* chenetle, wall to wall carpet, central heat air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-3353.

9 ROOM HOUSE, HOT AND cold running wa^er. located 1 mile E. of Stokes 752-3.3.56

SPECIAL NOTICES

Office Space For Rent

.SALLY'S IN LAWS COMING. She didn't flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre Rent electric shan.poocr $1. Belk Tvler

There^a big difference. At Stratford Arms we

OLD LON^N INN

>710 S. ME>nTRI.M. DRIVI

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 nigh'.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

never stop trying to add , to the amenities of life.

AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM, UP-stairs apartment, carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant stmosphers we tve created.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished, fullv carneted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 s4 blocks from campus, $1,05 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

Rooms P'or Rent

TWO COLLEGE OR WORK-ing boys, located 402 Student St., call 752-4814.

WA.NT TO BUY Pl.NE AND cyprt'ss standing limber and logs Paying highest marked prices. Beasjey Lumber Producs. P () Bov 306. Phone .No 826 4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck-

Buildings For Rent

CALL

Chester Stox

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our' 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and a delight.

APPROX'iMATELY 7.000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

2 BEDROOMS FOR GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, kijchen privileges 752-5078.

Wanted To Rent

12,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT lOc per lb. Call 792-4283 Williamston after 7 p.m.

NICE ROOMS FOR COLLEGE bovs. 1 block from university. Call 752-4020.

744-41U or 744-330I

immun MMK OF MSmCTMN

Houses For Rent

Lots For Sale

100 X 244. ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW, BY BUILDER, 3 BED-room, kitchen with range, and hood, dishwasher and disposal, central air condition, located on Pearl Drive. Call L. F. Ball, 756-3768.

RENTALS

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfrnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT' HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first'.* 752-5706.

Mgr. UliJJJIJllill

Appliances

FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS-male 3 bedroom house furnished central heait immediate occupancy $125 per mo. call 752-5577.

ROOMS FOR RENT FOR 3 girls, private rooms, whole house privileges, nice house. 752-5558

WANT 30.000 LBS TOBACCO and 150 acres corn. Contact Bills Atlantic. Winterville. Bill Crawford or Hart 'Tucker, 756-16.32.

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentleman 756-0221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments

752-422S

~J. Diaz. Mananr IS Strai

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

1900 S. Charlas Stroat Tala. (919) 756-4900

Floyd C. Robinson

SPECIAL

106; INmtiuc Bonneville I door hardtop,, factory air conditioning. |M\ver steering, power brakes, power seats and winiows, vinyl lop. rudio. heater, while wall tires.

Hiree I0;6 (lievrolelsone Impala 2 door hardtop, one Impala 4 (kmr hardlopime. Caprice 4 door hardtop. All fully equipped ineliiding factory air conditioning.

I'k;.-. (lievrolet cmvertible, power steering and power brakes. I lidio, healer. s ' ^

mm;.-. Vinhassador. power steering, factory air conditioning, radio and healer.

mm;I Ford I dMr. one owner. .54.IMM1 actual miles, extra clean, radio, healer, automatic transmission, power steering, will make an exeellent second car for someone.

mm;:; Foul (lalaxie ..(Mi 1 door, black, power steering and brakes.

jtM.t Opel Kadett. a real gas saver, in good condition.

M.m;o Oldsmohile 2 cToor hardtop, cheap transportation.

Harrington & White Motors

( oine ami see oiu luxurious mobile homes.

. I . \nwi ieana-Boller IIOme-Fleetwood .'vM* .lulian White. Henry Bonner, or Walter Harrington

264 By pass & Evans St. Ext

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

TRAILER FOR RENT. ALSO house for rent. Call 752-5362.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90. Married Couples. 704 - C. E. 3rd

St. 752-4717.

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apts. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

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.

Your diamond center

Jeweler

watch & Jewelry repair Diamonds remounted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Main Stret Ayden, N. C.

Phone: Bus. 746-4202

Res. 756-1423

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

2 BEDROOM DU^LE range, refrigerator, due call 752-5288. .

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances', all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Littles Nursery

FRUIT TREES

Grape Vines Pecan Blueberry Plants

[Azaleas, Camillas,"and other or-insey plants and bulbs, pine straw.

Apple

Peach

Box woods, Hollie namental plants mulching material.

Special on Rose bushes

: Open 7 days a week . 756-3626

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & easy'REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

WALLPAPEkINu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

68 Opel Kadett, radio, heater, blue with blue interior, 1 local owner, 5,000 actual miles. .

7.56-2150

MOVERS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

A SMALL MOVE"

Light and heavy hauling, $10 and up. Call 752-4570 day or night.

MISCELLANEOUS

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor., Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

HOUSE UNDEJRPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights,-Farmville.

PLUMBING.

CABINETS

Tetterton

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 2A hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

C'-tbiiiei

SE.W1NG MACHINES *

Makers

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-25.35.

1501 F VANS .St' 7W-4700

UPHOLSTERING

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial

.' Twenty-five years o(

. Continous service to r^idents

, of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given : General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SPECIAL Sofa Bed$ $38

Seat Covers $20 Up oreenville Custom Trim & U.pholstry

iO years txpertenc# In this '307 Sprlice St. 753-4076

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES A^ for sale in todays Classified

WE UPHOLSTfeR,ANYTHING Thousands of yrds of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons^ Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 7^-1.505 night.

IaKTNoTE

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.

. J

Consider this carefully.

$1395

67 Corvette, radio, heater, power steering, factory air conditioning, electric windows, hardtop and, convertible top, 427 engine.^,grey, 4-speed transmission.

$3495

'65 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission, factory air condition electric windows and seats, green with green interior, 1 local owner

$395

66 Chevelle Super Sport, radio, heater, 4-speed transmisssion, bronze, bucket seats, 1 owner, 31,000 actual miles.

'66 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission, air condition, 390 engine yellow with black vinyl top.

$1495

$1595

'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 pir conditioning, power windows, power seats, ivory with black vinyl top.

$3295

$1995

'66 Chevy II Nova 4 dr., station wagon, * cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, turquoise interior.

$1195

68 Rambler Rebel SST, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, green, beige vinyl top, green interior, 1 owner car.

'66 Ford Vi ton pick-up, style side, heater, straight drive, VS, red with red interior.

$1195

$1895

'67 Chevrolet Impale 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, gold with black interior^ factory eir .conditioning. ,

. $1995

'66 Ford pickup Custom style side, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 33,0M actual miles, 1 local owner, black.

$1395

69 Mustang, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V-S engine, green with Mack vinyl top, 1 local owner, 13,000 actual miles, vinyl top, 1' local

I $2895

'60 Ford Galaxie 500, 3 door hard top, radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, 390 engine, yellow, black vinyl top, extra clean.

'67 ChevrMat Biscaynt 4 dr. se^an, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, VI engine, blue with blue interior.

$1195

Phelps Chevrolet

East Carolinas Number.One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150 .

The prestige and luxury of Continental for less than most new medium-priced cars.

Someday youll want a Continental. Right now. a medium-priced car seems best. It fits your budget and gives at least a taste of the' prestige and luxury you want. But have

VISIT US TODAY!

you ever considered late-model, previously owned Continental? It also fits your budget and gives a full measure of everything you want in a car. Not someday. Now.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

CONTINENTAL

756-4267

surnmer comfort\ _

starts here... RIGHT NOW!

Pre-season installation saves dollars delays discomfort

Cool comfort, 'round the dock 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 lowest prices, betweer) seasons. . for prompt installation. No miting list. so you'll be ready, whenever summer strikes.

Start by getting our price No obligafion. Just call. your CERTIFIED'

LBNNOX

CONOlTlONiNO

DEALER

General Heating Inc.

1 too Evans

758-1183

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

GET MORE WITH

(I) rORK.ST HILL DR.

It In'iIdmmii. lixiiiK riMiiii. Hen-I lining iiNiiii. 1 lialli. wmidod lot.j

III.' \ 1711'. dtiiiMc

|l if* S.l.-i.fUMl

Icj) Hin.'t Oaklawii Ave.

l.'> hdi IMMIIS. Ii\ iiig room, dining liMni, lai ge kitchen with eating laieu. This.is a l'i stor.v brick |\neertl home in . ideal | |lK-ation.

Price 128,000

Ici) ISU2 Siilgrave Rd.

; lHlrMMus. 2 ImIIis.^ livingl 11 Mini, dining i'Mim. kilclieii. denf uiili riteplace. cen^i-yi airl iHi d i I i 111 i II g. f ehlced-.i n| lli.it k\ ai I.

I*rice

Id) (iREENBRIER DR.

I:t bedi oyi. li^g-dlning wm. |kitchen.^3i*/y0*) fire^lye.j

Icarpoi

Price $25.000

(.'i) K. loth ST.

L l>>dt Mims, living room; dinlngl li tNiin. kitchen, den. screen^ in Isidc |Mich. I'i bathx. hot walerj

I heal.

ince $2I.IMM) V

(6) 2602 TRYON DR.

:: lilMHHn^4ai'|U kitcl|M^vith| Itlinii^N j_\ing/ r^m.l

[garage iivmu* muT I':

llialli>. '

Ifire $IS..>tM)

k:i c. s. 261A

lltMise lKat*d 2 miles west oil (.ie(n\ille. I'; stor.v brick |\eii*ered..clistd in back porch j.iinl an |h*ii side porch. :i IlH-di iniins. lixing kmmii. dining jitMim large kitchen and den| |ai*a. '

1*1 ice Sl7.."tM)

|(S) 27 HI E.. 4th ST.

ftHiMT lt. ;; bedrM>ms. living!

imipi. kitchen with an eating| area. I bath.

Price SIT.IMM)

(0) LlOO FAIRFAX AVE.

Duplex III a 1 \ HO foot iot.j [rents fM $7..>o |M*r week.

Ii ice $4.:0M)

(10) LOT ONUS 264 Inear IlHt Terminal Road 90| IliMit inMitage running back an[ |a\erage depth o 271 feel.

Price $8,tMMl

111 I,OT ON N.C. 43

JthrtM* miles south o Greenville I Iharing 120 ioot irontage and Irniining back an aVerag depth ioi approximately 450 feet.

IM'ice $:i,8iKi'

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Rtal Estat-lnsuraiK*-Appra(Ml

Office 752-;2715 Home 756-1179 ^dMa

24The Daiiy Reflector, ireenvllle, N. C.Sunday, March 1,

1970Selling Arms Is Big Business And A Power Gambit

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) - As the world_was reminded-*ecently when . France announced its controversial sale of 100 jet fighters to Libya, selling arms is big business It is also a prime instrument in the power game nations play.

Tel Aviv government in 1967. De Gaulles successor. President Georges Pompidou, has continued the embargo.

International Gamble In the recent Nigerian civil war'Britain defied the wrath of large sections of world opinion to sell arms to the federal

reported to be^negotiating the sale pf 200'AMX-30 heavy tanks

The United States' the Swirt^aovemment. She did so mainly Union, Britain and France*^if*^

sell arms abroad, net only for the lghiy profitable business entailld but also to maintain or extend their power and influence. .

Some smaller countries, such as Italy. Sweden and Switzerland. sell arms simply as a commercial proposition.

The Arab countries that confront Israel today are equipped largely with Soviet-built planes, tanks and guns. It is those arms, as much as anything else, that have enabled Mosco\\- to spread its power to the area and challenge the West there.

Israel, which formerly relied mainly on France for her arms, has had to turn to the United States since former, French President Charles de Gaulle slopped arms supplies to the

keep out Soviet arms a political influence.

^France, operating secretly through former French African colonies, sold arms to breakaway Biafra, where most of Nigerias immensely rich oilfields-are located.

The French backed the wrong horse and lost out. But they have more than made up for it with their $147 million deal with Libyafor the .sale of 100 French Mirage jets.

This was the largest single arms sale in French history. It shocked the world and angred the United States and Britain, which only a few weeks earlier had seen themselves squeezed out of their air bases In Libya by that .countrys new anti-Western revolutionary government.

The French, who were also

Honors By One

Earned In Six

Nearly one in six East Carolina University students last fall made high enough grades to earn places on the university's official honor lists.

About 19 per cent of the students a total of 1818 were officially commended on the three honors lists. The honorees include 1461 Nwth Carolinians and 357 from out of state..

Most elite-among the honor students are the 157,who made all As (1). Next are those who made the Deans List (2) by earning a solid B-plus averafj^', with no grade below C.

The Honor Roll (3) includes those students who made a B average with no grade below C.

Those from Pitt County include: PITT COUNTY, AydenDonna Hinson Beaman, Rt. 1, 3; Stephen L. Beaman, Rt. 1, 2; Jeffrey C. Butler,

210 S. Juanita Ave., 2; Belinda D. Corbett, 500 Colonial Ave., 3; Elizabeth Davenport, 802 W. 9th St.,

3; Betty Britt Deluca, 3; Wanda Tripp Forrest, Rt. 1, 1; Dottilois Gaskins, Rt. 1, 3; Dorothy P. Jenkins, 309 N. Lee St., 3, Kay Louise Kite, 920 W 3rd St., 2; Roberta Lee Langley, 203 W 2nd St., 1; James R. McLawhorn, 512 Park Ave., 3; Robert E Reynolds Jr., 821 Park Ave., 3, Patricia Gail Stroud, 706 W. 3rd St., 3; Joe Speight Tripp, 411 . Terrace Dr., 3; Sharon C. Worthington, 3,

BethelJohn M. Edmondson, Rt. 1,

2; Terry G. Gardner, 3; Charles E. Whitehurst, 3, Sue Cannon Williams,

FarmvilleEthel Faye -Blalock, Rt. 1, 3, AAary S. Carraway, Rt. 1, 3; * Nancy Susan N. Darden, 110 W. Pine St., 2; Bobby Ray Ellis, Rt. 1, 3; James H. Harris Jr., 500 W. Church St., 3; Mary Ethel Price, 402 S. Pitt St., 3; Sherry H. Svrigert- Rt. 2, 2; FountainJennie M. Pahker, Rt. 1,

GreenvilleMary Dianne Aldridge, 125 N. Eastern St., 3; Mary Linda Alford, 919 Greenville Blvd., 3; Gregory L Anderson, 1206 Evans St.,

2; William B Anderson, Rt. 3, 3; Vickie Y Andrews, 110 Mar tinsborough, 3, Lewis Kelly Austin, 213 Pine St., 2, Ernest Leroy Avery, 3004 S. Elm St., 3, Ronald A. Ayers, Rt. 3, 3; Martha Starnes Bauer, Rt. 4,

3, BeatHCe V. Behr, 2501 E. 4th St., 2; Mary Banks Belcher, 208 S. Elm St., 3, Cathy Hoge Bell, 1900 S. Charles St., 2; Cheryl Elaine Berry, 3; Earl William Bielby, 101 S. Elm St., 2; Janet G. Blanchard, 1812 Sulgrave Rd., 3, Theresa P. Blount, 1216A Battle St., 3; Nelda Gayle Boswell, 2205 E. 5th St., 3; Sonya Maria Boyd, 1501 Brpvmlea Dr., 2; Carolyn Sutton Brann, Rt. 1, 3; Judy Ellen Brewer, 614 Maple St., 1; Linda Jean Brown, 1709 Treemont Dr., 3, Nancy B. Brown, 906 E. 4th St.,* 3, William Henry Brown, Rt. 3, 2; Lynda A. Burns, 405 B Jarvis St., 2, Robert Burns, 405B Jarvis St., 2, Charles E. Butler, Rt. 6, 1, Timothy A. Canning,

417 Longmeadow Rd., 3, Anita Ann Carroll, 312 Meade St., 3; Thomas Howard Clay, 129 N. Harding St., 2; Linda S Cleveland, 209 S. Lewis St., 3, Francis W. Cochran, 1005 S Elm

. St., 1, Linda B Compton, 988 Greenville Blvd., 2, Mitzi Sue Congleton, 1910 E. 10th St., 3; Retha Jane Coward, Rt. 5, 3, Otho

