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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIO HiAbmo

89th Year

NO. 57

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TtUTH IN PMHIINCI TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1970

HhotmereplHW TWenmy Forrool rerordlod rmrm ocllpao

Hoiurday. W* iplctMTM oytoor (Ml pas 1*.

60 Page Section ^ Pri< 15 Cent

Total Eclipse Seen In

Hundreds Here For Event

Perfect

Weather

<;ETTIN(1 \ CU)8E LOOK ... Vlaltlng aclentlttt get a firet look ill (Nil* of tlif many teleecope* that were on the grounds outside ihc ncM Kflcnce building. tYaig Young (center) of the Central Miiiiigun I'niversity explains his telescope to (left to right) Dr. IVlci- Kuhn, from Suny Stony Brook, N. Y., Sarah Lee Llp-liiiicol. Sproul Observatory, Swarthmore, Pa., Dr. Leo Baggerly

Ilf ihc National Science Foundation, Dr. William Byrd, chair-III an of the pliysics department of East (Carolina University, Dr. H It. Itiniey. of Wellesley College. Mass., and Peter Van de Kiiiiip. Sproul Observatory. Swarthmore, Pa. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forresti

By TOM BAINES Reflector Btaff Writer

For nearly three minutas early Saturday afternoon, Greenville and other areas on the East Coast were enveloped in a chilly, eerie resemblance of night.

The rare, yet natural, phenomenon of a total eclipse of the sut was taking place. All elemenU of the solar happening, including desirable weather. Ml into place in flawless fashion.

Center of the local actlvHy was the East Carolina University campus where hundreds of watchers" from all over the nation gathered to try their hand at an aaaortment of viewing techniques.

Scientist and astromers. as well as Just plain interested enough to drive 600 miles" people, set up their telescopes and cameras and cardboard boxes to witness the event.

As the eciipse period of from 12:15 to 2:50 approached, one visiting astronomer looked up at the clou^ess sky and remarked. Just look, what a day. These Greenville people sure have done a good job of paying the preacher.

The majority of the activity was centered on the campus mall where a public address system kept the crowd informed of the various time phases leading up to the 1:31 totality.

Expensive telescopes and equally Inexpensive "homemade devices were also seen at Ficklen Stadium pnd in the area adjacent to the new Biology and Pliysica Building.

Perhaps one of the most Interesting, end certainly most inexpensive, techniques of viewing the approaching and total-phasteof the eclipse was set up by Professor Robert Dulude and Dr. Thurman Kremser of Albright College in Redding, Pa_.

An Ordinary shaving mirror covered by a round piece of paper with a hole in the center was mounted on top of a staff parking sign on campus and the image projected on a white sheet of paper taped to theside of a buUding. The initiative of the two men resulted in quite a number of neighbors" who had attempted to set up their own apparatus joining them for further viewing.

Another group from Bennett College in Greensboro, relied on the cardboard box method mounted on a tripod for their eclipse image.

Countless other varieties of boxes and scopes graced the

isiiversity grounds and all, though some in l*#r degrees, ixrojected the kame image

The lirst sign of the moon invading the limits of the sun was

so?n around I2r 14 and by 1 (Xi. a hazy shadow was evident.

[..arge groups who had rambled from telescope to card-Ixiurd Ijoxea gradually formed into mall. curiou bunchea iiroiaid their chosen spots as I 15 arrived.

The gradual loss of ^un lelt the area quite a few degreea cooler than the midday rays had attained and many people were seen buttoning their coats and shivering. The actual minutes of the total eclipse left many of the watcher on the mall without words

One visitor from Koanoke. Va commented that after all th preparation he had undertaken prior to the event, he forgot to loud his camera Maybe next time. he aid.

"If I jiait didnt have to wait until the film gets back to see what I got. another visitor commented. He estimated that he hud taken seven rolls of film in the total eclipse phase

Croups from as far away as Oklahoma md New Hampshire

were on hand as well as numc ous college professor from in

West V

Kansas ^

Mrginia, Arkansas and

Htitutions in I.ouisi7a7''^io. West

sas ( ^ _

Other licence jlates from Pennsylvania, Michigan. Ten

nessee, Texas. New Jersey and Georgia, among others, were seen on the campus Nk>st of the family group interviewed said

9WII Vll ^ -

that they arrived in town yesterday and planned to leave Immediately after the ei-lipse

Scientists say the only remaining total eclipae for the United States in this century will occur in 1979 in the State of Washington In any event, for those fort unate enough to witness Saturdays spectacular, another chance to see a total eclipse

Mould be too good to be true.

Many on hand, including this writer, found it hard not to stare at the view in the totality stage In fact, quite a few younger persons said they had looked at the object for the full

exposure

Time will tell whether the warnings Issued by doctora ana others who have studied the effects of the sun on the eyes wsrs

heeded . , i.

It was natural, yet unnatural Today we can look back on

yesterday and remember it having two nigbts, almost.

Foundation Give $100,000 GrantPlans For Planetarium Here Are Announced

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University has received a 5100,000 grant from the American'Credit Corporation Foundation to be applied toward the future construction of a planetarium in Greenville.

Announcement of th? grant, teqbed by ECU president Leo W. .Jenkins "the largest gift ever Yeceived in the history of this great institution, was made Saturday morning during a "pre-cclipse breakfast at the Greenville (3olf and Country Club.

. Senator Herman Moore from Mecklenburg County disclos^ the amount of the gift through a letter from E. P. Latimer, the chairman of the board of American Credit and treasurer of the Foundation.

Attorney General Robert Morgan, chairman of the ECU Uoard of Trustees, accepted the gift on behalf of tfte University.

Moore, who is a member of both the board of directors and executive committee of the Charlotte - based foundation, said the funds would be given for the purpose of helping to establish a , planetarium provided another $200.000 in matching funds are

met by other sources.

Construction of the 10,000 square foot complex has been projected to cost $190.000, plus another $110,000 for equipment. When complete, the $300,000 package will afford this area a unique astronomical facility.

The first presentation to the proposed planetarium was made even before the first brick was laid. Jenkins presented a proclamation by Gov. Robert Scott decreeing March 7 as "Eclipse Day in North Carolina to the chairman of the eclipse committee. Dr. Floyd Mattheis for future display at the facility.

Alex Barton, professiot.al associate with the National Science Foundation in Washington. D. C., assured -Jenkins that the "butting average of the University with the NSF was very

^utquest for funds from the foundation are numeroiM, he pointed out. and such funds are granted only when an institution shows evidence of growth and potential.

East Carolina University, he said, is growing. Barton, who is with the Foundations Division of Undergraduate Education and Science, pointed out that the NSF has been impressed by the support that ECU has received from the state.

Alter the breakfast. Jenkins pointed out that no definite ^te -has been selected for the Planetarium. "Naturally. ^

have to be considered when selecting ie site but right now no decision has been made. he commented. - uv

(Jn display Saturday morning was a rendering furnish^ by the architectural firm of Dudley and Show of Greenville. One of the objectives of the planetarium, as pointed out in a brochure, includes a provision for instruction in astronomy and SRace scitmces for college, elementary, junior and senior school

'i^addition. the facility would provide "pre-service and in-service courses for teachers at all levels of ^ucation, it pointed out. as well as an outlet for general educational programs for the general community. S^^e for relating to astronomy and space sciences wou d lYeliminary plans for the structure call for chamber, exhibition room, and observatory. The would be designed to seat 120 adults and will employ a

1 ^ Nri^berJTLmbers of the newspaper and televisiw media vLcre on hand Saturday for the announcement, in addition to ^ine ol the visitingscientistsand astronomers who were in town U> witness the solar eciipse. Alsorfxesent were ^

Iniversity Board of Trustees and various Greenville citizens.

y............... . - - MIn The News

Eclipse Lost This Century

new grant for PLANETAJHIUM

announced yesterday morr* * * *'*'

,R t asion. Getting the first l(.|j to right. Senator Herman Moore;

)R PLANETARIUM ... was leiikiiis. Attorney General Ro^rt

at a hroakfast for the Hai loii. professional assK*iate with the

first looks of the rendering are Srinic* Foundation. (Reflector Hhoto by

. I Ark I

and Alex National Tommy

Dr. Leo l-ui rcst)

IlN I'liilcd Press Inienmtlonal

Saturday's total eclipse of the sun was the last major one in the United States in this century, according to the National Science Foundation, which coordinated the U.S. research effort on it

"The next major eclipse (of long path and duration) in or near the United States will take place in the eastern part of the country on April B, 2024-though there will be several lesser eclipses in or near before then, the foundation said.Wallace Sees SuccessLand Refarm Passed

WALLACE, N. C. (UPI) Operation Solar Eclipse" offered perfect weather and good country barbecue to visiting astronomers and gastronomes here Saturday.

It was the thrill of the millenlum, a free look at the awesome beauty of a darkened sun, on the same bill with the world s largest hog which could be viewed for two bits.

A scientific team from New England College in New Hampshire came here intent on being the first to ever photograph the mysterious shadow band which occurred juat before and right after totality

Demacrats Are Reminded

Difficult Days Ahead

i SKON lUIMi-TTie Soulh Vietnamese Mnale haa paaaM nd relorm legislation sought by Presldenl Nguyen Van ii: "S,"the government to help tidier, and war widow,

:;i lobliyiiiu lorce. The senate passed the bill Friday.Na Mare Cancessians

PARIS (UPDSouth Vietnams chief peace negotiator in Paris said Saturday the allies have made all the concessions they could and would make no move at the negotiating table uitil Hanoi and the Viet Cong make a reciprocal gesture.

X ' !

iihvmg lorce. me _

Onassi. Get. Project Ace.pted

t A mvix A 1 A /fTDfi_ 'TVie amrisrnnnMTt S&tUTC

ATHENS (UPI) Shipping magnate Aristotle Onassls won the right Saturday to undertake the single biggest investment scheme in Greek history, a complex of industrial projects

valued at $600 million. .

A decision by the mintarybacked regime of Premier George Pupadopoulos also enabled the 83-yar-old husband of the former Mrs. John F. Kennedy to score his biggest victory ii. 20 years of person*, bitter battle against his archnval. Stavros

Niarchos.

GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) The government Saturday accepted ransom demands from (Communists terrorists who kidnaped an American diplomat and threatened to kill htm onless four political privmors were released.

Two of the four political prisoners were set free, fulfilling half of the ransom demanded for the life of the American, Sew Mu .ae' Holly, a 40-ycr-nld career diplomat who was abducted on ihe fcire;is oi tn. L^xiii a.'Ai.itH'.an* cai-tai^Fri-.ay it ternoon.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina DemocraU were reminded Saturday night that their party faces difficult days.

"... If we are candid, w wlU acknowledge th# prsence of clear warning flags on the horizon," said Sn. Alan Blbl, D-Nev., In a talk to more than 1,200 North Carolina Democrats who assembled In Ralalgh for the annual $50-a-plata Jaffaraon-Jackson Day dlnnar.

^e know, for exampla, that the oppofiltlon Is conceded a good chance of winning control of the Senate In 1970 notwithstanding the hlatorical maxim that the party occupying the White House uwiaUy loaet ground In off-veer congressional elections. Bible continued.

The senator noted that the Republicans wl<l have to-win

only seven of 25 Senate races to Seize control of the Senate.

He said the question of why the Democrats face a particularly strong challenge this year deserves careful examination

It is the fact that Democrats are again faced with large scale defections from their rank and file-;-Democrata who will retain their party mambership but who will vote Republican for one reason or another." he said.

Bible said he feels Vice-President Hubert Humphrey lost the 196& presideniiul race to Piesi dent Nixon because of the law - and order Issue. He said this sama Issua can prove costly to the Democratic party In 1970 unlaas some immediate c<rre-tlve steps are taken.