Carrington Cozart, 3, Virginia A. Craft, 2618 Jefferson Dr., 1, Susan Horne Creech, 304 Oak St., 1, Lindd M Dagenhart, 1103B N. WaJiington, 3, William J. Davenport, 213 Dalebrook Cir., 2; John B Davis IV, 211 York Rd.,3, Joseph E Davis Jr., 306 Paris Ave., 3, Donna Elaine Denton, Rt. 2, 3; Wancy G. Dickens,

418 W 5th St., 3, Donna Joyce Dixon,

Rt. 3, 2, Willis E. Dixon, Rt. 3, 3; Use, G. Droegemeyer, 303 Orton Dr., 3; William E Dunn Jr., 303 Harvey Dr., 3; Brenda Anne Edwards, 3002 Fern Dr., 3, Mary T. Eichling, 502B E. 9th St., 3, Bertha E Elks, 2603 Jefferson Dr., 3, Gary Wayne Fields, 1004 N. Overlook Dr., 3, Diane M. Finnegan,* 607 E 4th St., 2, Patricia Fitzgerald, Rt 3, 1, Sandra Kay Foley, 213 Nichols Dr , 3; Lou Tina Forrest, Rt 3, 2, Frank O. Frevler Jrr, 405'z Biltmore St., 3; Jean A. Fuss, 1900 S. Charles St., 2; Barbara Anne Fussell, 203 Patrick St., 3; Susan Kay

Galloway, 211 Hillcrest Dr., 2; Flora M. Gammon, 603 S. Elm St., 3; t

William R. Gaylord, 3; Caroline W. George, 602 Erfiul St., 2; Frances M. Gibbs, 1901 E. 8th St., 2; Anne Keene Gidley, 101 N. Eastern St., 3; Nicola B. Glover, 414 E. 2nd St., 2; Richard A. Glover, 414 E. 2nd St., 3; Gayle Surles Godwin, 6th St., 3; Frank Sloan Goins, 706 E. 14th St., 3;

Thomas Hoyle Goodwin, 1400 E. 10th St., 3; Carol Anne Gray, 311 Lewis St., 2; Cynthia G. Griffin, 2700 Sunset Ave., 2; John Turner Hall, 208 S. Elm St.,<3; David W. Hancock III, 3;

Paertcia B. Harrell, Rt. 7, 2;

^endolyn J. Harris, 206 Mar-fnsborough, 3; Julia Twiddy Harris, fooo W. 4th St., 3; Marian C. Hartsell, 1508 E. 5th St., 2; Jean McNair Harvey, 1004 Hillside Dr., 1; Elizabeth W. Heath, 103 Dalebrook, 2; Robert 1^ Hebert, 305 N. Sylvan Dr., 1; DoWhy S. Hellwig, .1106 E. 10th St., 3; Nancy Drake Hensley, Carriage House Apts., 3; Roseanna Hewitt, 404 Ash St., 3; Elizabeth S. Higgins, Rt. 1, 3; Emily Freida Holt, 3004 Fern Dr., 2; Beverly Scott Howard, 2001 Pinecrest Dr., 1; Ronald W. Howard, 2001 Pinecrest Dr., 1; Rebecca O. Hoyle, Shady Knoll, 2; William A. Jackson, 809 Washington St., 2; Lucy G. Johnson, Azalea Gardens, 2; Daniel A. Johnson Jr., 108 S. Harding St., 3; Brenda W. Jones, Rt. 2, 3; Rudy Michael Jones, 514 61st St., 3; Regina Ann Kear, 2401 E. 4th St., 2; Linda K. Kearns, 210 Kent Dr., 3; Emilie L. Kesler, 807 College View Apt., 2; Phyllis Jean Kinsaul, Rt. 1, 3; Thomas Henry Knox, 822 College View Apt., 2; Harry Douglas Lane, 2502A E. 3rd St., 3; Judye Elaine Langley, 1; Esterre Ann Lautares, 101 Dogwood Dr., 3; Mary Martha Leary, Rt. 2,3; Joseph N. Leponte Jr., 1808 E. 6th St., 2; William Kent Leggett, 208 Patrick St., 2; Susan G. Lemnah, 1107 N. Overlook Dr., 3; Diane Lewis Lewis, 1104 E. 10th St., 2; Dianne H. Linville, 311 Lewis St., 3; Trinna Lane Lytle, 1;

to Libya, insisted their aim was solely to prevent Libya from turning to the Sl^'iet Union and . falling completely into Moscows power orbit,, just as Egypt, Syria and Algeria have done. Paris denied the arms would be used against Israel.

Jet Deal Ana'iyzed But U.S and British officials have noted that Libya does not ' have a single pdot capable of flying an advanced jet fighter. They have voiced open fears that the French-built jets and tanks sooner or later would fall into Egyptian hands and be used against Israel.

Western officials also have noted that the sale provided a valuable shot-in-the-arm for the ailing French arms industry, which employs 280,000 workers and had been hard hit by the De Gaulle embargo against Israel.

As a result of the Libyan revolution Britain lost an estimated $240-480 million contract with ousted King Idris for sale of an air defense system. But the British government did not give up hope of keeping a toe in the Libyan door. A British delegation is negotiating *with the' new revolutionary junta for sale of 188 Chieftain tanksthe most modern and ...powerful Britain produces although Britain earlier ha^ refused to sell Chieftains to Israel even for spot cash.

Britain vs. France Britain now risk losing out to France irrstill another round pf the power gamethis time in South Africa.

In 1955 Britain agreed to sell arms to South Africa inr return for use of its naval base at Simonstown. near Cape Town. Under the deal Britain did sell South Africa several warships and other arms. But since 1964, when the present British Labor government took office, it has applied

American-bqilt arms annually to help cov*r part of the foreign ' exchange burden of keeping U.!^. forces in Germany, .

Soviet arms sales are as closely guarded a secret as the Kremlin itself.

But after the l%7 war the Soviet Union gave or sold

Egypt and Syria 'an estimated $2 billion worth of arms to replace those destroy^ or captured by Israel.' They included MIG-19 and Mig-21 jet fighters, Tupdev and Ilyushin jet bombers and Sukhoi fighter-bombers. The Soviets* so far have resisted Egyptian demands for the lates MIG-23 jet

fighters.

As a result of these arms supplies, Egypt and Syria now are firmly in the Soviet camp politically.

Soviets as a result of these

arms supplies.

It was Soviet missile deliveries to Cuba that touched off the 1962 Cuban crisis. Cuba also politically hogbed to the

Soviets Support Algeria Another power base the Soviets have . created for themselves is in Algeria, whose armed forces, previously dependent on France for arms, now, are equipped by the Soviets. .

How the' Russians are paid for these arihs deals never has been spelled out. But Cuban Premier Fidel Castro had to put his countrys sugar crop in hock for years in return for Russian arm^s. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has had to do the same wight Egypts cotton crop.

an arms

embargo ..against South Africa because of

CoMrse

Continu from Page 17 subjects and'what is being done o^ planned in certain fields.

Within the last Tew days, talks on beginning an extension course aimed^^at teachers now in the classroom and , community leaders, have begun.

Perhaps the legislative task force now studying the possibility of putting environmental studies into the public school curricuja will be able to use this course as a model, as well as a basis for educating Insffuctor^

Jayne Rae MacGregor, 107 Avon Lane, 3; Susan R. Mallardi, 319 E. 10th St., 2; Robert C. Mariner Jr., 2318 Deal PI., 3; Sheila Anne Marlowe, 1707 Beaumont Dr., 2; Eric Stanley Mayo, 401 Library St., 3; Reva Lynn McDermott, 107 S. Summit St., 3; Linda L. McLawhorn, Rt. 1,3, Edith Rose H. Mills, Rt. 3, 3; Terry Clyde Minges, 411 Lochview Dr., 3; William Clark Morgan, Rt. 2, 3; Macon *J. Moye Jr., 806 James St., 3; . Sheila Gayle Mozingo, Rt. 7, 3; Saindra Lucas Nard, 3; Mary Elizabeth Norman, 1205 E. Rock Spring Rd., 3; Martha C.G. Overton, 1100A N. Washington St., 3; Mary Stuart Page, 119 S. Harding St., 3; Mary Jo W. Palsha, 311 Summit St., 3; Patricia Ann Parnell, 1404 Evergreen Dr., 1, Jo Fornes Paul, Rt. 2, 3, Gloria Jean Peaden, Rt. 4, 2; Stanley D. Peaden, 1703 S. Elm St., 2; Harry Peed Jr., Rt. 2, 3; John Halliday Peel, 1714 Knollwood Dr., 3; Linda S. Pescatore, 409 W. 4th St., 2, Joan Barbara Pfeifer, 131oB Willow St., 3; Valerie Ann Pfeifer, 1310B Willow St., 3, Joy Ann Pollard, 111 Glenwood Dr., 3; Tanya Elaine Porter, 1803 Greenville Blvd., 2; Bonnie S. Pou, 1108 Greenville Blvd., 1; Harriette L. Powell, 906 Bancroft Ave., 3; Dorothy !J. Quick, Carriage House Apts., 1, Ethridge H. Ricks II, Rt. 3,1; Terry Gay Riddle, 202 S. Elrn St., 3, Carolyne C. Ridge, 1061 2 S. Library St., 2; David Lee Ridge, 1061 2 S. Library St., 1, Daniel Steve Robbins, 206 N. Summit St., 3;, Judith M Roberts, 502 E. Munford Rd., 1; Larry McCoy Roebuck, 805 Charles St., 3; Sharron H. Roseman, 1900 S. Charles St., 1; Anne Lasater Ross, 119 Avon Lan^, 3, Constance Rowell, 000 Heath St., 3; Rebecca H. Sabiston, Rt. 3, 2, Gary John Sayers, Carriage House Apts., 1; Harvey Doyle Seymour, 203 Fairlane Dr., 3; Samuel Alan Sher, 804 Willow St., 3; Maurice E. Sherman, 115 Greenwood Dr., 2, James Edwin Smith Jr., 301 Biltmore St., 2; Randolph Gage Smith, 1005 S. Elm St., 3; Sylvia R. Smith, 1008 W. Wright Rd., 2, Win ston B Spurgeon, 1809 E. 5th, 3, Jeanne J Squitier, 1302A Charles St., 2, Kurt M. Squitier, 321 E. 10th St., 3, Elizabeth Stallings, 404 Meade St., 2; Rebecca J. Stancill, M3 College View Apts.^ 1; Lois Ann Staton, 1902 Sherwood Dr., 3; Duncan D. St. Clair Jr., 400 Lewis St., 3; Daisy H. Stephenson, 820 Evans St., 1; Jared L Stevenson, 213B Stancill Dr., 3, James Harvey Stokes, Rt. 3, 2, Rebecca W. Strickland, 117 Hooker Rd., 3, Malcolm Allen Taylor, College Park Ct., 2, Judith L. Tedder, 1805 Spruce St., 3; Susan Barbee Thomas, 400 Lewis St., 1, Pamela L. Thompson, 1202 E. Wright Rd., 3; Patricia A Thompson, 105 John Aye., 3; Charles M Tolley, 1B Glendale Dr., 3; Joe Wayne^ Uritterwood, 552 Evans St.,, 3, Carlton W. Vandiford, Rt. 4, 3, Jerry M. Verrone, 1101A N Washington, 3; Mary Simmons Wachter, Rt. 5, 3, Janet Kern Ward, 36A Glendale, 2, Mary Durham Warren, Rt. 1, 3; Joseph E Waters, 2817 Jackson Dr.Paula V. Wiles, Rt. 5,3, Jonathan E. Wilfong, Azalea Gardens, 3; Deborah S William^* 803 E. 3rd St., 1; Judith C. Williams, 1607 E. Wright Rd., 3, Marilyn E. Williams,, 207 N. Library St., 3; Uudith Willis Willis, 1005 Elm St., 3: Mary Llb'^d Winslow, 1807 Greenville Blvd., 3; Patricia B. Wood, 1400 E. 10th St., 3; Luther Waylon WCighT, 3;

Grifton Edward Loring Fox-, 3; Mary Bridgers Hpdge, 2, Danny Lee Rhodes, Rt. 2, 3; Betty H. Rouse, 107

St. Joseph St , 3; ' :

* Grimesland Edres Samuel Clark, Rt. 2, 2, Jimmie W.

McLawhorn, Rt. 1, 3;

its racial policies.

Now South Africa i$ putting the squeeze on Britain to resume arms sales or risk the loss of Simonstown.

France has taken advantage of this situation.

She.already .has sold Mirage-III jet fighters and Alouette helicopters to South Africa and is building three submarines for the South African navy. Influence-Wielding Superstates In the world struggle for arms sales and the power and influence that go with them, the United States and the Soviet Union outstrip all their rivals.

The United States sells between $1.5 and $2 billion worth of arms a year to other countries. American-built planes, tanks, guns and other military Jiardware fill the armories and carry the national markings of most of Americas North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and Asian allies.

The United States, "^itain and, to a lesser degree, France have sold most of the arms and warships in Latin America. Most of the ships in any case are hand-me-downs from the' U.S. and British navies.

The U.S. government itself handles about 70-80 per cent of these sales, which makes it probably the worlds largest individual arms dealer.

U.S. Doles Out Arms U.S. policy, according to Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard, is to encourage friendly nations to buy from the* United States the arms they need for legitimate defense and to help them with the grants and credits they need for this.

But U.S. policy, as officials in Washington stress, is to avoid stepping up the arms race in such explosive areas as the/ Middle East.

When De Gaulle cut off arms to Israel at the time of the 1967 Six-Day War. he vetoed delivery of 50 Mirage jets already paid for. They still repiain blocked;

To help fill this gap, the United States'sold Israel 48 Skyhawk fighters. In 1968, following ..vast Soviet arms deliveries to Egypt and Syria, , President. Lyndon B. Johnson sold Israel 50 Phantom jet fighter-bombers for a reported $30 million. So far about 30 or-the 50 have been delivered.

President Nixon still is holding back on an Israeli request for another 25 Phantoms and 80 Skyhawks to match the Soviet-built MIGs in Egyptian and Syrian hands.

Stokes Deborah Faye Andrews, 3; Ann Edwards Posey, 1;

Winterville Frances Ann Carroll, 3: Qonald W Hansen II, Rt. 1, 3; Sylvia R Mills, 508 Church St., 3; Lee B.. Worthington, 3.' . '

When West Germany was allowed to rearm and join NATO in 1955*. the United States^ sold most of the initial arms, planes, warships,and equipment J^r the fledgling Bundeswehr. Some also were sold by Britain.

, West Gefmany currently is. buying^ $400-million w(x*th o(

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MBS. SPIBO AGNEW Quiet Lady Behind Our Controversial V. P.

COWBOY POLO Dude Ranches Discover New Ways to Have Fun

VISIONS OF LOVE Do Romantic Dreams Ever Ck^e True?

Ask^em^urslf

]

FOR JOHN VOLPE, ,

Secretary of Transportation I it true that the Federal Government sub-sidises the airlines? If soy how can one airline give out a million dollars in boniues to its employees? Mrs. D. R.y Freehold, N.J.

^ # The Civil Aeronautics Board is in-* volved in the economics of aviation. According to the CAB, none of the major (or trunk) airlines has received Government subsidies since 1950. The only airlines receiving some subsidies today are nine local airlines and four Alaska air-Unes. The employee bonus that is being paid is not under the authority of the Aeronautics Board.

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL,

author of

''Testimony of Two Men I have heard that you ^ have a unique answer when you are asked to support an antiwar movement. If so, what is it?L. D., Vtica, N.Y.

# I ask, Did you protest when we entered World War II? Usually, there is a dead silence, or I get the answer, I was too young.

FOR ED SVLLIVAN

Do the celebrities in your audience know in advance that you are going to point them out and ask them to stand up and take a bow? How do you know they are there?-Mrs. E. L. Ross, San Ber-nardinOy,.Calif.

*. ' I

# We (and they) ,know in advance be-caus0>. we have to" reserve seats where the cameras can get a good shot of guests.

FOR HERBERT K. SCHNALL,

jjjjHjjjjjjjjjjl^^H vice president.

New American ^ibrary

What percentage of ' books published are of

the paperback variety? WKm f flIH John R. Orr, Loom-M, Calif.

According to a report by the corporate planning department of Harper & Row, hardbound sales run around 55 million copies a year; mass-mafket paperbound sales are reported as 315 million copies a year, and to this you must add another 35 million of trade paperbacks for a total paperbound figure of 350 million. These figures 'are for 1967 and do not include book clubs, religiojus books, etc.

FOR CLIFFORD M. HARDIN,

Secretary of Agriculture

What is your opinion on the sale of food stansps to replace the com nodity plan now costmg^so much for storage and distribution?Mr. Edward Zeal, Indianola, Okla.

We believe that such a modified Food Stamp Program should become the single system for providing family food assistance. Therefore, as the Food Stamp Program continues to expand, the Commodity Distribution Program will be phased out.

FOR NORMA ZIMMER,

f 9 Lawrence Welk Show

Have your two soru inherited your musical talent, and do they plan to go into show business as you have done? Margftret Faith, Camden, N.J.

My two teen-age ^ns have normally good singing voices, but at this point they have no ambitions toward show business.

FOR RAND&tk THROV^R,

Director of.the Internal Revenue Service

(MT many persons in the VS. -paid iaxes on $1,000,000 ""Hr niore earnings during the last year for which you have figures?-^^ Mrs. Marian Perius, Bismarck, N^.

Preliminary figures for 1967 retunis filed in 1968 show that 792 individuals paid income tax, on ^adjusted gross incomes of 11,000,OW pf jnore.

( ?.l I V FOR MYLES A^BJtS,

Corfimisnpher P US. Bureau of (Customs

Whgt does the Bu-

^^^^^redis ^f ''Customs do wfth.dtp^ srseh s mar-StKKkmlKMijiwp^'W^h they are seised?Hal JifAson, Margate,

IV f

*'* .rs-:;: I ,t.i ; g

They are turned 6ver. lo the Drug Dis*

posal Unit of tlw^ Narcotics

K and Dangerous Drugs. Marijuana is destroyed by bui4iit]^: : ^ *!/ ^ ^

:> I K X )U %

-< I >-

Want to aak a fainona peraon a nucationf Yon can through this id|nJ,We*U get the answer from the prominent person /on designate. Send qnestihn, prferably on a poet card, to A'b Them Yonrself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ase., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qnestions, bnt 95 will be paid for each one need.

IPs Only a Paper Moon Army map makers know just how Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin felt in landing on the moon. They do it almost every day. Their,

Painting on moonshine

"moon, however, is one-sided, weighs 100 pounds, and measures about 22 by 14 feet. The moon mock-up was made in Washington, D.C., by the U.S. Army Topographic Command. Combining this make-believe moon with a closed-circuit tv camera, astronauts get the feeling they are in a spacecraft rushing to the lunar surface. When a new landing site is selected by NASA, I the Army engineers simply peel off the old epoxy skin and put on a new one similar to the surface in that area.

Free "Vocation'' What would you give for two weeks on an English farm, free? According to Winthrop Laboratories new edition of Cold Facts, if you are willing to volunteer- yourself for research on colds, the free vacation at Salisbury maybe, all yours. Volunteers ,are inoculated with live viruses obtained from people with colds, and the results charted and analyzed by the U.S. Government as well as private British researchers. (No, a miracle cure hasnt been found yet.)

Student Prisoners Inmates at the New

Mexico State Penitentiary are going to college. Some 88 inmates are currently studyinj^ such courses as humanities, English composition, journalism, literature, and U.S. history. The program is spon

sored largely by the College of Santa Fe, which provides some of its Christian Brothers as instructor^ at the prison. Coordinator of the college program. Dr. Pat Murphy, says: Inmates make excellent students. They are mature, highly motiMted, ahd in this atmosphere there are fewer distractions. Very little hook y-playing, too.

Private Life Katharine Hepburn is the only person to have won an Oscar for a starring role three times (Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, Lion in Winter, and Morning Glory) ^nd fights valiantly to maintain privacy, peace, and quiet. I hale noise. I dont even like music, said the star of the standing-room-only Broadway musical, Coco. I dont have any kind of noise-making ma-

Katharine

Hepburn

chine, in my housenot a radio,phonograph, or tv set. According to Kate, who just turned 60, j privacy went out when overpopulation came jn. But she manages to avoid people by jogging in New Yorks Central Park eaily in the morning and by putting on hw.s^ge make-iip at home and driving to ^e |;heater in a beat-up old car just in timejto walk on stage.

n ^

Ajb ^

Ciasstm behind bars

^ pBItuly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON FRANK Publisher W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertisina Director Associate Adv. Mgr.: DenoM M. HwHerd; Eastern Adv.

Mgr.: Robert E. Brown; New York Sales Mgr.: Oorald S. Wroo; Regional Sales Mgr.: Robert J. Christian;

Western Adv. Mgr.: Rossell L. Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Fraser, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: WiUiarfi E.

Andermon, Jr.; Marketing Director: Sid layefsky Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney, Lee Ellis, Robert H. Marrion, ThooMs H. O'Neil

Newspaper Services: Promotion. Srk Ooltser; Merchandising, Carqie Viler Production Direct^: Martin Stbmhandler Editorial A Advertising Headguarters: 641 Lexinton Ave., New York N.V' 100

) :t r march 1,1970

ROBERT FITZOiaBON fidttor-in-CAw/ JACK RYAN Mahd'gind Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Associate Editors: Rosalyn Abrevaya,

Hal London, Milt Leonsbeny, Terry Schaertel; Peer J. Oppenhebne^ West Coast Assistant Art Dirctor: OBorge Romos

You are invited to mall your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 64rlexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

W THf FOLLOWING LOCATIONS

\ - V pEORGfA .

SlMnab, Ga. 31402 P.a Box 125 423 Hwy. 80 Pnona 232-4131

MARYLAND

SalMmy, Md. 21801 .. PA Box 1797 13 N, Defmar RA Pliona PI 2-7188

NORTH CAROLINA

AsbavOlaf N.cl 28802 PA Box 120 474 Tunnel Rd.

Phono 298-5094 ..

CbarlottA N.a 28208

PA Box 8046 5101 WUklnsoh Blvd. Phono 399-8317

EKzabea CII7, N.C. 27909 .. . P.O. Box 672 Hughes Blvd. & Main St. Phono 335-4252

Favattevme, N.C. 28306 ' P.O. Box 4153 Hwy. 301 Phono 485-6111 ^ ^

: Greensboro, N.C. 27407 ^ PA Box 7218 . 3025 Hlghpolnt Rd. . Phono 292-0261

y \

Hlcfcoiy, NA 28601 .

P.O. Box 546

1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. ' Phono 328-1811 . \

New Bern; N.C. 28560 ' P.O. Box 2372 Wnslon Hwy. West Phono 638-1105

Rodv Moont, N.C. 27802 V , PA Box 1414 Hwy. 301 South Phono Gl 6-9128

SOUTH CAROLINA

Graomnio^ S.& 29607 521 & Pleasantburg Dr. Station B -Phono 232-2733

N.Charlesloii,SA 29406 6870 Rivers Avenue , Phono 553-6710 P.a Box 9067 Hanaban^ S.C. 29410

VIRGINIA

Dammii Va. 24540 PABox 1199 2309 Riverside Dr.

Phono SW 2-0121

Frederfckabmif Va. 22401 PA Box 806 N. WasMngton Hwy.

OS. 1 North Phono 373-3024 ^

Richmond Va. 23208 P.a Box 1010 7915 W. Broad St Phono 270-6011

StanfoR, Va. 24481 PA Box 593 610 RIdimond RA Hwy. 250 East Phono 885-2212

Winchester, Va. 22601 P.O. Box 617 1834 Valley Ave.

Hwy. 11, south Phone 667-8093

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A NEW HOME IS TODAYS BEST INVESTMENT.

HERES HOW TO LOWER YOUR BUILDING COSTS. DESPITE RISING PRICES.

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:/r'"

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hones

UVtNG

LBBVEe

JIM WALTER HOMES

(AAoil fo th rwarMt offk*)

1^ would like to hove more^information and the cost of l>uilding on my prdpeirty. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me these facts free of charge. '

NAME__J_

ADDRESS - _" _

CITY

When you think of a new home . . . think of.. .

Telephone (or neighbors)

I' - . .

I If rural route please give directions. '^^own property in.

STATE.

county^^

][

][=[

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augh lines

anymotB

One day itll happen; Youll wake up and notice that your eyes are puffy. Again. And thosethings people call laugh linesare turning into'those things called crows feet. Thats the day to start using Jaquets Creme Appateer and Jaquets specially medicated Eye Pads. Together theyll make you look younger not only by smoothing away tiredness and puffiness, but by helping turn those "crowsfeet" back into laugh. lines.

Crme Appateer: $4, $6 and $10. Eye Pads: $6. At fine stores. Jaquet Inc., 3 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019

][

dude-ranch vacations

Now Theyre

Some have added polo,

.. 7''-^ -*/. '' --A-''

, 1*

r ^

Cowboy polo is gaining favor among dudes, grooms are used as mallets.

f'ik''--- ------

IT WAS only a chance remark made in half nostalgia, but it set the New York executive to thinking.

His Itincheon companion had suggested, Why not try a rapch vacation this summer and really relax? I tried it last summer in Wyoming with my family and had a wonderful time.

That evening the executive set the wheels in motion to find out more about dude (now sometimes called guest) ranch vacations. To his surprise, he found. that there were actually some ranches within a days driveor lessof almost any metropolitan center, .,:catering to city dwellers who wanted to enjoy either a short weekend or up to a months stay.

Visitors will find, too, that many dude ranches provide more than traditional horses and cookouts. ' Some have kept all the fun oT the rugged outdoors but combined this with heated swimming pools, cow

boy polo (see cover), skiing in season, weight-reducing regimens some even have sauna baths!

This year, according to a U.S. Government study, some 250,000 families will spend several million dollars at more than several hundred dude ranches; and its expected this ranch-vacation boom will triple by the end of the 1970s.

Choices of where to go range from Alaska to Massachusetts, and the areas are as varied as America itself. Dudes can head for intimate, secluded ranch^ in New England, New York, ot Pennsylvania reas; ranches tucked in among the Scenic hill of West Virginia or the meadows of Wisconsin or the big spreads located in the Western states.

As, for action, take your pick. This*type of vacation usually includes a lot of horseback riding along scenic mountain trails, and, in addition, fishing, swimming, wildlife photography, picnicking, moonlight rides on hay wagons to steak fries and weiner roasts, and barn dances.

The dude-ranch season is traditionally from May through October, and the veteransof other ranch vacationswill tell you that June, September, and October are the most beautiful months. These months will find the least crowded conditions. Most ranches are open from four to six months, but some are open all year. Many ranchers offer reduced rates off-season.

During the past few years. Ive had occasion to sample ranch vacations at the 320 Ranch and Nine Quarter Circle Ranch, both in the famous GaUatin Gateway, Mont.

Jim Goodrich operates his 320 Ranch as a guest and working ranch. As we sat around a camp-

DUDE-RANCH

For complot information about ranchos that toko in paying guosts, writo to tho following:

"Dudo Sanchos and Rosorts/' Wyoming Travol Commission, 2320 Capitol Ayo., Choyonno, Wyo. 82001

'^^nch_Vocohoni in fhe W#if,V Fron^ tior Air Linos, 5900 E. 39th Sf., Dnn-Yor, Colo.

Colorado Dudo and Guost Ronch Assn., 210 Clayton St., DonYor, Colo.

INFORMATION

"Dudo ' Ranchos Out Wost," Union Pacific Railroad, 15th & Dodgo Sts., Omaha, Nob.

Montana Outfittors and Guidos Assn.,' Box 347, Missoula, Mont. 59801

"(fUiott and Dudo Ranchos," TraYol __ lnfo(mafia-biiray,JlOL Mato HiohMajL BIdg., Salom. Oro. 97310

W. W. Dannol, Tucson Chambor of Commorco, 420 Congross St., Tucson, Arix. 85702

Family Weekly, March 1,1970

ore Than Horses and Cookoutsiivimming poolseven sound baths!

By PETE CZURA

fire one night, high in k the beautiful mountains, he said, City folks are thrilled to help withAthe roundups and check on the cattle in the pastures. Everyoneand this includes children especiallyenjoys the horseback trip to see the mares and their foals in their summer pastures.

Goodrich offers pack trips of a .weeks duration or longer into the back country of Yellowstone National Park. The nonriders enjoy the Gallatin and hike up its tributaries and fish for trout in the Firehole, Madison, and Yellowstone rivers. Even the aged and infirm go out in his unique and historic stagecoach for enjoyable rides. ,

Howard Kelsey, a handsome, white-haired chap who owns the Nine Quarter Circle Ranch, told me as. we fished in a small stream for trout, During the, summer months, two- and three-day pack trips are featured especially for teenagers of guest families and are included in the regular activity schedule at no extra cost. Advance reservations are not necessary for these short trips. However, longer pack trips require advance arrangements, and there is an extra charge.

The game of cowboy polo is one of'the feature attractions on the Kelsey ranch. Though it seems wild and dangerous, it is comparatively safe and is gaining in popularity among the giieststhe women, too who play it. Instead of using a polo mallet and hard ball, the players use a volley ball and soft brooms as mallets to swat. the ball merrily

even

for thousands who perspire havily

A different formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dryeven for thousands who perspire heavily.

Drier than any anti-wetness agent that can be put in any aerosol spray can! By anybody. ^

After decades of common

deodorants, it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possiblewith the same safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular deodorants. Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory. By the

thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the protection they needand never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, to, of course.

If yotu perspire more than averageeven heavilyget the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Liquidsmoothes on thru satin. Or Creamvanishing, non-sticky, fluffy-textured. Each $3.00.

GuaranteeIf you are not entirely satisfied, return package to store where purchased. Stores are authorized to refund full cash price.

At leading cosmetic and toiletries counters.

^^itchum

Anti-Perspirant

Liquid or cream $3.00.

around in the corral.

For a moderate fee (about $10 for the round trip) both ranches will pick you up at either Bozeman, where the North Pacific North Coast Limited comes in from* Chicago or Seattle, or the West

Yellowstone airport in the summer, when it is open to commercial flights by Frontier Air Lines. Also at the Kelsey ranch there is a 4,000-foot landing strip capable of handling twin-engine planes.

Anyone, male or female,

physically fit can enjoy and take a pack trip. If you are a lover of- the outdoors, rock hound, animal or bird lover, geologist, or maybe a secre-tary or a business executive, a pack trip could be the adventure of a lifetime.

Most ranchers provide everything but personal gear and bed roll (sleeping bag to you tender-feet). If you bring along the following items, youll be in style and comfortable during a* ranch vacation: felt hat (with broad brim), dark glasses, wool shirt, khaki trousers, heavy slacks (in case of cold.weather), and stout shoes or boots. Bring along a poncho to keep you dry in case of rain or snow in the high country. Take _ along a pair of lightweight longhandles,. too. Keep in. mind the days can be warm and the nights crisp.

^ A ranch vacation caii be enjoyed as a solo ad-. venture or by families searching for a new kind of thrill. Growing children thrive on the carefree life and the delicious meals, topped off by all the rich milk they can drink.

Rates are dependent upon the number' in your party, length of stay, and type of accommodations. Weekly rates start from about $100 per person, with some haying special rates for children.

I suggest you corre-' spond with the ranch of your choice in order to secure detailed information' regarding the various types of accommodations offered. When writing, be sure to include the following: your name, address, age, time of planned visit, number and ages of children, and types of activities most interested in.

And you can be sure of two things after sampling a ranch vacation: youll depart with reluctance at the end of your stay, and youll- never be the same again until you return.

Family Weekly, March 1,1970

MRS. SPIRO AGNEW:

Mrs. Agneiv is given flowers at Collier Speech and Hearing Center, Dallas, Texas.

Shes sugar and nice-

but she also has spice. Thats what Vice President Spiro Agnew quipped recently about his wife Judy.