He quoted a Humphrey aide, Wflliam Connell, aa laying:

In the popular mind, wo

Democrats are being pushed into the position of being the apparent defenders of disorder and of the young people, the intellectuals and the campuses? And are we not letting Mr. Nixon seize the high ground of rea-rational decision making

son,

and law enforcennent?

C'oming from an acknowledged liberal. Mr. Connell's remarks are . forthright and courageous. Bible said. He has, in my judgment, put his finger squarely on the most critical problem facing our party.Today's Raading

The finals of the Southern Conference Swimming and Di'.'ing Championships, the ACC Tour-naiueai Hnals,. and the Davidson-St. Bonaventure game join the signing of a top football prospect byu East Carolina in todays sports news. Page 1&.

Abby. Arts Bridge * Building Business

Classified..........

25-27

Crossword.........

.....2S

Editorials

.......4

. 22

Entertainment..

.. . . . 0

Opinion -

...... s

7T- r * ^2The Daily Reflecior, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 8.1970

WuEM MAMA ^f\US 'HEEkJEUA VOtHSCm TO BEEF UP HER y^RPROBE -

CuE^ yJMO W1NP6 UP WrTV4 ALL !>! KEW THREAP3??

- AMO 1 GOT-lMlS PARLIlJG OI?ESS-A MAT TMAT WAe 91MPLV MAOC tOR ME, AMP 6HOE9

AMP- ^ got

A MEW MIRROR

SI*K;AK.t'P WINNERS . . . named T'liiirsctuy night at the Jaycee compel ilion were Dick Ullom (L) and

presented by co-chairman John .lackson following judging at the annual event.

Warjen StnHid (R). The awards were

Jaycee Awards

Are /Announced

tmud at imt plac<

Obituaries

Warren StjSud and Dick I Horn \\on fi^t place awards lluu sday night in> the annual iM.nvilIc Jaycee Speak-Up < >iiif>etition.

riloin. judged winner of the protessional division, and Stroud, winner of the non-l>rnlessional division of the eontest. gained the right to represent the local Jaycee ehapter in the ' area Speak-Up t (in(Kiition to be held in Wilson Ml March H>.

All speeches in the com-(M'tition were based on the

proicssionai division, and N'ernon Cara wan, non-

IM olessional. These two Jaycees will serve as alternate

representatives at the Wilson eoinpetition in the even that either Stroud or Ullom can not attend. v

Young

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Manora Lee Tyson Yoiaig will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from the (hurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Itev K. H. Freeman, the Rev. J. W Hampton and the Rev. Melvin Brann. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

.l.i> ccc creed and each speakers U'liel in the part of the creed he ''ekfted.

S>cond place winners in the COInpc*t ilion were Bob Turner,

.ludgcs for the competition were; James Butler, coordinator of the Information .Services Division of Student Allairs at East Carolina University: Billy

Uuighinghouse, vice president and general manager of Bostic-.Sugg Furniture Company; and Tetl Gartman of the School of Allied Health at East Carolina University.

Haddock

Mr. Linwood A. Haddock, 53, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at four oclock. He had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill for three days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Roy F. Sharrett, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. N. D, Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist

Sponsors Host To Scouts, Parents

Parents and the Scouts of Boy Scout Troop 362 were honored Thursday night with a dinner by their sponsors, the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Scouts and their families were welcomed by the-, lodge.^ Governor, Henry Flake. Troop Chaplain Ben McLawhom gave grace and the Women of the Moose served a chicken dinner.

Harold Forbes introduced guests at the head table, which included Pilt DistricT" Scout Executive Robert Mosley, guest speaker Sam Bundy, Judge Charles Whedbee (an honorary Life Scout of Troop 362, Roundtable Commissioner Heber Adams, and Governor Flake.

On behalf of the Troop, Committee Chairman Bruce Baker presented Bundy with a plaque nuiking him an honorary Life Scout of Troop 362.

The highest achievement in

scouting was presented to Jeff Moore. Commissioner Adams presented Moore with the E^gle Award, and the Scout in turn pinned a sterling replica on his mother. The troop now has eleven active Eagle Scouts.

Jesse Jones and Ola Ray McLawhom were presented the Outstanding Committeeman Award for their service oA^the Scout Committee and Scoutmaster Tom Butts presented Bruce Baker with a handcarved Thunderbird symbolizing the watchful eye Baker keeps on the committee.

Mosley presented Butts with the blue ribbon the troop earned at the recent Scout-a-Rama for their display on Indian crafts and love.

The closing ceremony was 'conducted by the Scoutmaster and patrol leaders.

VFW Cites Employment Service For Assistance

The North Carolina Employment Service has been cited

... by the Veterans of Foreign Wars

^ for providing outstanding em-

ployment assistance to veterans and disabled veterans during ' 1969.

The award was accepted by Employment Service director Alden Honeycutt at the VFWs recent Council of Administration meeting in Charlotte.

Department Commander J. Fred Moore of . Salisbury presented the award and commented that Honeycutt has guided the 60 employment services offices across the State to a leading position in the nation in the placement of armed forces veterans on civilian jobs

The Veterans Employment Service maintains a staff of special representatives

stationed at the public employment offices across the State who work with veterans in

their search for civilian jobs.____

The * local Employment Security Commission^is located on 1004 South Evans Street. Kendrick F. Taylor is the veterans employment

representative in this area.

Offering Music Appreciation Course At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Music Appreciation beginning Monday, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 3.

The course will be 30 hours and tuition will be $3. The class will meet each Monday night from 7:00 to 10:00.

Girl Scout Week Begins

March 8-14 has been

proclaimed as Girl Scout Week ^ in Greenville by Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr.

The*mayors proclamation paid tribute to Girl Scouts of the L'.S.A. on its 58th anniversary and called upon all citizens to cooperate with Girl Scouts in implementing their new

triennium theme, Awareness-Action.