What the Vice President was trying to do was to clear up the impression that his wife is just a submissive milk-toast creature with no opinions of her own.

Judy Agnew has lots of opinions, but she says, I save them to tell my husband in private. I dont hesitate to tell him when I disagree with him, and I think Im a good fighter. He wants to know what I think.

But I dont feel that he needs me to back him up in pBlc. He can take care of himself in any controversy. He doesnt need me to defend him.

Nor does he need me as his public . cheering section. Thousands and thousands of people are writing to him to voice their approval.

That's why you dont see long newspaper articles giving Judy A?-news views on the latest inflammatory statements of Washingtons most controversial political figure.

Knowing thats the way she wants it. Vice President Agnew tends to protect his wife from the high-pressure tactics of the ladies of the press. In fact, not long ago Spiro Agnew practically took over a coffee party at which his wife was entertaining newswomen. Mrs. Agnew had chosen Blajr House as the place to meet' many of the Washington distaff reporters for the first time, and it certainly was supposed to be any

thing but a press conference.

But try as she might to avoid it, the gals had their sharp pencils ready as they asked their equally pointed questions: Do you agree with your husbands speeches criticizing network television and some newspapers as being unfair? How do you feel about the news meia, Mrs. Agnew?, Are you going to give speeches and sound off like Mrs. Mitchell (wife of Attorney General John Mitchell, who called young war protestors Communists) ?

Word must have gotten across the street that Judy was having problems because suddenly, unannounced, Mr. Agnew dashed over from the Executive Office building and parried the questions himself.

"I like everybody/* he told the women, who now left his wife and pounced on him vociferously. Yes, I like everyone, but I sometimes have to call the troops to attention. And I have great admiration for Mrs. Mitchell.

The ladies laughed, the tension was broken, and soon the Vice President was wooing them with music as he sat down at the piano^and played Sophisticated Lady. As he played, his wife stood at some distance from him, smiling and amused at how he had taken over.

What made the newspapers? Not Judy Agnews kaffeeklatsch, but that the Vice President had played the piano and invited himself to his wifes party. Precious little was de-' voted to Judy Agnew, who didnt even appear in the mVture that

The Quiet Lady

The wife of the Vice President is primarily a upstaged by her flamboyant husbandbut to tell him when she disagrees

showed the historic piano playing.

But thats the way she likes it and, is happy to leave it. I think the job of a Vice Presidents wife is to be a wife and look after the needs of her husband, even if he is Vice President, she said, and it is also to help the First Lady in every way that she can.

That*s why Judy Agnew took it perfectly seriously when her husband called over to her, Steak tonight, to the amusement of the press women, as he left her party. One thing that Judy has helped her husband do lately is to lose Jp pounds, and she knew he was not just kidding about what he wanted to eat.

Judy used to be the one her hus-. band tried out all his speeches on. But not so much any more, she says. Now there are too many speeches, and they come too often. But she enjoys hearing him speak and watches him oil tv from her living room when she cant go along. She was as surprised as the public was when she heard his now-famous Des Moines speech criticizing the news and tv media and admits, Life with Spiro is still full of surprises. Once in a while she surprises her , husband, too, with a Jittle of that spice he attributes to her. For example, the time that they were in California and listening to a chatty woman on tv reveal the hot news that Spiro (pronouncing it with a long i) was out playing tennis.

Judy Agnew picked up the phone, called the commentator, and said, You may have heard that Spiro is playing tennis, but my Spiro (Speero) is here in the hotel room with me.

It is Judy Agnews sense of humor that intrigues her family and all those around her. For example, she takes it lightly that she is now the Second Lady of the nation and quips about having come down in the world. As First Lady of Maryland when her husband was governor, she had a 52-room mansion and a staff of 11. Now she has only a nine-room apartment at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington with a housekeeper and two Navy stewards.

She loves to kid but can take kidding herself, especially her husbands penchant for calling her his Panda bear because of the dark glasses sHe wears which leave large white circles around her eyes in the summer.

One of the big truths about Mrs. Agnew, along with the fact that she refuses to make speeches of more than a few sentences, is that she loathes spending time shopping for clothes unless it is necessary..

She refused to add to her wardrobe of six evening gowns when her husband became Vice President. The late^ Sen. Everett Dirksen even joked about it, saying that the Vice President needed a raise in order to buy his wife some clothes.

Mrs. Agnew would much rather

Vice President.and Mrs. Agnew at reception in their honor in Bangkok, Thailand

Family Weekly, .March 1,1970

Family Weekly / March

1, U70iBehind Washingtons Most

helpmate and mother, willingly ihe doesnt hestitateControversial Man

By FRANCES SPATZ LEIGHTON

Author of "My Thirty Year* Bockstoirs at the White House" with Lillian Rogers Porks

shop for toys for her granddaughter, two-year-old Michelle Ann Agnew, or for clothes for her youngest daughter, Kim, 13, who extracted a promise from her mother before her recent 37,000-mile trip to Southeast Asia, that she would bring Kim a ring from each country they, visited.

Only the long tour, her first trip out of the U.S., induced her to' buy a new evening gownand she bought only one, a pink crepe one with long sleeves and round neckline, to wear at the inaugural ball of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos.

As for daytime dresses for the 28-day trip, she was grateful beyond words when a friend, who understood her feeling about shopping, volunteered to make several easily packed outfits. That was*a most wonderful act of friendship, she said. "

Instead of worrying about her own clothes for the trip, she concentrated on organizing her husbands wardrobe and packing for himbut she never chooses his ties. And in the time left over, she studied the special reports made up for her by the State Department on each of the countries she would be visitingreports that included customs and traditions, of the country and proper protocol. .

She did not attempt to learn any of the Asian languages. Im afraid I speak no foreign languages, she quips, and the only Greek word I know is Spiro! ^ '

On the plane she turned her attention to her list of heads of state whom she would meet, memorizing them with the pronunciation guide.

Everyone who knows her agrees that Judy Agnew has a fantastic memory. It was probably inherited from her father, the late Dr. W. Lee Judefind, who graduated high school at 14^ college at 17, and - got a doctorate in chemistry from Johns Hop- ' kins at 23. Doctor Judefind was vice president of the Davison Chemical Co. in Baltimore.

Judy Judefind had no great ambitions for, herself when she graduated from public high school in Baltimore in 1940 and got a job as a clerk in the filing room of an insurance company. It was just an occupational

accident that she 'met Spiro, then a night-school law student who worked days as an adjuster at the same insurance firm.

They became engaged in 1941 and planned to be married at Christmas, but Pearl Harbor changed everything, and Spiro Theodore Agnew found himself in the Army and Officer Candidate School. Lov won out when three days after his graduation from OCSMay 27, 1942Spiro and Judy were married.

For two years, Spiro served as company commander in the 10th Armored Divisi9n in the European Theater in World War II. Later he was recalled for one year of active duty in the Korean War.

All S|^o wanted to be .in those days was a good lawyer, she recalls. Political ambition came later when he became active in PTA and was elected president of the Loch Raven Community Council in Baltimore.

In earlier days his friends called him. Ted, and almost everyone in Judys family was nicknamed Judy because of the last name of Judefind. Judys sister was also called Judy, as was her brother, now deceased, and her father. Judys name, knwn* to few, is Elinor Isabel.

The Agnews' first child, Pamela, was born July 5, 1943. Pam is now married to Robert DeHaven and is a social, worker. The second child, J. Rand, was born Sept. 9, 1946. He is a veteran of South Vietnam, where he served with the Seabees, and is now a real-estate agent, married, and the father of the Agnews only grandchild.

The^hird child is Susan, born Oct. 23, 1947. Susan, at 22, is now on her own arid starting a career as a social worker in an Eastern Shore, Md., mental hospital.

The fourth child, Kimberly, is the only one home. Born Dec. 9, 1955, she is a ninth-grade student at National Cathedral School. The Agnews are not permissive parents ana believe in spanking. Recently Kim listened to them and did not participate, as she wanted to, in the Washington Moratorium March.

Judy Agnew is fierce about pro

Judy Agnew is more at home being wife and mother than star of press conference.

tecting her childr.en from being spoiled by too much attention from the public. Press interviews with the children are banned. It has paid off. Kim was so casual about her fathers nomination as Vice President that, when her mother told her he had been selected, her only comment was, Is that so? '

I was numb for days, Judy Agnew confessed, but Kim simply took it all in stride.

But the Second Lady is quick to add, Now nothing frightens me any more. Ive gotten used to the cameras, and Ive gbtten used to criticism. It

does not bother me. You have to de- . velop a little bit of a thick skin.

' In fact, Judy has developed her own philosophy to meet any situation. I stop to remember that people are simply people, no matter where they are from, and I just relax. She was equally at home entertaining Princess Ashraf of Iran at tea in her apartment and Mrs. Sato, wife of the Japanese prime minister, at a lunch at the State Department. She was also completely relaxM, standing beside Pat Nixon at the White House, acting as her cohostess for the wives of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce.

Her days find Mrs. Agnew rushing back and forth from her apartment to various functions. She may or may not touch base with her husband. For example, one typical day found

her at a 10 a.m. reception for diplomatic families, a 12 o'clock lunch for Cabinet wives, and a 2*oclock stop-in at a receptiorf for Republican wives. Then she rushed home in time to receive courtesy calls of the wives of two new ambassadorsone scheduled at 3:00 and one at 4:00and at 5:15 she left for Baltimore to attend a private party.

When she can, Judy likes to get up early and fix breakfast for her husband so that they can sit and talk together. But many mornings he is scheduled for breakfast meetings, and she eats alone. _

Then come morning pieetings w ith her press secretary, Ann Thompson, and^with her social secretary, Mary Dee Beall.

All three thoroughly enjoy the mail that is pouring in these days now that Spiro Agnew has become a household wbrd, Judy saves the most colorful ones to show her husband, such as the one from California which declared, Diogenes can blowout his lamp. Weve found an holiest man, -You'4-o^ raarrie^ to

If Judy Agnew is the quiet type, as many say, it is not because she is rehfCfnt to speak out. It is simply because she know-s how to listen and unobtrusively go about her life as wife, mother, and moral supporter of her favorite manwho just happens to be the Vice President of the United States.

FinitHit Weeklu. .March i,

The Fish Lure nimrnntced to Cutch Rsh...or it costs yon nothing!

FISH GRAB MY HOOK WITHOUT CAUTIONAttack Ravenou^JI Cate

hrazyMy Secret is My French, Patented Lure That Works in Lakes, Ponds, Streams, Salt Waters^ Saves You Time, Work, Money and Disappointment

Prf0<t for A'motours, Exports, Trollors, Coostors, ShorO Flshormon, All Kinds of Frosh Wator Gome <^nd Pan Fish Plus Salt Wotor Fish I

. ' 3^ - EMILE PLANES

By EMILE PLANES

(AS TOLD TO PAUL STAG)

Here is how catch more fish than I ever caugiht in mV life before . .. More fish than I ever dreamed of and BIGGER fish than I ever susp>ected possible. Here is how you can catch bass,, pike, perch, bream, trout, salmon, crappie, pickerel, walleyes and many, many other kinds of fresh watet> game i^ndpan fish plus many salt water fish'.. .the saifi^way 1 do.

Since 1 invented my fishing litre, 1 catch so

many fishj such. BIG ftih, and catch them so

FAST,, people gather to watch me. Ive been followed FOUR TlMES:4n ONE ^ by a fish warden to find out if my methods are legal. But my entire secret is mv fishing lure thats GUARANTEED to "CATCH FlSli or it costs you nothing. Yes. GUARANTEED to catch fish even when other lures or even live bait fails or no cost.

My lure works in lakes, ponds, streams, salt -water, saves you time, work, money and disappointment. is ideal for amateurs, experts, trollcrs, casters, shore fishermen. My lure catches fish differently from anything youve ever seen before in fresh and salt water. Even veteran U. S. fishing guides have been surprised at its astonishing catches. And the French government itself has certified rhy lure by actual patent as UNIQUE.

An Underwater Discovery

I am a Frenchman, a science teacher, a skin diver and I have fished all my life. For years I have studied fish underwater WHILE FISHER-What It Does For You!

Catches More Fish Catches Almost All Kinds of Fish Saves You Money on Other Plugs, Bait and Lures "Saves You Work of Catching Minnows

Catches the Fish that Wont Bite on Worms, Bugs, Plugs, Spoons, Canned Bait, Flies, Cut Bait or Spinners!

them. What I discovered changed every idea I ever had about fishing and fish lures. ^Lures Can Frighten -fish Away

I watched UNDERWATER exactly how fish reacted to every lure, live bait, every fishing maneuver and trick used to catch them. I watched fish approach even the best performing lures, seem ABOUT TO STRIKE - then suddenly TURN AWAY. Something about even the best performing lures was obviously often KEEPING , THEM FROM CATCHING fish. As for the average lure, mostly they seemed actually to BORE the fish - as though they looked to the fish as they looked to me UNDERWATER shiny, painted bits of metal, plastic and wood. I saw live bait after it was cast turn white and die before my eyes and saw fish often approach, prepare to strike THEN TURN AWAY.*Minnows Irresistible I

Then I saw the same fish approadr actual live swimming minnows and without caution er suspicion STRIKE RAVENOUSLY. I saw the same fish that rejected the lures again and again attack without caution LIVE SWIMMING MINNOWS. In fact, these little minnows seemed to DRAW many fish from a ^ distance even before ^ingWhy Lures Often Fail

My talks with fish scientists and my own studies convinced me it was the swimming motion of minnows, particularly the swishing tail that attracted many fish, concluded that no lure I had ever used had SUFFICIENTLY duplicated the living minnow and its motion.

How. I asked myself, could a fish lure be created that would attract fish jusf as the actual living swimming minnows did and that once attracted would get th same ravenous STRIKE as live minnows - WITHOUT the hesitation, suspi-

nave siuaiea nsn uiiuerwaivi ytiiii-.- Tt iinnnw^a ;-------" si.

MEN ABOVE WATER were trying to catcfe^^ckm and FEAR aroused by the lures 1 saw used.

My Man-Made Minnow"

After 19 years of study and testing, I have finally created such a man-made minnow, so like a living, swimming minnow in shape, form, texture and motion that fish ravenously STRIKE without caution - and I catch more fish, bigger fish

faster than ever before in my life.

Because my man-made fish" looks, darts, wiggles, even feels like a minnow^ ,. bass, pickerel. pike, perch, trout and many other kinds ol fresh and salt water fish attack voraciously -without suspicion or fear even when theyre not biting for another fisherman on the lake.Astonishing Catches Reported

1 call mv lure VIVIF. Once I perfected VIVIF 1 started' selling them to other fishermen. Soon news of astonishing catches came infirst France -then from other countries.

Yes, from all over come reports of amazing catches of fish biting where other lures failed

- of the surcness, the simplicity, the effectiveness of this VIVIF lure. And what docs this mean to you?

Simply this. Now YOU can get more out of fishing than ever before. Now YOU can catch more fish, bi^er fish than ever in your life. It is GUARANT^D or you pay not one penny. It means now no longer need you come back with an empty creel from a long days fishing. It means no longer need you spend hours of work digging worms and catching minnows or other bait. It means you can save the endless expense of continually buying expensive spinners, flies. plug.s. bait and lures. It means you can often catch the fish that are not biting on worms, bugs, plugs, spoons, cannedT>aitT flis,^ut baiLm-spmflers^i-no cost. It means you can troll, cast, or shore fish with my lure with equal success. It means you can go out after and come back with large mouth bass, small mouth bass, pike, pickerel. perch, bream, trout, walleyes, salmon, red tuna, striped bass, blue fish, weak fish and do it time and again or your money will be refunded at any time. VIVIF is catching fish in 25 countries for delighted fishermen. 3.000,000 VlVIFs have been grabbed up. Already reports from U.S. fishermen say VIVIF is the greatest lure they have ever used. 1 predict VlVIF will be the worlds fastest selling fish lure. But test the magic power of VIVIF yourself without risking a penny.SUPPLIES are LIMITED

To get your VIVIF now, mail Amazing Trial Coupon. U.S. supplies are still limited. Order now to be sure youll have your VIVIF in time for your nest fishing trip. Only if you act at once can we guarantee fo fill vour order immediately.