Mayor Wooten asked Greenville citizens to give their continued interest cooperation and support to the Girl Scouts so that increasing numbers^oT girls may benefit from a program which also benefits th .etxq-munity ,

Girl Scouting was founded in the I mied States in Savannah. Ga.. on March 12, 1912, by Juliette Gordon Low.. From' the original troop of 18 girls the organization has grown in membership to aj^xroximately four million girls and adults.

Course content will include the history and study of music during the following periods: Primitive, Ancient and Pre-Baroque Eras, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Twentieth Century

Interested persons are urged l> attiiid the first meeting but may enroll up to the second meeting.

Aycock Committee To Meet Monday

Mrs. Harris had lived most of her life in Pitt and Greene Counties and moved to Newport News in 1963. She was a member of the Jehovahs WHness Church of Newport News, Virginia.

Surviving are her husband: John Edward Harris Jr. of the home; two sons: Stuart* Baker Harris and John Edward Harris both of Newport News, Va.; a daughter: Mrs. Gerald Bolin of Newport News, Va.; one brother: Richard T. Baker of near Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Delpha B. Edmondson of Hampton, Vai, Mrs. Jennie B. Tugwell and Mrs. Ray Stokes both of Newport News, Va. and five grandchildren. I

Honest Lady Turns In Money

HardingSugg To Address Meet

Three Men

LOS ANGELES (AP) The kindly little lady coughed to get the police sergeants attention, then unfolded five $20 bills from her hand.

I felt it might have belonged to someone who needed it more than 1 do, Jean Cardn, an unemployed fruit picker, explained to the desk officer.

Mrs. Cardn said she found the money Friday on a sidewalk near a busy downtown intersection.

She had walked ' to pcrfice headquarters because she didnt have enough money for bus fare.

Harding Sugg, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Greenville City School Board, of Ekhication, wUl be the guest speaker at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting next week.

Sugg will appear at the Agnes FuUilove Elementary 5k^hool on Tljursday at 8:00 p.m.

Principal Joseph Smith, Jr. says the PTA meeting will be held in the auditorium of the school. All parents with children attending Agnes FuUilove School are encourage to attend this meeting.

Arrsted

In 1968. more than 318,0(X> Americans died of cancer.

ME:tnG PLANNED The Community CJhoir will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at room 101 in the music building on the ECU campus.

Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Haddock was bom and spent all his life in Pitt County at Haddocks Crossroads and attended Chicod School. A farmer, he had operated Linwood Haddocks Service Station since 1941 and was a member of Macedonia Methodist Church at Venters Crossroads.

Surviving are his wife, the f(H7ner Miss Alma Hardee of Pitt County; adaughter, Mrs. Shelby Haddock Branmm'of the . home; a brodier, Cullen Haddock of Coxs Mill; and ^ sister, Mrs. Wilbur W. Stqbes of Stokestown.

For Larceny goren on bridge

Forbes

Mrs. Jennie McLawhom Forbes, 73; died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 6:45 following a long illness. Funeral services' will be conducted at 11 oclock Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, Free Will Baptist Minister of WintervUle.' Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. -

Mrs. Forbes, daughter of the late Charles and Maggie Barnhill McLawhom, was bom and reared at WintervUle and attended the WintervUle Schools and East Carolina University. She had made her home ^at Stokes for the past 49 years and was a member of Bethany FWB Church near WintervUle,

" Surviving are a son, Charles Alfred Forbes of ^reenviUe; a daughter, Mrs. Gene Leigh of Greenville; 'three granddaughters; four sisters, Mrs. La Rue McLawhom Castelloe and Mrs. C. Don Langston of Win-terviUe. Mrs. Helen McLawhom Whitdiurst of Ayden, and Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson of GreenviUe; and a brother, R. Herman McLawhom of Win-terville.

The family wUl be at the hmne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes, 805 Greenville Blvd.

Harris

Mrs. Rea trice Baker Harris, 51, died Friday mtxning at 8:45 at Rivefside Hospital in Newpwt News, Virginia. She had been ill for the past two months. Funeral services will b% conducted Sunday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Mr. Irving Wilson, Jehovahs Witness minister of Newport News, Va. Burial wUl be in Bowen Family Cemetery near Ormondsville.

KINSTON Three Greenville men were arrested for auto larcency here yesterday and placed in the Lenoir County Jail by the Kinston Police Department.

Jailed on the charges were James Reddick, 21, 401A EUcs St.; (George Taft, 16,1904 Nwcott Circle and Clennie Hemby, 16, r 1809 McClellan SC^

Warrants are also on file for-the three at the GreenviUe Police Department, for the larcency of $200 in cash and for larcency of a car belonging to Larry J. Pierce, 830 Fleining St. Officers said the glove c^- partment of the Pierce car contained ten $20 biUs.

The Pierce car was allegedly taken about 1:45 a.m. Saturday while it was parked on Deck Street. The three allegedly drwe the Pierce car to Kinston, where ' they abandoned it and took a car there, local police reported.

Kinston police took the three into custody after the second larcmcy was reported, local officers said.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le IfTO: Sv TI CMM90 TriMM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable,

you hold; _

AA96 076 4kAtSS

The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North

Pass Pass 1 O Dble.

Pass I ^ Pasa 2 ^

Pass ' ?

What do you bid now?.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kJ876 ^52 OAK168 4hfS4 The bidding hqs proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass 1 ^ 1 NT

Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 2-^Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AKQ105I;.C7AQJ42 OKS 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nq^ ^East

1A Pass 2 NT Pass

S ^ "Pass 3 A Pass

, What do you bid now?

Q. 6^Neither vulnerable, as South you iKrfd:

497 <:?AKJ62 OAQl06.d942 The biddii^ has proceeded: South West North East

1 C? Pass 149 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Your partner opens with two diamonds and you hold:'

AJ10864^^A642 04 AJ 4 3 What is your response?