SOUND WAVE MINNOW!

Living action! Attracts by its Vibrating tail. Worlds most lifelike lure in water. Fish can't resist. When they grab lure it feels lifelike doesnt warn them to spit it out before hook sinks in.Fishermen Say . . .

The 1st day cau^t 25" Musky and 4 nice Northerns. Vivif surprised my guide. L.K., Chicago, III.

"With Vivif I caught plenty of Bass.

S.F., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Vivif took rainbows Up to 4 lbs in

hard fished waters."

F.E.D., Pocatello, Idaho

Caught largest fish taken from lake during our stay. ^

E.M., Vancouver. Wash.

Amazing! Caught 6 Bass, then 4 Northerns 24" to 31"in 1 day."

R.C., Waukegan. III.

Trolling Vivif I landed 15 Yellowtails and 2 Bonitoout of 19 starts."

C.C.S., Enclnita. Calif.

Caught 31 lb. Pike 40 lb. Salmon, 30 lb. Rock Sturgeon, limits of Walleye. Pickerel. Magic with Perch, Striped Bass, Blue Fistn Weak Fish.

AMAZING TRIAL OFFER

It look me 19 years of hard work developing, improving, and perfecting VIVIF to achiev.tfinal result. Rut you can tfst the magic power of VIVIF yourself without risking a penny.-VlVIF lake* the luck out of fishing, lets you have more fun out of fishing because you catch more fish.

All you do is mail the no-risk trial coupon below. When you recHve your VIVIF, use it anywhere you like ... to prove it* fantastic catching powers. Use it to catch bass, trout, perch, pickerel, pike, walleyes . , . any sport or pan fish you like to catch. ^

Put VIVIF to every lest. II you dont agree it is the finest lure youve ever used ... if it doesnt catch more fish and bigger fish, you have used it entirely free. It wont cost you a penny. Read amazing trial offer below.

Over 3,000,000 Amazing. VIVlFs Already Sold

Throughont_Ihe World. H-The-First-l Vour Area

To Own One. o

1970 by G. S., Inc.

p--. mail amazing 6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY -I SPORTSMAMS LURES,. Dept. 3305

I 4500 N.W. 135th Street. Miami. Re. 33054

II accept your GUARANTEE that VIVIFS will catch for ma more fish, bigger fish and fish when they are not biting for otherseven wrm live I baitor that otherwise I can return VIVIFS within 6 months for

I* Send meat no riskset of three different VIVIF lures in world s life like texture and fish tested color combinationswith Magic Motion Vibrating tailsall for $3.98 ($4.65 value!)

I PAYMENT ENCLOSED ($3.98 cash, check or M.O.) Ship me #0115 setI I

of VIVIFS postpaid. I save all C.O.O. charges.

$1 DEPOSIT ENCLOSED. Ship C.O.D. Ill pay postman $2.98 plus C.O.D. charges. Same Money Back Guarantee.

ACTUAL PHOTOS LIKE THESE PROVE VIVIF CATCHES FISH LIKE CRAZY . . . OVER 3,000,000 SOLD WORLD WIDE!

NAME.

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP___

Can Y ou Pass This Drivers Test?

By J. Robert'Connor

1*VERY MOTORIST ha,s pa,ssed a' J state drivers-licerise test.

But these tests Hardly cHallenge a motorist in the dangerous situations he inevitably will. face. Nor do they effectively separate the skilled driver from tbe unskilled.

If they did, there wouldn't l>e thousands of accidents on the nation's highways each yearnoi* the 1,700^000 r.oad deaths in the U.S. since 1900. Maybe it's time for retesting:. The Liberty Mutual Insurance Company of Boston, Mass., feels that making quick decisions while drivins* is the key to road safety.*So it has even devised a Decision Driving Prog-ram.

The two-hour class incorporates taped and filmed programs'during which drivers are asked a series of questions, inter

spersed with illustrations outlining basic driving problems. Answers are recorded electronically with correct answers explained and illustrated on film.

The multiple-choice test here is_ similar to the one used by the insurance company and should tell a lot about your driving knowledge.

1. What is the purpo.se of diamondshaped road signs? a> to regulate; b) to inform; c) to warn; d) none of these.

2. When following other cars on dry pavement, allow one car length for every i

a) 5 mph; b) 10 mph; c) 15 mph.

3. Most rear-end collisions are caused by: a) excessive speed; b) sudden stops;

c) following too closely.

'4. Freeway merging accidents most commonly result from: a) failure to signal; b) entering too fast; c) entering too . slow; d) cutting in and out.

*run-

intersections; c) on three-lane roads.

7. Fatal accidents involve drinking in more than: a) 10 percent of the cases; b) 25 percent of the cases; c) 50 percent of the cases; d) 75 percent of the cases.

8. A good tip-off that a parked car will pull out is: a) wheels turning out; b) smoke from exhaust; c) brake lights on; d) all of the above.

9. The beat decision-driving practice to follow in heavy fog is to: a) use high beam; b)* use low beam; c) maintain steady speed; d') pull off roadway.

10. A bad driving attitude is usually caused by recently experienced: a) guilt feelings; b) frustrations; c) poor health;

d) traffic violations.

11. Drivers who stick to simple, routine driving patterns can best be classified as

a) indifferent drivers; l) good drivers.

12. Emotional disturbance^ is a factor in every ) 10th; b) 50th; c) 100th; d) 1,000th accident.

13. How much distance does it take for a car traveling 60 miles an hour to pass a car going 50 miles an hour? a) 200 feet;

b) 1,000 feet; c) 2,000 feet; d) one mile.

14. Most single-car accidents happen when the vehicle: a) r^ns off the road;

b) strikes a fixed object; c) skids on wet pavement; d) overturns on the road.

15. What is the best practice to follow immediately after a blowout? a) brake hard; b> steer a straight course; cT steer in the same direction the car pulls; d) none of the above. <#<

ANSWERS

1-C ; 2-B; 3-C ; 4-C; 5-C; 6-A; 7-C; 8-D; 9-D; 10-B; 11-A; 12-A; 13-C; 14-A; 15-B.

5. The most common reason Tor ning a yellow light is : a) wet pavement; b) light too short; c) approach speed too fast; d) defective brakes. _

6. Most singl-car accidents occur: a) on straight roads after dark; b) 'at busy

Safety. Rules for Drivers

Learn more aboxct today's driving hazards and how you cart avoid them! See how new, driving habits and equijyrnent help cut down motor-vehicle fatalities.' Mail $3.95 for "How to Avoid Automobile Accidents" to 5006 "Avoid Accidents " S041 Book Building^

Miami, Fla. 33054.

WAKE UP

RARIN TO GO

Without Backache

Nmaainar l>ackche, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday atress and strain. If this nas-trina backache, with restless, aleepleas niahta. ia wearina you out. makina you miserable and irritable, ion't wait, try Doana Pills an analaesic. a pain re. liever. Doan's pain-relievina action on naaaina backache ia often the answer. Get Doan's Pills not a habit-formina drua but a well-known standard remedy ued successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't brina ypu the same welcome relief. For convenience. always buy Doan's larae size.

EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH

Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums.=^ Try Brimnns Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.

YOU GAN EAT ANYTNINGI Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters._

Italian Balm.

forchappedskin

Xo better solution'for soothing and softening-skin. Rich, concentrated, economical. A drop or two is enough 'for both hands. At all toiletry counters.

HEARING AIDS

Huge savings on tiny, II-in-the-ear, behind the ear,' eyeglass and body models. New space ate models are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice. FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment.

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Pete Czura.

Page 2r Army News Features; CBS;

Fcihian Bachrach.

Page As Pete Czura.

Page 6: Wide World. -Page 7: White l4touse.

Pages 14 & 15: Shelly Kar>el.Leg Sores'

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A FAMILY AFFAIR

^df^ting, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms .'. . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To ret rid of Pin-W or ms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do . . . and ' heres-how they do it:

Firsta scientifc coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes mod

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Dont take chances''^ with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire lamilies.< Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . .

B. LACE-LOOK BRAID tracinc the flattering stand-up collar, embracing the smart patch pockets, captivating to the hem in two ravishing rows! Front zip, lithe sleeves easy-care Rayon and Cotton with the rich look of linen. Light Blue, Creen er Aprlcet; white lace. JUNIOR Sizes C-l?. MISSES Sizes 10-1S.

-20024DRESS..

B-2S007TTALL Sizes 12T-20T ,........17.H,

HAT. A FLORALIVANGE-MENT a plush velvet band 'n bow! Wide brimmed magnificent! All Blue. White/Mint er All Yeliew. One size fits all. 2S021NAT 7.SB

A. LACE-HEAPED COLLAR flincinc tbe wildest flattery over

four shoulders! hrillins Rayon Linen, criss-crossed with tiny stars the back-zip dress scooped, seamed and belted for the*most divine drama the above-hem coat with cuff-or-rsot sleeves, grandly inspired every inch! Pink/ Wkite. Idaize/Wliite er Bliae/White. JUNIOR Sizes 11-17. MISSES Sizes 12-20. HALF SIzeh 14Vh* 22 V.

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C. ENSEMBLE ELEGANCE! Glamorous ruffles, double-set buV tons, stunning seanis and mock pockets stunning above the incredibly flattering sheath beneath! Dress sleeveless, back zipped; all, the silkiest satin-backed Rayon Acetate. White, Light Blue or Ndvy. JUNIOR Sizes 11-17. MISSES Sizes 1 2-20. HALF Sizes 14V!t-22Vii.

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E. THE TOTAL LOOK! The lavish blouM of Dwron* and the side-zip A-line skirt and

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E.24117THREE-PC.................... ............

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Theyre Th'(rI But ^her7,

Searcbinf; for needles in haystacks Is really a mild sort of teaser Conpared to the pr<d>lem of findinj; One packag;e of steaks in the freezer.

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My Number Is

A fifroup of men were discussingr how to deter possible home prowlers. One said he kept a s^un at his bedside in case anyone broke into his house. Another said he had an elaborate alarm system installed. The third, the father of six younfir children, said, *Tf a burglar came into our bedroom during the night. I'd probably get up and take him by the hand and walk him into the bathroom.

Dan Bennett

Franklin P. Jones

He who hesitates is honked.

A woman went to a marriage counselor and complained that her husband aat and stared at tv every night.

Have you ever told him that you would like to go out once in a while? the counselor asked.

Yes, the wife replied. He said he'd take me out as soon as he got a portable tv set. Robert Brown

The trouble with being punctual is that there is no one there to apTfrreciate it. Gene Yasenak

The young bride whispered to the groom, When we go into the lobby of the hotel, let's try to make people believe we've been married a long time.''

It's okay with me,*' the groom said. But do you think you can carry both suitcases? John ShotweU

-Optical Illusion

Seing is believing

AinH necessarily so-

lO-dollar bills look tbe same As they did 10 years ago!

Mary Richstone-/ really hate to refuse, but if I made an exception for you, cUl my other patients would expect me to make night ccUls. You do under stand, don* t you. Mother?**

ioFamily Weekly, March 1,1970

(Advisrtiaen^nt) X

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BONUS GIFT WITH ANY ORDER FROM THESE PAGESOLD TIMER WATCH CHARM m CHAIN

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JEWEL BOX PLAYS "SOMEWHERE MY LOVE. Your precious jewelry will be encased in a delicate mini silvery piano that plays the haunting and lovely theme from Dr. Zhivago as you lift its lid. Transparent top lets you watch tmpor^ mechanism play, lined in plush red velvet, your jewelry is nestled in romantic loveliness. 4Vi x 2Va x SVa.

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6307-Noahs Ark OTSO-Wild West 639e-Circus 6761-Specs Adventures

ELECTRIC ORIENTAL- LOVE LAMP. Delicately painted on its 6 silk panels are the most famous beauties of Chinese history depicting the legends of their love. Six legs are carved golden dragons with deep red tassels hanging from )ade-tttce Tove symbols. Surprise your friends with this exotic, oriental master

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IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE WITH STRETCH A - WAY EXERCISER. Makes any room your gym. Helps tone muscles and improve important measurements stomach, thigh, hip and bust. Proper exercise (and diet) are safe, natural paths to vigor arul figure control. Complete instructions included. Get started at once. Stores in drawer. 2974Stretch-A-Way.....$1

SPONGE AWAY WINDSHIELD FOG FOR HOURS! Drive safely, see all the road in any weather! Simply wipe car windshield once with No-Fog sponge. Glass stays clean, -clear without fogging even if its raining or snowing outside! Smooth, viscose sponge is impregnated with safe, harmless anti-fog chemicals. On bathroom mirrors, too! 4982-No-Fog Spronge . . . 59< 2 for $1

DRY CLEAN YOUR DOG! Keep his coat sparkKng clean without soap or water. Absolutely r>o mess to rid dog of dirt, odors! Method recommended by vets. Special dry-cleaning chemicals and chlorophyl act as soap and deodorant at same time. Especially suggested for cold weather, when pet has cold, for last-minute clean-ups. Washable, 13V^xl5%". For all pets. 6S7(^Pat-Clean Cloth. . 794

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SOMEWHERE MY LOVE

China Figures Dance to Dr. Zhivago Theme

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irirgpn^/ALL V^rooi(l 5

5 VOLUME COOKBOOK SET FOR GOURMET APPETITES

Take plain ordinary hamburger, eggs, chicken, cheese, hot dogs-prepare mouth-watering delights with this big 5-volume set of over 1200 recipes. Serve family and guests new versions of oid favorites. Hors doeuvres, soup, salads, main dishes wiil make an everyday meal into a feast. Extra special value! Low price!

L8088-Cookbook Set,. . . . . 984

SEE UNDER WATER WHEN YOU FISH!

How many more fish will you catch when you see telow surface with amazing new Aqua-Glasses? Glare and reflection disappear like magic. You actually observe fish^les-and-weed4)anks where the big ones" lurk. Watch the action as you reel them In! Greatest Invention for anglers in a century!

5978-Aqua-Glasses...........$1

TWIST YOUR WAY TO FIGURE CONTROL!

Only 5 minutes a day of twisting exercise tones flabby muscles, perks * up posture, helps cut down fatigue, helps relieve sore muscles. Twists and' turns with you, uses new stretch principle to condition arms, back, legs. Helps slim waist, hips, thighs. Solidly constructed with a strong pressed board attached to a steel swivel containing 70 ball bearings.

6872Go Go Exerciser .. $3.98

INFLATABLE CLOWN CHAIR TALKS BACK! Kiddies wiil adore their own bright, inflatable, 20" clown chair. Just press face, or sit in it and he talks back in a funny squeaky way! His comic face, bright orange ears and hat, will keep little ones amused for hours! Rugged orange vinyl! For moving, deflate... inflate! 20 " x 20".

8525-Clown Inflatable Chair.....$5.98

2/$10.98

KEEP YOUR SEWING MACHINE OUST FREE! Just slip this attractive see-thru plastic cover on to protect from dust Md dirt and scratches...whetjBc you leave it an hour or a d^^^Ms safe as though you'craHf a wooden cover on it and hauled it to the closet. Stop sewing anytime. Put on plastic cover...it's that easy! Fits ail machines!

r*g Maeh Cover $1.00

1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1. Your own name and address, on any three lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed paper. Each IW'xVi" in pad form. Packed in reusable plastic box that keeps them clean, neat. For mail, checks, book^ orders, reports, dozen of other uses. Print clearly, allow 3 weeks.

D-1811-Labels .....'. . . $1

0*4885-500 Gold Labels........$2

MAGIC MOON GARDEN GROWS BEFORE YOUR EYES! The same silicates that exist on the moon will decorate your home with space-age wonders. Just place tiny chips in jar, add "magic" solution (included). See them grow many times original size, nke mountainous moon formations. Brilliant, exotic hues form a colorful wonderland. Fun! 4474Moon Garden .... 784

Family Weekly, March , l!t70

DOVE NECKLACE SPELLS OUT PEACE! Theres more to this dove than meets the eye. Look again and discover it says PEACE in gracefully flowing script letters, forming the symbolic bird. If you love peace artd fine iewelry youll want this silver plated masterpiece. Popular link chain style appropriate for all.

7325-Peace Pendant. . .$1.98

PORTABLE 6ARA6E FOR YOUR CAR! Keep your car under cover on open-air lots, parked roadside! Protects from rain, snow, sleet sand damage. Safely covers machinery, outdoor furniture, garden equipment. Heavy gauge clear plastic. 13Vzx24 ft., covers 300 sq. ft. Order set of 8 grommets for tie-down. 49%^Utility Cover. . . .$3.98 5445Grommet Set .... 794

SAVE UP TO $50 ON HAIRCUTS. Cut costs by cutting and grooming your hair in seconds at home, office. Trims, shapes hair like a barber, but without cost! Use like comb. Keep in bathroom, carry in purse. Durable plastic 4" adjustable holder has combing teeth, uses standard razor-blade. Refill has 15 blades.

5621-Hair Trimmer...........$1

6869-Blades Set............$1

CONVERT TWIN BEOS TO KING SIZE IN ONE MINUTE! Provide comfort, convenience, decorator styling of luxurious king-size bed. Use single or double headboard. Soft, buoyant, sanitary foam lays flat, eliminates uncomfortable, annoying gap. 6' long, 14" wide. Installs in less time than putting on a sheet. Restyle bedroom, have King-size comfort fast!

4607-Span-a-Bed..........$5.98

PROJECTOR ENLARGES TO 4 FEET! IN COLOR, TOO. Enlarge any illustrated material up to 4 ft. wide. No films, negatives needed. Magazines, newspapers, snapshots, stamps, all prpject clearly in color or black & white. Uses house light bulb. Adjustable lens. Handy carry case, 12" x 8" X 4Vi". Every boy or girl will treasure this projector!

2517-Projector...........i$7.98

GIANT 12-FOOT FUN BALLOON. Own the

biggest balloon on the block, nearly as high as the house! inflates easily with gas or air to 12 to 18 ft. high. Exciting in backyard, playground, beach. Spectacular way to announce store openings, church bazaars, sporting events. Long-lasting neoprene rubber. Now available from government surplus. ^

6239-Giant Balloon....... . .$2.98

BIRD CHIRPS . 6 CALLS, LOOKS, SOUNDS REALI

Worids most carsfrso pott All tlw ptoasuras of a faathoradfriand with non* of th* eanrehoresl Battary-oparatad transistors produc 6 da-Ughtful Mrd calls with amazinc clarity! Lifa-lilca bird Is mads of cotton and raal faathars. Dacorativa opld-tona motar ina high. 4 diamatar. This "paT looks and sounds so raalyou'll fool aU your frisndsi Battary In-dudad.

tSOT-BaHaiyMfd

Portable Cordless Table Lamp

Works on batteries ... anywhere ... needs no outlet for power. Lamp sheds light in car, on camping trips, in boat ... in house in case of emergency! Handy on patio or moonlight picnics. Styled like a fashionable table lamp with designs in gold on black base, topped with a white gold-rimmed shade. Works on Everead^ No. 731 baU tery, available anywhere.

8237Porto-Lamp

$5.98

Family Weekly, March 1, J970

PULLS IN COMPLETE

SKYPROBE AIR WAVE SPECTRUM!

End weak spots in TV and radio reception due to antenna not pointing in the right direction. New Skyprobe utilizes omni-directional techniques that sweep a full 360 in every direction. Pull in sharp pictures, vibrant sound from every area broadcast station. Amazing new component-inte- for color or black and white, UHF,

grated antenna is just 18" high, weight-just over 2 pounds. No more hazardous super-structures that sway in the wind, installs in minutes, with a few screws, on roof, window ledge. Especially helpful for apartrpent dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust or corrosion like other clumsy metal antennas.

Its ready to hook up at once. No assembly.Twin lead-in wires 0-6514Skyprobe Antenna . . .

VHP TV. For AM-FM-FM radio.

Try it 10 days without risk! if this guaranteed antenna does not give you the best home entertainment you have ever enjoyed, return it for full refund. Test it against the local TV or radio station that you are not now receiving, but should, its full range, probing in every direction of the air waves, will bring it to your set NOW!

........'.$12.98

SHAPE-UP WHEEL . . . SLIMS DOWN IN 5 MINUTES A DAY! Just roll the wheel... firm rpuscles and tone jrour system. Now you can achieve results in just a few minutes a day. Almost like magic youll notice tummy and back muscles begin to tighten, arms, chest and abdomen will slim down. Roll your way to a better figure, better posture and better health. No more strenuous exercise . . . just roll away!

8102-Shape-Up Wheel.........$2.98

WRAP-AROUND ELECTRIC HEATING PAD

reaches where ordinary pads fail! Wrap pad across sinuses to promote drainage, relieve pain. Encircle knee or shoulder, any inflamed area, for concentrated heat exactly where you need it. Boon to arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism sufferers. Adjustable straps, washable flannel cover, on-off switch. UL listed.

4858Wrap-Around Heating Pad . . . $5.98

DIGITAL WRIST WATCH FLASHES TIME & DATE-SECOND BY SECOND Accuracy Guaranteed

First n#w brsak-thru in tinw-talling tinct watchds wrt invsntedi From SwiUtrland whr accuracy in watchmaking is tha watchwordcomas this new way to know the EXACT ACCURATE time at a glance. Digital wrist watch shows hour, minute and date in numerals. Just look you know time and date at once because numbers tell you. Shock-resistant mainspring. Brushed gold-tone case, lea-. ther-like strap. Warranty.

Z-7682-Oifital Wrist Watch.........$13.98

RUST WITHOUT SCRAPINO. End hist removal drudgery with this new naval Chemical discovery. Rust actually rinses

a^ without scrying. ly to iron, steel, concrete. Rinse off. Rust disa

/S1.42

teneously coats with a heres to ceiling, vertn flow away. SafeTS oz. jar. S19-4(ust Jell

jrs! Siroul-inhibitor. -M-will not

OLD nm. WATCH CHAHM KEY CHAIN

yORDER

BONUS GIFT WITH ANY ORDER FROM THESE PAGES

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Greenland Studios

n MR. n MRS. MISS PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

Spacify Ni

imb<

Quar

itlty

of E<

ch Itam Includa Poataga Encloaa Chac

k or Moni

ay Ordar

How

Many

Ham

Numbar

Nama of Itom

-- Print All

Paraonalizing

Plica

Each

TOTAL

SHIPPING t HANDLING CHARGES

Orders up to $3.00............

Orders from $3.01 to $5.00......OOi

Orders from $5.01 to $7.00......7H

Orders from $7.01 to $9.00 ......89p

Orders over $9.00 ... .".add only 999 SORRY, NO STAMPS. NO COD'*

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Florida Cuttomprs ^ Add 4% Salaa Tax. ^ G 254 ancloaad for a full yaara aubscription to ^ your catalog

TOTAL ENCLOSED ^

3/$S.W

Family Weekly, March 1,1970

10O

HERES THE CUTE ANSWER TO THE

OFTEN ASKED ^ QUESTION:

HOW MUCHDO I LOVE YOU?

Need you ask whos lovable? You'll be, as the

Eiver of this whimsical ittle love statue. His cunning expression and sweet sentiment; I Love You This Much" will warm heart. "Short, Stocky Lovable best describes this fella. Droir, funny, but outstretched arms show his feelings. Looks like marble but is lifelike plastic. 5. 353I Love You Doll . . $1.49Leopard' Robe$598

HAS thatJUNGLE EXCITEMENT

If your only safari is to work and home every day, you'll love this sleek "leopard robe. Soft cotton "fur on both sides. We defy you to tell it from real skin. Deluxe has cuddly leopard pattern on one side, attractive colorful plaid on reverse. Exotic charm for chair, couch. Use for auto, beach, patio. 50" x 60". Washable.

6669-^Leopard Rebe.

74S1-Reversible .

AT LAST! A TV ANTE N-NA YOU PLUG IN! Just attach to your set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture eyen in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets. 5029-Power-Plug Antenna $1.98SLIMMER

WAIST AT ONCE!

Take inches off the look of your waist line instantly! Ad-lustable from 26" to 50* with instant grip attachment that provides quick comfort, support of saving stomach muscles; aids in sacro and lumbar -

support. Elasticized, easy-sn I

wash cotton just 7" wide dften helps relieve back fatigue, assists in better posture. Secret, unseen . . . gives a new outlook and a slim, trim,^ r>ew look. For men and women. 8253-Slimmer Belt, . .83.98OmU nilT CARPET GARDEN

^ ,Vi/Li OF 1000 FLOWERS

GAROCNING PLEASURE WITHOUT BACKACHE

SPECIALLY PRICED. nowers an summer without digging.

4 rno 81 CO seeding or back-breaking labor. More than 1,000 lUN #1.99 seeds in this Magic Carpet burst Into a dazzling

display of marigolds, asters, zinnias, other

f;eous flowers. Weed resistant carpet eet long!

2/$1.59

WATC KlNOW ONLY $13.95

SWISS-.

CRAFTED

ACCOUNTANTS

SCIENTISTS

BUSINESSMEN

STUDENTS6 Oiakl 5 Hands! 2 Pushbutton Controlsl Heips You Do 7 Different Calculations Qukkly-Easily !

Ingenious slide rule makes this chronograph watch a mathematicians delight! Multiply instantly, divide with a twist! Circular slide rule works exactly as does a standard slide rule matching, moveable calibrated outer ring against fixed inner ring. Fast and easy!

This Slide Rule Chronograph Watch also measures distance, registers speed, times races, checks production, does logarithmic problems!

Absolutely accurate and shock-proof this precisionK:rafted gam is an exceptional jewel among Swiss-made watches. Fully guaranteed, of course! Enhanced by a handsome leather band, it is sure to please the most exacting connoisse^l

Z-A301 Slide Rule Chronograph Wcatch........^13.9S

10H

i I

Imagine! Crowing

kinds

Luscious Fruit ttU on this one amazing

Get glorious masses of frs^rant blossoms every Spring, then...

HARVEST BASKET-AFTER-BASKET OF DELICIOUS FRUIT

Apricots! Cherries! Plums! Peaches! Nectarines!

Winter Hardy Grows To 10-Feet Tall

FROM SUMMER TO FALL

CROP-AFTER-CROP OF THE BEST-TASTING, TREE-RIPENED FRUIT. YOUVE EVER TASTED. ALL THE FRUIT YOUR FAMILY CAN USE!

Its unbelievable, but true! Youll pick baskets full of the.iuiciest, most succulent tree-ripened^ fruit right from this am'azing, high-yield 5-in-l fruit tree right in your own backyard. You get firm, meaty cherries . . . juicy, modh-watering plums and apricots . . . sweet, plump peaches and nectarines Just bursting with goodness. Its like having au entire fruit orchard on one fantastic tree!

All The Frull Your Family Can Use

One single Fruit Salad Tree can supply all the ^fresh fruit many families want. Two or three trees can provide even the biggest family with - a wide variety of fresh, delicious fruitfor months. What can possibly taste better than fmit" youve grown yourself, ripened in the sun, and picked from your own trees?

The Greatest PiesPreserves

Youll have plenty of fruit left over to tide you into the cold Winter months. Can you imagine serving your family a mouth-watering peach pie? Or, a plum pudding for a festive occasion, made with rich, ripe plums youve grown yourself? Youll be able to make fruit compote . . . serve sliced peaches on your breakfast cereal . . . make your own jellies and jams. (Store-bought pastry and preserves, with their artificial fiavors and sweetening, cant hold a candle to what you can make yourself from ripe, fresh fruit

Neighbors Are Amazed What child canresist picking a luscious ripe \ peach, or a plump sweet cherry right from the branches of his own backyard tree? The best part of the fun of having this fantastic 5-in-l fruit tj:ee on your place is watching your neighbors faces when your tree starts to bear fruit. Theyll be amazed. Then, delighted when you let them taste any of the 5 delicious fruits- youre growing yourselfall on one amazing tree!

And its a beautiful tree. Gorgeous masses of fragrant blossoms and glossy green foliage attract songbirds and bring welcome shade to your property.

Hardy, Well-Rooted'Siock The Fruit Salad Tree is easy to grow and will thrive in almost any climate and any type of soil. You get healthy, sturdy well-rooted stock delivered right from the orchards, ready for planting.

JUNE-

JULY

Firm,

meaty

CHERRIES

SweeL

Juicy

NECTARINE/

PLUMS

OUR FAMOUS GUARANTEE LETS YOU ORDER IN COMPLEH CONFIDENCE. MAIL COUPON TOOA

Order Right Away. Start Picking \jr own Fruit This Summer

. Yotfr

Use the handy order coupon. Order 2 trees and save 96c. Order 3 trees and save $2.94. Sturdy healthy trees will be delivered to you complete with instructions, and at the nght time for planting. Your first masses of fragrant fruit blossoms will begin to appear in a short while. Later you will begin to harvest the most delicious fruit youve ever tasted.

UNWOOD GARDENS (A Division ol Spsncsr QifU) Dept. 904, Linwood, N.J. 08221

Please rush me the 5-ln-1

Fruit Salad Tres(s) checksd

for planting this season In my arsa.

1 TREE

2 TREES

3 TREES

$ 6.98 $12.98 $18.00

I WANT TO SAVE C.O.D. FEES AND POSTAGE. Enclosed is

Check

Money Order for full payment in the amount of $.

^ SHIP C.O.D.-Enclosed is $2 00 deposit for each tree ordered. rWill pay postman balance on delivery, plus C.O.D. fees and postage.

I WISH TO CHARGE to the credit card checked below.

American Express Master Charge Bank Americard

Diners Club D Uni-Card

WE GUARANTEE

That the amaxing FRUIT SALAD TREE will ba dallvazad.in prffct, haalthy condHion r*a<ty for pianUng al the propor time In your locality. You nsuat ba complotaly aollaAod or wa will ranaco Iho truo(a) or rafund your mowoy within 10 daya.

signature

account number

Name-

Address-

City

_State_

_Zlp.

FREE! When you order, or sent on request our ALL COLOR SPRING CATALOGUE featuring many mwa garden specialties.

m A B Al

NW-FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER

A <sings a!! his

igreatest hits

. /lA

IN A BIG NEWSONG HIT COLLECTION

and if you decide to _ keep the set, its yours for only

MONTH

untl the cost of $12.95 pltw mailing and handling is pwd.

JOHNNY CASH is thc most electrifying singer in Anienca t<> day! In tribute to his massive, awe-impinng talent, Ifte Country Music Association not only voted the year s top male vocalist, but also the lop entertainer ofibeyear!

To commemorate this history-making ej^ent. Columba Musical Treasuries has gathered together the biggest lection of Johnny Ca^s great hits... and a brani-new 4-record stereo set; THE ELECTRIFYINU

^^Yes, you can now get all Johnny Cashs greatest hits in one fabulous set of records. Youll thrill t^o his angry Folsom Prison Blues. Youll be deeply mov^ renditions of T Walk The Line,

Rebel. And his rib-Uckling best-seller A Boy Named Sue will make you laugh right out loud.

ENJOY JOHNNY CASH FOR 10 DAYS FREE!

THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH is a must for every Johnny Cash fan... and for everyone who joys grwt singing. It brings you a thrilling panorama of ballads and songs that have made Johnny a living

thing from San Quenn and Understand 'Vour Man, to the timeless Cash Classics of yesterday like Wreck of the Old 97, Streets of Laredo, and I Ride An Old But this exclusive Collectors Treasury is not available >n ^ store at any price. You can only get it on this sp*al you money-saving offer . . . that lets you enjoy the entire ' Treasury for 10 DAYS FREE with no obligation.

. . To hear the set in your home for 10 at richt well mail you the set immediately. Well bonJfgift along with THE ELECTRIFYING

LF Album of 10 more great country hits by THE NASHViLLt a i kiinajo. PLAY THE RECORDS AT OUR EXPENSE!