Q. 7^As South, vulnerable, you lH>kl:

A 10742 AlO O AJ1042 A A bidding has proceeded. Noilh East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 O Pass

2 Pass r

What do yoii hid now?

Q. 4E^t-West vulnerable, as Sou^h vou hoM;

AS 0KQJ643 AAK106

The bidding has oroceeded:

South West. North East

1 O Pass 1 Pass

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

T .

What do you bid now?

- Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold: a9Jl0954 C>KQ OAQ98S A2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 A Dble. RdbL

2 A 7

What do you bid now?

Look for answers Monday.

Wreck Occurs On Saturday

Jade Gibson Eklwards, 35, 2727^ Arent Ferry Road, Raleigh, was charged here yesterday with failing to yield right ^ following investigation of a traffic mishap at th intersection of Highway US 264 and Hodeer Road.

Investigating dficers said the Edwards car collided with one driven by Ralph Franklin Sullivan Jr., 28, 2407 Umstead Avenue.

Officers set damage for the Sullivan car at $250 and estimated damage for the Edwards car at $200.

Prisoner List

Has N.C. Man

NEW YORK (AP) An antiwar group in the United States says it has received a list of 14 U. S. servicemen held in North Vietnamese priscmer - of - war camps, including Rendar Crayton erf Charlotte, N.C.

The group, the Committee of Liaison Families of Servicenien Detained in Vietnam, said the list was in a cable it received from North Vietnam.

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Jesus Christ Will "Send Down" A Revival

At The

Cornerstone AA. B. Church

Committees and representatives forE. B. Aycock Jr. High Schotrfs Spring Carnival and Card Party will meet Monday night at 8:00 p.nri., in the schoolis cafeteria. Committee members and repfecentatives for parents, teachers and students a'11 .prXiigross reports and participate in advance planning.

The carnival and card party, to be held in E. B. Aycocks cafeteria and gymnasium April 3, will benefit the schools landscaping fund and is sponsored by E. B. Aycock Jr. High Schools ParCTt-Teacher-Student . Assn,

The Church That Is Determined To Live With Christ**

I:'4h And Railroad Streets 1 Greenville, N. C.

March 9-13, 1970

Cii; Cnutrh Choirs Special Feature lOd Voice Choir JacksonviH .\ r.

, Come One! Come All! See God In Action!

IVaver Service 7:30 P..M. ' ' ' Preaching 8:30 P.M.

Rov. W. B. Moore Host Pastor

Soui-Stfrriiig .... il.'ii hai.gtng

ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

Itcv. (>. A. Hc^er Evangelist*

CREATORS OF ftfASONABI F OPIJO PRfCfS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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Tie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C:Sunday, March 8,19703

r Open House Is PlannedAlcoholic Center Dedication Will Be Held Friday

^ * t

The Walter B. Jontt Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here will be formally dedicated in ceremonies Friday morning.

Governor Robert W. Scott will present the keynote address Firiday at 11 a. m. Open house of the ARC facilities will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m.

Other participants in the program include Joe K. Bryd, chairman of the Board of Mental Health ; Vernon E. White, state senator, fourth district; invocation, the Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church; Frank R. Penn, state senator, 16th district, and a member of the Alcoholism Committee Board of Mental Health; H. Horton Rountree, state representative, eighth district; Julian R. Allsbrook, state senator, fourth district; Donald R. Dancy, program director, Walter B. Jones ARC, Greenville. *

The local 'Center is currently a 76 bed in-patient facility that consists of a medical unit, three dormitories, therapy building, kitchen and an administrative unit. Plans are to expand the Center to a 100 bed facility in 1972. *

The expansion would include an occupational and recreation therapy building, an addition to the existing therapy building for offices, group therapy rooms and a large assembly room for conferences, religious activities and patient meetings.

The ARC is located on a 30 acre site, one mile west of Greenville on Highway 43. The original cost of land and building was approximately $1 million.

The Center provides short - term, intensive treatment for manageable,, ambulatory alcoholic patients, seeking treatment and rehabilitation. The period of treatment averages five weeks duration; four full weeks after extensive medical.

psychological and social evaluation.

On Wednesday of the week following admission, the Centers treatment team meets collectively with the patient and plans a four week course of treatment based on each individuals needs. The types of in-patient treatment and therapy include intensive group therapy, educational therapy, occupational therapy, industrial therapy, vocational counseling, recreation activities

School Advisory Groups

Have A Resppnsi

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys school advisory councils (probably better known as local school committees), an outgrowth of special legislation in the late 1940s, have changed over the years, but still have a real responsibility in the organization and ad-.ministration of the schools in Pitt. .

The local councils in the past could, by law, control such things as employment of teachers and disbursement, of all special district taxes, Pitt Cbunty Superintendent of Schools Arthur Alford explained.

Legislation in 1964 abolished the local school committees, but allowed boards of education to establish advisory councils, with their authority delegated by the Board of Education.

The advisory councils in Pitt assist in raising funds from non-tax sources in support of activity programs in the schools; help oversee minor renovations and building programs; serve as sotnding boards for the school administrations so that principals and other administrative personnel will know the feeling of the man on the street; and assist the principal in developing local school rules and regulations which are deemed to be in the best interest of the school, the student and the community; and still serve in,recommending teacherssrprincipals and other non-jx-ofessional school personnel for? employment.

In general,, Alford explained, they have given good leadership at the local level.

He continued, These men and women who serve re to be commended for the time and effort they have given to the schools and their community. If there is any one factor which may have accounted for some of the success which the county schools have had in the past, I believe the credit stwuld go to the

local councilmen.

The cowty board, Alford said, recognizes the need for local involvement and have promoted the work of the advisory councils because of this belief.

Members of the 11 advisory councils in the,county are appointed by the Board of Education for three year terms and councilmen may serve two full three-year terms. Each council is composed of no more than 12 men, with most of the councils

having nine members.