LISTEN FOR 10 DAYS FREE TO 40 GREAT SONGS BY THE GREAT JOHNNY CASH

When the records arrive, sit down and play them .. . enjoy them for W full daysentirely at our expense. TTien, it you can bear to partwith iiKt return the albums to usyoull owe absolutely nothing. On the other hand ?ou dec^ ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH; its

vours for only $5.00 a month until the total cost of $12 95 plus mailmg and hSng is pid. And the Free 12" LP is yours to keep, too, as our bonus eift for setting this wonderful set.

So hurry! Mail the coupon now ... youve gw a great

great bonus album. .. and youre under no obligation whatsoever.

A Boy Named Sue I Walk The Line Folsom Prison Biues Ring Of Fire The Rebel -.Johnny Yuma Understand Your Man San Quentin Wreck Of The Oid 97 Goodbye, Little Darlin* Goodbye The Shifting,

Whispering Sands

The Streets Of Laredo Bad News

Give My Love To Rose Hey Porter I Still Miss Someone Still In Town Big River

Troublesome Waters I Ride An Old PaJnt The Road To Kalntuck

A Letter From Home Mean As Hell 25 Minutes To Go Mister Garfield The Blizzard Sweet Betsy From Pike Stampede Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie

Wanted Man Darling Companion Starkviile City Jail (Therell Be) Peace In The Valley Id Still Be There What Do I Care Forty Shades Of Green Were You There (When They Crucified My Lord)

Bonanzal The Big Battle Remember The Alamo Tennessee Flat-Top Box''Columbia musical treasuries IreHaute,indiana47M8

AM In

Vou*e,,n

MAIL COUPON FOR FREE AUDITION TODAY!

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES Torre Haute, Indiana 47S08

280-8/805069

Please rush me my copy of the deluxe, ^-/ecord stereo set, THE^LECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH. If I am not completely satisfied f6r any reason whatever, 1 may return the set within 10 days4nd owe nothing! If 1 decide to keep it. its mine for onlv $5.00 a month until the total cost of $12.95 plus mailing and handling and any applicable sales tax is paid. And plea^ include my extra bonus, THE NASHVILLE STRINGS, which I may have FREE if 1 decide to keep the Johnny Cash set. - . *

Mfi.........

Addrm.

City. ........................................XIP........

Have A TelaphonaT (Check One) YES... NO

THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH is not available In stores anywharal

a It70 CBS DirMt Markctins Sarview CMT-08/87S

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

2ake-tt-yourself Triiimplis

melAnie de proft

Food Editor

Baking something special is a rewarding experience. Whether it is a product you make from scratch or with the help of modern-day shigr^jpgpaf these recipes make use of both in achieving wonderful old-time flavor.

Rich Walnut Fudge Cake

2 cups sifted cake flour

2 cups sugar

.1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt

1 tabIesp<(on instant coffee powder Yx cup soft butter or margarine 1 cup buttermilk % cup water 4 sq. (4 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted

3 eggs

1 cup finely chopped walnuts

Walnut Fudge Frosting (see recipe) Walnut halves for garnish

1. Sift the flour, sugar, baking soda, salt, and coffee powder together into a mixing bowl. Add butter or margarine, buttermilk, water, and chocolate. Beat 2 min. at low speed of electric mixer or vigorously by hand, scraping sides of bowl several times during beating. Add the eggs and beat an additional 2 min. Stir in the chopped nuts.

2. Turn batter into two greased and floured 9-in. round layer-cake pans; spread evenly.

3. Bake at 350^F. 26 to 30 min. or until cake tests done. Cool 10 min. in pans. Remove cake from pans to wire racks to cool completely.

4. Fill and frost with Walnut Fudge Frosting. Garnish with walnut halves.

One 9-tn. cake'

Walnut Fudge Frosting

Put 2 cups sugar, H cup light com syrup, Vi cup milk, V2 cup butter or margarine, 2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces, and teaspoon salt into a deep saucepan. Stir over low heat until chocolate and* fat are melted. Set candy thermometer in place and bring mixture to a full rolling boil, stirring constantly. Cook to 220*F., about 1 min. Remove from heat and cool 10 min. Beat until lukewarm, about 120F. Stir in Vz cup chopped walnuts and 2 teaspoons vanilla * extract. Beat to spreading consistency. (If a little too thick, beat in a few drops milk.) Enough to fill and frost

a 9-in. layer cake

Dark and rich, here is a fudge cake and frosting each enhanced superbly by the*^ abundant use of nuts and chocolate. ^

Quick n Easy Jam Braid

Put 2 cups biscuit mix into'a bowl; using a pastry blender, cut in cup butter or margarine and 3 oz. (1 pkg.) ereem cheese until pieces are the size of peas. Gradually add Vs cup milk, blending together with a fork. (Mixture will be lumpy, and crumbly in appearance.) Turn dough onto a lightly greased baking sheet and roll into a 14 X 8-in. rectangle. Evenly spread % cup whole strawberry preserves over

dough in a 2-in. wide, lengthwise strip.

Cut dough with a knife into 1-in.strips ' from the outside edge to the filling. Overlap the strips onto filling by lifting one strip from eacli side and crossing diagonally in center. Bake at 425F. about, 15 min. or until lightly browned. Serve warm. ' . One coffee cake

Herbed Biscuit Ring

Cream cup butter or margarine. Blend in Vz teaspoon lemon juice,'yz teaspoon celery seed, teaspoon sage, teaspoon I thyme, few grgins salt aqd paprika. Cover and chill at least 1 hr. to allow flavors to blend thoroughly. (Soften slightly before using.) Open 1 pkg. (8 oz.) refrigerated fresh dough for biscuits according to directions. Separate biscuits and spread each with herb butter. Arrange, slightly overlapping, to form a ring in a shallow baking pan. Bake at 400F. 15 min. or* until golden brown. One biscuit ring

Parmesan Toast Rings

Cut slices of homemade white bread into rings with a 23A-in. doughnut cutter. On both sides of rings, brush with melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with shredded Parmesan cheese. Place on a greased baking sheet in a 460 F. oven about 5 min. to toast to a rich golden~^rown.

ifS"

You can make this fairy tale cake

even if you^ve never decorated a cake before in your life!

Its fun and so easy, with the secrets yoUll'Mscover in Wiltons beautiful new Cake and Food Decorating Book.

Its the exciting new book that shows you how easy it is lo^decorate cakes like these and many others, hors

f - doeuvres and molds

just like a profe.ssional. How easy it is.^^o do flowers, leaves, borders, piping, lattice work, even write messages and make figures* when you know exactly how.

Wiltons book is a big 8V2 X 11 inches. Full of gorgeous color pictures. Complete. Exciting. 192 pages. 176 in color.

Gives you step-by-step directions on how 'to have the most beautiful

____ 4 cakes ever for parties,

^ftnnivensaries, birthdays, celebrations, even weddings! And hors doeuvres that look like they were turned out by a caterer.

Discover hidden talent you never knew ^you had. Have fun!

Show off! Save money! Make money!

Act now. Offer may never again be repeated in this publication. Mail in your $1 today.

Please dont delay.

- Dont miss out.

Family Weekly, MarchJ, 1970

DEPT FW -IO, WILTON ENTERPRISES 833 W. lir.lh ST.. CHICAGO, ILL (0643

Sounds Kreaf! Please r^ my copy ol-Wiltons Cake and Food Decoiatinff Hook I enclose SI. (Enclose $2 for 2 copies).

Name

Address i

CifV

State

7ip .

Romantic Dreams^Do They

These case histories indicate they may play Ever Come True?

cupid and foretell your loves destiny

By VINCENT H. GADDIS .

O'N A SPRING night in Parks-' ville, Ky., a young schoolteacher named Ruby Carroll had an unusual dream.

Before going to bed, she had taken a walk near her home. A full moon was high in the sky. It was a night of vague promise, a night for love and romance.

As she slept, a vision emerged from her Unconscious. She was seated alone at a table in a crowded cafe.

A man approached her, obviously seeking a seat, and she invited him to join* her. The man was young and handsome. Pm a schoolteacher, Miss Carroll said.

His face showed surprise. Teaching is mS' job, too. ^

They discussed their problems and expe^ences,' and when they parted, they exchanged names and addresses.

The dream had been so vivid that Miss Carroll thought about it much of the following day. When she returned home from school, she hacfdecided to write and find out if there was a Mr. Herschel Hughes teaching in the school at St. Paul, Ark.the name and place the man gave her in her dream.

Her letter and one from Hughes crossed in the mails. Hughes explained that he had met a Ruby Carroll from Parksville, Ky in a dream ap'^ wondering whether such a person actually existed.

A steady correspondence followed. Later Miss Carroll and Hughes met in the world of reality. They fell in love with each other, and after'their marriage they moved to Florida.

' There are a number of concurrent and reciprocal dreams in the annals of psychic research. In a concurrent dream, two or more persons have identical or similar imagery patterns the same night. In a reciprocal ex-' perience, two persons meet in the same dream on the same night, and each* is conscious of the other in the precise"setting and action of the dream.

The reciprocal dream is a very rare type, and the romantic results of the one experienced by Miss Carroll and Hughes, if accurately reported, may well be unique. More frequent are dreams in which the

subject experiences a prevision of a future marriage partner. -

Ralph Bellamy, the actor, reports that he had a premonition of this kind when he was a young man. He had been speculating about his fu-. ^ ture and wondering who his wrife would be. '

That night I dreamed that I was five years older.and that my bride was alongside of me, he said. She was blonde, beautiful, and talented.

Her name was Catherine. It was exactly five years from the night of. my dream that I married and went on my honeymoon. My bride was ^ blonde, beautiful, and Ulented. Her -name was Catherine. She fitted my dream picture, perfectly.

Arthur Edward Stilwell, famed railroad builder and author, was given a complete name of his future loved one. Stilwell, who rose from a $40-a-month clerk to a multimillionaire industrialist, believed that all of his important actions were guided by messages from beyond. This information often came to him in his dreams.

When he was 15 years of age, he received word in a dream that in four years he would meet and marry a girj_nanmd Genevieve Ann Wood.

He kneM^of no such person, but he noted the name and time in a record he kept of his messages. Then, shortly after his 19th birthday, he met Jenny Wood at a church festival. It was mutual love at first sight, and they-were soon married.

Three dreams in vivid color on successive nights foretold the romantic destiny of Romula Nijinsky, famed ballerina and widow of the celebrated dancer, Waslaw Nijinsky.

On the first night Romula dreamed she was backstage in the Budapest ' Opera House. Suddenly the door of the ballet practice room opened and a lithe young man walked out. He was dressed in an unusual dancing I costume. He smiled at the dreamer and vanished.

The next night Romula dreamed she was in a small boat in the ' English Channel. Once on the shore she met three men. One was a stout man with a huge head. Another was tall and ,thin with graying hair. But the third was the same slender

young man she had met in her dream the previous night.

On the third night she dreamed she was in a strange country. She stood in a baroque-style church filled with spectators. She was dressed in white and was walking toward the altar carrying a bouquet of lilies of the valley. At the altar, smiling, stood the young man of her two previous dreams.

A year later, she wrote, the Russian ballet gave performances in Budapest. The instant I saw Nijinsky, I recognized him as the young man who had appeared in my three, successive dreams.

Six months later-1 followed the

Russian ballet to England, and there joined the company. The tall, thin man of my second dream was very IHce Baron Gunsbourg, the sponsor of the Russian ballet. The third man, the stout, commanding one, was the image of Sergei Pavlovitch Diaghi-lev, the manager of the ballet.

In the following autumn I was married to Nijinsky in Buenos Aires in a baroque-style church, wearing a white dress, just as I had seen it in my dream of prophecy.

' Another case of romantic prevision was reported to the Parapsychology Foundation-by Mrs. Nedean Dorris of New "York. She said she had just broken her engagement and was sit-

Fann'/i/ Weekly, March 1,1970

ting in her home one evening feeling depressed. She dozed and began to dreamr

I appeared to be in a room with another woman and two young men/' she wrote. One of the young men had just proposed to me, and I had accepted him.

My new anc was a person I had not seen in some five years because he had gone to another city. According to my dream, he had heard of my broken engagement, had returned to town, and had telephoned me."

Mrs. Dorris said she credited the episode to wishful thinking and her depression. However, in exactly 24 hours the young man . of her dream did phone. Seven months later he proposed.

A classic case of foreseen love is that experienced by Pearl Tyler, daughter of John Tyler, 10th President of the United States. In 1884 Pearl was an attractive young woman living with her widowed mother in Richmond, Va. One morning she came down to breakfast greatly xcited.

"I had the most amazing dream," she told her mother and her sister-in-law. I know I saw the man I will someday marry. He was sitting on the porch of a cottage on the side of a hill. I walked up to him, and he rose and came jfo meet me. He looked like Lord ' Byron with his dark curly hair and flashing eyes."

Pearl had the dream for two more successive nights. The dreams were almost identical. This convinced her that she was actually experiencing the vision of a coming event.

Several weeks later Pearl, her mother, and sister-in-law were sitting in the public > gallery at the state xapitol observing the delegates in session. Suddenly Pearl seized her mothers arm.

I see him!" she whispered. I see the man of*my dreams!" She pointed to one of the delegates seated at his desk below. The man had dark and curly hair, and he did resemble Lord Byron.

Pearl's mother signaled a guard and asked him to identify the handsome delegate. Thats Mr. Ellis, madam, he replied.

Mrs. Tyler arranged for him to be presented to the former First Lady. And when Mr. Ellis and Pearl looked into each others eyes, the spark was ignited. After a whirlwind courtship, they were married.

After the honeymoon. Pearl went to her husbands home for the first time. Then she wrote her mother: Its a cottage, just outside Roanoke, situated on the side of a hill. Its exactly as I saw it in my dream."

Romantic dreams, say the skeptics, are for poets and the love-starved. But are they? Couldnt they also be the result of still-unknown vibrations sent across time and space by the deep emotions of compatible humans?

Discover Your Hidden I "Dream Secrets!"

Readers desiring better understanding of their dreams may send for the infoimiative book, *^The Meaning of Your Dreams,'* by F. Martini. Over 500 dreams interpreted! Mail $2 to Dreams 50607, 20J0 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. SSOSi.

Family Weekly, March 1,1970

Lose Ugly Fat-While You Eat the Foods You Love!

Now, for the first time, you can eat fried chicken, cheesecake, milkshakes, and browniesand still lose weight with the Slim-Pak Plan!

You can get slim and stay slim while you enjoy: Waffles or pancakes with maple syrup! Chili! Hot muffins! Turkey with dressing! Goulash! Beef Stroganoff! 'ce cream sundaes! Pot roast! Mashed potatoes and gravy! Pie with whipped creme topping!

Slim-Pak* can work for you where other diets have failed because only your Slim-Pak Plan is Personalized! And Slim-Pak costs you just a dime a day!

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Loses 27 Pounils in 60 Days!

"I have just completed my second bottle of Slim-Pak tablets. When I started I weighed 180 pounds and measured 40 inches around the waist. I now weigh 153 pounds and have a 34-inch waist." *

Teenager Loses 14 pounds in 2 Weeks!

"I am 16 years old and have been on the diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pounds.

I am very seldom tired and usually do not get hungry between meals."

1 Was Getting Desperate

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' Loses 10 Pounds in One Week!

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lUfitAout Nervous Tension'

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1970-Northwestern Pharmeceutical Distributors

RESULTS GUARANTEED!

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-WEIGHT LOSS GUIDE-

How much weight would you like to take off and keep off? Otir records show:

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Ask your doctor about the Slim-Pak Plan first! Your Personalized Plan includes tablets that supplement food but play no role in weight loss! Registered by name, U.S. Patent Office 771S41.

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I I I I I g i I i I I I I I 1 I I I I I I i I I I i i I i I

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CASE HISTORY A 39-year-old man with a large family was out of a job, hopelessly in debt, and lived in an old, rented house. '

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How to awid bankruptcy by preparing for it!

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Why there are certain old bills youd better not pay or even acknowledge!