The various districts having advisory councils include:

' Beivoir. Bethel. Stokes, Pactolus, Grimesland, Chicod, Grifton, Ayden, Winterville, Farmville, and Falkland. The councils meet monthly during the nine-month school term and during the three-month summer vacation when necessary.

Council members in the county include:

AYDEN Leroy Merritt, Isaac Allen, Mrs. Mary Nobles, Bruce Dixon. Bill McLawhom (vice chairman), Tom Wheless,'

and spiritual counseling on request ot the patient.

Donald R. Dancy, regional program director, said, We here at ARC will work with any community resource alcoholism, mental health, public health, social service, 'education, interested citizens to develop this comprehensive network of services."

He added.Our aim is for the regional facilities ARC and the Alcoholism Unit at Cherry Hospital to become just two of many resources in a comprehensive network of services including pre-care, in-patient treatment, aftercare and education, counseling and referral services at the community level."

Other key staff members of the ARC are: ' Howard G. Dawkins, regional alcoholism program ^rdinator. Dr. John M. Gambill, clinical director; Joel K. Vicker, business manager; Herbert Waldrop, director of rehabilitative programs; and Carlton Hardee, regional vocational rehabilitation alcoholism counselor.

The Onter serves the following counties: Beaufort. Bertie,

Brunswick, Camden. Carteret. CJiowan, Craven. Currituck. Dare. Duplin. Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax. Hertford. Hyde. Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, New Nanover, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans^ Pitt Tyrrell. Washington, Wayne, Wilson.

Requirements for admission to the centw include: residence of one of the 32 counties listed,

t)eing manageable and coherent at the lime of admission; iw court order pending that would conflict with treatment during the stay at th center;

no major mental or physical impairments which would limit particip:ition in the therapy program.

The ARC. with a staff of 77, operates on an annual budget of $7(K),0(K).

' Refreshments for the open house and food for the picnic lunch will be furnished by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association

-Bill Stroud^^hairmanl; Harry Jarvis, and Mrs. Jamie Wilson

The group meetiach second Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

BELVOIR Arthur Council. Albert Lanier, Mrs. Gail (lark, Mrs. Barbara Sharp, James Harrell (vice chairman), Howard Bullock Isaac Reid, Carl Scott, Russell C. Spain (Chairman). Rit....rd ^e^s. This group meets each first

Monday at 7 p.m.- A ^.*-

BETHEL Richard Mooring, E.E. Dennis, Hilton Tet-terton (vice, chairman)', Louis Jenkins, James Little, W.E. House, C.W. Everett-tchairman), F.L. Blount Jr., James A. Manning, and Bobby Beasley. The meeting is Mch third ^ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. yC-

CHICOD Otis Stokes, Joe Rouse, J.D. Hudson Jr., Robert Halstead (vice chairman), J B. Stokes Jr., James Chapman, Robert D. Stokes (chairman), Roy P. Gaskins, Gus Roach, Charles E. Johnson. This group meets each fourth Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

FALKLAND Pete Norville (diairman), Victor Gorham, ^vice chairman), Ronnie Lee (Dorbett, Mrs. William McLawhorn, Mrs. Viola Wooten, Russell Harris, Mrs. Georgia Moore. Luther Hedgepeth, Charlie Dupree, andJoshua Potter. This group meets each second Monday at 7 p.m.,

FARMVILLE Mrs. Lester Hurley, Carter Smith (vice chairman), Carl Venters Jr., Joseph C. Griffin, James V. Taylor, Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Nellie Oulland (chairman), Thomas H. Patterson, Linwood Owens, and Sam D. Bundy. The meeting is each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

GRIFTON Joe Padgett (vice chairman), Mrs. Florence Dillahunt, Frank Davis, J.O. Carson, Allen McCotter, Louis G. Cannong, Mark Phillips (chairman), Mrs. Kathleen Tucker and Wayne Cox. The meeting is each second Monday at 8 p.m.

GRIMESLAND Velton White (vice chairman), Dennis Manning, Lyman E. Hardy, J.B. Nichols, Paul Gatlin, Robert L. Wilson, Paul Majette, Lester Elks, Elmore Hodges (chairmn), Raymond R. Reddrick. The meeting is held each third Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

PACTOLUS Elmer Windham (vice diairiMn). Johnnie Ebron, Charlie fetterton, McDaniel Wynne, Sam O. Bowers, Willie White, Albert Coward, Roy Tripp, Noel-Lee Jr. (chairman). The meeting is held each fourth Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

STOKES Sielton Crandall, John L. Corey, Northern Lanier, Raymond Fuchs, J.C.' Kirkman, Harvey Whitehurst, Johnnie Little, Tracy Barnhill (chairman), John Langley, J.W. Rawl (vice chairman) and Matthew Lewis. The group meets each second Tuesday at 7 p.m. ^

WINTERVILLE H.H. Forrest (chairman), Norman Worthington, Fenner Allen Jr., Jarvis Allen (vice chairman), Qinton Anderson, Karl L. Sutton, S.J. Lacy, CecU Boyd, Eloise Hunsucker and James R. Carraway. The meeting is held each third Thursday at 8:15 p.m.

ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION CENTER ... to be named in honor of First District Congressman Walter .Iones during dedication ceremonies March 11, is just west of Greenville off N.C. 43. The dual-lane access road (left) leads to the administration building

(number I). the infimary (2), and the cafeteria (3) at the left of the site. To the right is the occupational therapy building (4), the industrial therapy building (.i) and the dormitories (6 & 7). (Reflector Photo by .Stuart Savage flown by David Morrill)

Nixon Commits Nation

To Space Exploration

RE7"BISCAYNE, Fla. (PI) President Nixon committed the United States Saturday to a decade of bold but balanced exploration of space which would include two unmaned grand tours of all the (Janets in the solar system in the late 1970s.

The new space goals included two unmanned landings on Mars for the first close-up look at the surface of that planet, and the President left open the possibility of landing an American on Mars in the 1980s.

Nixon also called for a shift in emphasis in the space program to make use of space technology to improve the quality of life on earth. He said space platforms would be developed to help in the fight against pollution of the earth.

The cost of the new space

adventures, according to' National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Director Thomas O. Paine, will range over the decade from $3.5 to $5 billion a year. For the coming year, the President has requested $3.3 billion for space, down 12 per cent from this year.

The President said the new goals will build on the successes of the past.

By no means, he said in a statement issued from his Key Biscayne resort home, should we allow our space program to stagnate. Butwith the entire future and the entire universe before uswe should not try to do everything at once.

The moon landing missions during the past two years will include one in which astronauts will take along a rover vehicle.

allowing them to travel 20 to 25 miles from their landing craft on the surface on the moon. Moon exploration will be suspended for one year at the end of 1972.

The big spectaculars in space will come in the two grand tours of the planets. Plans call for the first to be launched in 1977, and the second in 1979.

The grand tours will send a spaceship over three billion miles out into space, thus becoming, as Paine put it. "the first man-made object to be moved completely away from the influence of the sun.

In order to launch the grand tours. Paine said the United States will have to develop a highly sophisticated spacecraft which a computer can command.

The tours are expected to last

for possibly a decade, surveying all the planets in the solar systemJupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Pluto and Neptuneand passing Neptune in 1988,

While the grand tours will be the spectaculars, ^ the most productive new space advances in the 1970s are expected to be the development of reusable spaceships and the establishment of a permanent space station.

Paine said that the decision on landing an American on Mars did not have to be made until later in the decade. The earliest it could come would be in 1983 when Mars moves in a position for a landing attempt from earth.

He placed 1986 as the more realistic year, but said that if

there were setbacks the U.S.

could still send an astronaut to Mars in 1988.

Coptor To Send Pictures

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A helicopter hovering over the Apollo 13 spacecraft in the Pacific next month will send back the first

Search Goes On For Slayer

DISCUSSING SCHOOL POLICIES ... are G. R VVIiilfield Advisory Councilmen Raymond Reddrick

Dennis Manning, Velton White, Paul Gatlin and J. B. .\ichols.

Vtctim Search Goes On Today

The search for a man believed drowned in the Tar River near here Friday ,afternoon was expected to continue this morning after a score of mer^ and a half dozen boats failed tc find the body of Paul Oliver-Mayo yesterday.

Sheriff department investigators said Mayo, 34, of Rt. 6. Greenville, apparently drowned after entering the river at the Wildlife Fishing Access area behind the Pitt Greenville airport about 3:30 p.m. Friday.

Witnesses told officers Mayo

removed his shoes and shirt, waded in the water briefly, then swam upriver for about 50 yards. They said Mayo then floated downstream and went under.

Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad, who searched

without success Friday afternoon and Saturday mcxning, were joined later yesterday by members of the Farmville, Bethel, and Ayden Rescue Squads.

The search was called off yesterday as night fell.

NEWPORT, N. C. (AP)Carteret County officers and the State Bureau of Investigation are searching for the slayer of a 49-year-old woman whose body was found in the bathroom of her home.

The victim was Mrs. Ramona Brown, who had received a number of blows about the head, officers said. The body was discovered early Friday by her husband, Robert, a former state highway patrolman. The Browns operated a rest home in Newport.

Officers quoted Brown as saying that when he retired Thursday night his wife*said she \ta^ going to read for a while.

live closeup television pictures of the recovery of a team of U.S. astronauts.

Previous live television coverage of astronaut rescue operations has consisted of transmission by satellite of the action from the vantage point of the recovery ship.

When a spacecraft splashed down within sight of the ship, television cameras zoomed in on the rescue operations. But when

in Japan and elsewhere in the Far East.

Apollo 13 astronauts James A. Lovell, Thomas K Mattingly II and Fred W. Haise Jr. are to be

Red Skelton Has Anniversary

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Comedian Red Skelton celebrates Monday his 25th wedding anniversary with his wife Georgia,

launched .from Cape Kennedy, Fla.. April 11 on a flight to the

moon

Senator's Trip HasExplanation

me rescue o^rauons. uu. wne,. ^ ^

Ihe Apollo 13 recovery is lele^/,, .h,,,.

CHARLESTON, W Va. (AP) Sen Charles H. Percy says he decided to make a weekend visit to West Virginia to make sure his grandson isn't brainwashed into becoming a Democrat.

cast April 21. audiences will view the scene not as sailors but as if they were in the helicopter.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said movie cameras aboard the helicopter will transmit pictures to the recovery ship for direct relay, by means of a shipboard portable antenna, to a communications satellite 22,300 miles over the equator.

, From there the.signals will be picked up by earth stations in North America and Hawaii, and

letter every .day since their marriage in 1945 In an interview, Skelton once recommended such expressions to everyone "even if its no more than saying 1 love you. How does the other person know what keeps that love alive?

The red-haired Skeltons Big Red and Little Red, as they call each other plan to celebrate the anniversary quietly after he tapes one of his final hour-long televisicxi shows for CBS He switches to NBC, with a half-hour program, in the fall.

The Illinois Republicans daughter, Sharon, is the wife of West Virginia Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV, a Democrat.

Sen. and Mrs. Percy and their son Mark. 14, are spending the weekend with the Rockefellers, whose first child, Jamie, is not a year old.

By the time Jamie is 21, Percy told reporters, I'm certain ... (hat he'll be a solid Republican

In Northern. Laos

Concern Is Felt Over Red China Road Proecf

__... lono Koo KoAn /vAmnloTAH Hniiht lhai thp Chin(>e will DUSh reasoH for the ro

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Laotian. Thai and American of: ricials say they are concerned about a road Red China is building from its . borders through northern Laos to within 20 miles of the Laotian border with Thailand.

Intelligence report^ say 6,(W Chinese are involved in the

road-building project, which began in September 1968. About 2..500 of this number are reportedly Chinese army troops who provide security. On Feb. J4, they shot down a_I^otian air force T28 s^it flew reconpais-sance over the road.