How the (Government stands ready to protect you against tricky creditors.

Why not owing enougA money can be worse than owing too much!

YOUR LEGAL RIGim WITH CREDITORS. How to beat a*gre4y merchant out of excessive charges and even collect damages! How and where to get free legal advice!

Which creditors to pay first. The ones who '"Are bullying you probably have the least chance o collecting! The case for and against bankruptcy and the help and forms yonU need! Whre you can legally deposit your savings so theyre probably safe even if you go bankrupt!

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The End of pudding as youve known it Birds Eye introduces Cooln Creaniy*pudding.

^JThe End of cooked puddings. Cooln Creamy comes frozenfind it in your grocers freezer. fThe Ehd of lumpy puddings. Cooln Creamy stays creamy and smooth, ready-to-eat End of watery puddings. Cooln Creamy keeps two weeks in your refrigerator.

EM of so-so flavors. Cooln Creamys The chocolatiest The butterscotchiest The vanilliest End of a perfect meal.

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A CUT AND PERFORATED PATTERN

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Send $1.00 plus 25 centa for postage and handling; cosh, check, or money order.

NAME.

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PLEASE PRINT 8e sure to give zip code

Moke An Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains World's most proclicol dress form--check box for ,^rfect fit "Adjusto-Matic Form." Adjustable 8 to 20.

Enclose $5.49 plus 55< postage. Send $2.49 extra for steel stand, n Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page "CompUte Book of Sewing." Voluoble > hem gouge included-freel Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon.

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pattern, simply fill out ^ / the coupon.

Family Weekly, March 1,1970 17

How Can Anyone Fin(T Peace of Mind Today?

Its surely not easy in this era of tensions and fears.

Living in the shadow of atomic catastrophe is-hardly conducive to a sense of security. Nor is it easy to keep lifes values straight in an age disturbed by political and race conflias... by fears of economic collapse... by a wide-* spread decline of morality and a growing disrespect for law and order. ,

Even in tranquil times, the sensible person feels the need for something to cling toa solid foundation of principles that will stand, up against the storms of life. How much more necessary is it to find such a cornerstone today? And where is it to be found?

To say that the answer lies in the teachings of Jesiis Christ may seem too simple and inadequate to a generation that fires rockets at the moon. But isnt it really the only anwer ...the one formula for living successfully in these troubled times ... the solid cornerstone that banishes fear and eases the tensions of everyday living?

No scientific fact or piece of human knowledge is more positively validated than the words of Jesus. And He promised us:

"Everyone therefore who hears these my words and acts upon them shall be likened to a man

who built his house on rcK|^..And the rain feU, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat against that house, but it did not fall because it was founded on , rock (Matt. 7:24).

And lest you think that these are merely words . . . that the teachings of our. Lord were intended for an earlier'and less complicated world ... be reminded that the cornerstone which He built is still present and visible, and the words He spoke are lasting foundations of truth ^ich no wind, or flood or nuclear blast can destroy.

If you are searching for true peace of mind itvthese turbulent times, take a few minutes to read a pocket-size pamphlet we have prepared on the topic: "Everlasting Foundations. It covers such points as Christ the Cornerstone, Apostolic Witnesses, Apostolic Successors, Christian Response and The Christian Heritage. And i^ will show you how to be like the man whose house survives every storm because it is built upon rock.

We will be happy to send you this interesting pamphlet free upon your request, without any obligation. And nobody will call cn you. Wfite today... ask for Pamphlet No. FM-8.

free Mail Coupon Today!-

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1 enclose 1 Three-month supply $3.00 payment > Double (six-month) supply$5.00

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KEY TO PROFITS ~ IVs easy for friends to order from a color shoe catalog you show them. You take the orders, gain the profits, and possibly get the '*keys to a car!" For Free Starting Outfit and details of car offer, write to the Mason Shoe Company, Dept. H-781, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 51729.

Weekend

Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

BABYS shoes bronze-plated in solid metal for $3.99 a pair. Also all-metal portrait stands, TV lamps, bookends, etc. A wonderful gift for grandparents, too. Babys first shoes become a permanent remembrance! Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write to the American Bronzing, Box 6533-B26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.

MENO PESO tablets help you lose weight by less eating. Cuts calorie intake. 17-day supply, $5; 34-day, $9; 51-day, $13; 64-day, $16.60. Bellido Prods., Dept. FW-3, 414 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10013.

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WORLDS Your Comic Fovorifes-Pleocont Reading for ihe EoHr FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in Nm fPATUPEO tPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 1,1970

BkOMore

W CHIC VOUMC^ " .

OAGWOOO, VOU^E ABSOL-UTELX wromg about

THE WHOL.E

A^AVBE YOU CAN HELP US -THAT IS-HELP TINKY.

ILL DO ANVTHINO I CAN,AM?S.

'/^^^^Imoneynot,

, A GREAT EYE DOCTOR WHO DID \ fWAR CXJTY IN THE FAR EAST USED TO ROOM WITH ME DURING - HIS^MOOL DAYS. y

I DONT KNOW HIS ADDRESS, BUT HES PRACTICING IN NEW YORK CITY SOMEWHERE.

HE RESTORED EYESIGHT TO SOLDIERS WHO WERE VICTIMS OFRRE BOMBS.

(ALT ^fsNE^S

By Lee Falk . Sy Barrv*

you FORBADE OUR CERBAAOnIV OF THE QUEEH WE ENDED IT,

ages passed you did not

RETURM. WE SLIPPED BACK INTO OUR BAD WAVS

FORGIVE US, ' O MESSENGER OF THE GODS.

THOSfe TWO' DON'T LOOK LIKE THE/ WANT FORGIVENESS,

WHAT IS THIS "CEREMONY OF THE QUEEN"? BURNING- HERAT THE STAKED

Well, Pop, I thought when we finally did change cars, we'd get something dreamy. _

f Gee, Clovia, that wasn't any way for you to talk J jr father ^^ guess you're right.

Vou were so brutally frank!

Ves, Ruthie, now hell probably never let me drive it/ y-

' Isnt this L7 Right. Hey, Where your Xthere's our folks bought j old car on their used car 1'-^'

Clovia, just Y Well, Pop-V what did you | something have in mind a lot more sporty

Look what they're showing ) now.' And you go for a ^ middie-age family type car/

their car?

Wow' TheyVe V Gee, I L got it all wonder how qussied-up' J much the

payments

It's not 1 No, but don't L.

exactly a bomb, is it?

knock it. Maybe I'll find out I

HE WAS THE CUTEST UTTLE FLVIKt FISH you EV/EE SAW.

NO.SIR, X'LL NEVER FORGET MY PET FLVING FI5H,*HOT-5Har,"5TANLEY. IT WAS DURING WORLD WAR It WHEN I WAS FLVING WITH BUZ SAWYER.

oNBSr. STANLEY, WE WERE PRACTICING TORPEDO RUNS AMD SUDDENLY THERE WAS THIS FLYING FISH NEXTT& US, FLYING IN PERFECT FORMATION !" T

''ffeLL,SIR, IT GOT SO HE FLEW WITH US EWERV DAV. BUZ ANDISORTOF APOPTED HIM AND NAMED HIM'HOT-SHOT." WE TAUGHT HIM EVERY STUNT

THERE WASN'T ANY

coulw'tpoJ *

'#or-SHOT LOVED -RJ SHOOT CARRIER LANDINGS. HE WOULD SLIDE IN ON HIS BELLY AND CATCH THE CABLE WITH HIS TAIL."

'IAnce we were attacred by jabanese zeros, anohot-shot was

RIGHT IN THE THICK OF tTj THE ENEMY PILOTS WERE SO STARTLED 10 SEE HIM COMING ATTHEM THAT THEY'D TURN RIGHT INTO OUR GUNS

ALAS, HE CAME 10 A HEROIC END. THINRINS HE WAS ATORPEPO, HE DASHED HMASELF10 OBATH AGAINST AN ENEMY CARRIER. HE WAS THE ONLY FLYING FISH EVBR TO GIVE HIS LIFE FOR THE U.S.A.?

liityil Do It Ever/Time

A SWlMSlM CMANPELIER &AV &ALILBO THE IREA PPR THE PENRULUM-BUT WHAT ABOUT TM6 PEOPLE WHO VVATCM6CP_ &AUIU&0 ? PISA.IESI

[ttlhimTTrrm--^

TwbmiV

VeABS IBEJ HAS BEBM BERATIM0

the firm he works pOR ^

THIS CRUMMY OUTFIT-'.' SUAVE DRIVERS .'PUM8

no-goop bosses^

So WHAT DIP HE DO TOPAV?

VJONUVMUSr CLINTON , ILL.

MYSOM.ELMO-IS THERE AN/1

rtPC-tJitJA crtp ui/Lt lA/i-rij

The exec who JUST pushes A

PENCIL SEZ

And JOE, THE FREIOHT HANDLER.SAys-

IM ALL INIM OOlNC BIEHT TO BED WHEN IEET HOME

TONI0HT I (50 TO THE CVM POR A WORKOUT--

FOR PETES sake;

_SENERAL U TU, WHAT

TO WE HAVE TO TO WITH YOUR NATION'S , Hkv NEUTRALITY?

FORSIVE ME,<XiLONEL LEE,Y WHAT ABOUT IT? BUT You ANP COLONEL -V WE WERE JUST KARSOV ARE MILITARY W PASSENGERS PERSONS OF TWO A50ARPAN AIR-

FOREISN SREAT LINER WHICH HAP

POWERS. -aCiiiaMfc TO make an

emergency

LANPING.

TON'T TELI J AH' BUT THE ORCUM-

A CRIME 'stances/ MY COUNTRY

PARTS ? MUST BE CAREFUL TO

AVOIP INTERNATIONAL INTRISUES.

LET US REVIEW EVENTS. THE RUSSIAN OFFICER SEEMINSLY AVERTS AN AERIAL HI JACKINS, AT SREAT RISK TO THE PLANE.' THE PILOT IS WOUNPEP ANC; LO, THE AMERICAN OFFICER TAKES CONTROL OF THE AIRCRAFT'

WHAT OPI7 CLOSE COOPERATION OF ALL THE BETWEEN MILITARY OF TWO ^ POWNRISHT 5UPP0SEPLY ANTASONISTIC SILLY....'

OUR NECKS 1?^ WERE ON

'Yhe line.'

LEE, STOP TRYING HEAR ME, LITTLE MAN.ONE TO reason with I POES NOT HOLP A SOVIET THIS IPIOT.' OFFICER AT SUNPOINT

LIGHTLY. 1 PEMANP TO SEE THE RUSSIAN CONSUL/

SEE/R ALREAPY the ARROGANCE OF THE BIS POWER SHOWS.' TO ACT FORMALLY mULP CAUSE OFFENSE. iNSTEAt^ I INVITE YOU TO BE MY GUESTS'

.THEaP.GOAT'S IRRELEVANT, BUT HE KNOWS HOW TO TREAT POLITICAL REF-' USEES ANP HE SAIP MY HIJACK STUNT WAS "REMARKABLE"/

OurStorut oh the first night of his

ESCAPE ARN ENJOYS THE WARMTH OF A ORE/ FOR THERE WILL BE NO PURSUIT IN THE DARRNESS. FAR AWAY A RED GLOW SHOWS THAT LLANWICK'S FORTRESS IS STILL BURNING.

COLD AND HUNGER ARE NOW ARN'S CHIEF ENEMIES. HE FOLLOWS CX5WN A SMALL STREAM IN THE HOPE THAT FT WftL LEAD HIM TO A RIVER OR THE COAST WHERE THERE MAY BE VILLASES*

PRINCE VALIANT IS BY NOW NEARING LlMfDOCS STRONGHOLD. HIS GUIDE HAS MADE ONE EFFORT TO ESCAPE, BUTSKIRHIR OBJECTED IN NO UNCERTAIN MANNER.

LLMIWICK POMES AMONG THE SMOLDERIN6 EMBERS SEARCHING FOR HIS TREASURE- HE CAUS FOR ARN^OMtY TO LEARN THE LAOffftS ESCAPEa NOW, M MOUNTING ANGER, HE REALIZES THAT HE HAe BEEN TRICKED OUT OF ALL' HE HAD GAINED BY A SMALL BOY!

BUT ONE THOUGHT CLOUDS THE BRUTAL MIMD: REVENGE.' WITH HIS OWN HANDS HE MUST CRUSH THE LIFE OUT OF THE ONE WHO HAS BROUGHT HIM TO DISASTER. WITH TWO OF HIS HENCHMEN AND A BRACE OF HOUNDS HE SETS OFF IN THE MAD SEARCH.

VAL AND HIS GUIDE ARRIVE AT THE RUINED FORT AND HEAR THE WHOLE STORY LLANWICK'S BULLIES ARE VER'/ SUBDUED. WITHOUT THE PROTECTION OF THEIR LEADER AND THE FORTRESS THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO GAIN ANY FAVDK.

ARN IS AT THE END OF HIS STRENGTH WHEN HE HEARS THE BAYING OF HOUNDS AND KNOWS PURSUIT IS NEAR.

PRINCE VALIANT ALSO HEARS THE SOUND AND KNOWS HE MUST HURRY. THE RACE IS ON!

NEXT wff i|;-TKeJ

^HE MORE ALTERNA' TIVES THE MORE -PIFFICULT THE CHOICE

-^ABBE DALLAlilVAL

YOUVE JUST PROVED, TRIGGER.TREAT, THAT THE I^ BETWEEN GENIUS AND MORONITY IS ALMOST INVISIBLE^ IMAGINE FIGURING OUT THAT $TRE.TCHING OUR HAMBURGERS WITH V/ATER AND SUET WILL

SAVE US A FORTUNE x-

HE SAID'" "THE AMERICAN PUBLIC CAN BE FOOLED'" IQg A WHILE ! THEY PREFER QUALITY TqHESP shoddy IMITATIOMSl WELL WERE PEDPLIN^ QUaIitY " BURGERS""

4MNIE1SEATS

[FeiKKlt

YOU CAN GET A BUCK EASY, boss! DESE BLOWN-UP BURGERS LOOK LIKE THEY WAS MADE OTA A POUND O BEEF!

YOU GOT TO KNOW ! SALES PSYCHOLOGY, /trigger TRE^T! FIRST YOU SOFT SOAP. THE SUCKERS "'THEN'" WHEN THEY THINK THEYRE GETTING A BARGAIN

""WHAMMOl!

YOU HIT EM WHERE IT HURTS!! THATS THE SLUMLARD

1 AINT GONNA ARGUE WIT A BRAIN LIKE YOU;

boss!

YOU GONNA CHANGE DE RRlfE AGAIN, BOSS?

EXACTLY! THIS WILL BE THE C'CHUCKLE') LAST NAIL IN THE COFFI! WATCH THE EXPRESSIONS ON THE FACES OF those YOUNG FIENDS AND DESCRIBE IT TO ME,P^ BY pain!

ANN1E HES BEGINNING TO PRINT THE FlRSTvLETT.EI^ lS'" 'R"^THEN

SUPPOSE SIMON SLUMLARD REDUCES HIS PRICE EVEN more, ANHIE?

TALKED \T OVER WITH "DADDY LAST-NIGHT, TINY TOM!

THERE HE GOES, ANNIE! HES GOING TO CHANGE THE , PRICE AGAIN !

WELL, LET EM,

TINY TOM! 'CAUSE WHEN HE FINISHES, SO AM I!! ^

-L. THEN

j /

BARNEY QOOGLE

4' FRep ASSP^^CL^

H B. 4E

Ber'V'

by tnoi*t walker

% >

MUST E>E DEPRESSiN'TD REEL121EL THAT Sl-ISL RESEMBLES H ER-uGHr'-

dROTHERS //y

sjSiW

isruMwSfeSiW

HERE/' ^ HOMEOFUGLV T

_^0KuAi5^c. ;

To E>E

(WMJrOfeweyfe GESCLiS S13S5

vm mir ' th itaries by JOEL CMANDIER UARHS(fl)ALT ^TsNEWS..................

bff T>Lcl. (^Cu&i^dcr