- An Air America plane of the CIAfinanced charter airline that provides most of the air transport in northern and northeastern Laos was also reported

damaged recently by antiaircraft fire. The report could not be confirmed.

Military sources in Vientiane say the Chinese are known to have 14.5mm, 12,7mm and

37mm antiaircraft guns.

The road comes out of China at Batane in northern Laos and travels southeast to Muong Sai, 35 miles away by air.

It is two lanes as far as Muong Sai. This part of the road

apparently was built under a_^ protocol signed in 1962 by the Chinese and Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van, the nowexiled military leader of the rightist faction in Laos.

From Mupng Sai, which is developing into an important communications center, - the road forks in two directions. One fork runs northeast to Muong La,, where .it is expected to link up with the old French route 19 io

Dien Bien Phu in North Viet nam, 55 miles away.

Clearing activity has been noted on the 15-mile stretch from Muong Sai to Muong La.

The second fork runs southwest along tte Beng River valley toward Pak Beng at the confluence of the Beng and Mekong rivers. 20 milt from Thailand;

Work on this section has progressed more than 50 miles south of Muong Sai.

One lane has been completed and is passable as far as Muong Houn, which is 25 miles from Pak Beng.

A second lane to Muong Houn is expected to be open in April.

Surveying teams have been reported less than 12 miles from Pak Beng, a Pathet Laoheld town of about 2,000. The town is on the eastern side of the Mekong River.

Informed sources in Vientiane

doubt that the Chinese will push the road farther, because this w(^ld require a bridge or a ferry across the Mekong.

- It is this Muong Sai-Pak Beng section that'concerns the Laotians,' Thais and Americans most. The road is beihg built along the old French route 46, which was 'a rough logging track passable only in the dry season by jeeps.

The most widely accepted

reason for the road is that it is designed to be the main infiltration route for men and supplies to the terrorist movement in northern Thailand.

> Another view is that the Chinese want to make clear to everyone, including the North Vietnamese, that they ^have a special interest in this part'of Laos near their southern bor der.

4The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 8,1970

where Should Priority Go?

Choose from this list the projects which you think should receive top priority in Greenville during the next fewVears:

a riverside park, planned by a consulting firm, prepared and turned over to the city.^

dual laning of U. S. 264 from Frog Level to N. C. 11-U. S. 13.

Find Merger Quite A Job

(Merging two large school systems is quite a job. In this guest column, Martha Moraghan. Raleigh Times reporter, discusses dif-fculties being encountered in merger proposals for Raleigh and Wake County schools.) By MARTHA MORAGHAN RALEIGH Some have called it a drama. More specifically the Raleigh-Wake County school merger proposal could be called either a comedy of errors or a tragedy.

This week has seen the climax but not necessarily the final curtain on an attempt to merge the 24,500- ( public Raleigh School Unit ' and the 27,000-pupil Wake I County system.

County commissioners Monday turned down a merger plan presented by the Raleigh and Wake School Boards because the plan made merger contingent upon voters approving a $29 million school bond issue, a 10 cent supplemental tax increase and a 32 cent increase in the ad valorem tax rate.

The con|missioner8 reason for disapproving the plan was a strong feeling that voters would turn down a plan with such a high price tag. Privately, some commissioners expressed the belief that school officials purposely priced merger out of sight in order to kill merger. But school officials claim the costs had been' pared down to the bone minimum.

' Whatever the motives,

school and county officials acting has been so predictable in this drama that a critic would undoubtedly give it the hatchet.

School officials repeatedly use the phrase, rhe needs of the children must be met. Commissioners repeatedly say, Were for mergw, but we cant ask the taxpayers for that much. And the proponents of merger are always the same cast of characters to appear before the commissioners and at public hearings on merger and school bonds: the head of the Taxpayers Association, the head of League of Women Voters and the same residents from certain fringe ' areas of the city whose children are in county schools through they live in the city of Raleigh.

The result of this particular act presently is deadlock. Now that the merger plan has been rejected by the commissioners, both sides say theyve willing to talk. But the school officials sit on one side of the stage and commissioners sit on the other. No one has come center stage into the lights.

But this weeks act is only part of a very long play. There have been years of talking, studying, studying studies, negotiating, pricing and cutting prices. In 1963 the N. C. Department of Public Instruction did a com-. prehensive study of possibly

merging Raleigh and Wake County schools. At that time

they recommended against merger. Administrators of both systems rallied in support of that verdict. The present chairman of the county school board cast a deciding vote in 1965 not to request the commissioners tecali a merger vote. The next year he had changed his tune.

The present chairman of the Raleigh School board admits that was a time he was not in favor of merger but has changed his mind now. Why? I guess weve all been educated, he says.

Part of the turn-around on the merger issue has been attributed to the influx of industry and the families it brings into the county. Fringe areas of the city grew rapidly and county schools often house children who actually lived within the city limits.

After the General . Assembly liberalized school merger legislation in 1967, Raleigh and Wake Schools boards asked the commissioners to pay for a merger ' study by professionals. The commissioners complied to the tune of $45,000 for a study by Tennessee George Peabody College.

'The Peabody Report, which came out last spring, recommended merger. But rather than sell the Peabody recommendations to the public immediately, officials decided to give it local flavor.

Therefore, 13 citizens subcommittees were formed to review various aspects of the Peabody Report. The committee members were handpicked by the school board members, v

The committees worked over the summer and came up with recommendations rarely contridicting Peabody. Most of the committees recommendations called for general improvement of the education systems', regardless, (rf .merger. Price tags were then put on the . committees recommendtftionS by school administrators. The first total of $23 millimi (not including building new schools), struck school boards as unreasonably high for voter approval so they pared it down three times to $4.2 million for operating costs for the initial year of a merged system.

When the school boards and citizens committees presented the package of a $4.2 million operating cost and a $29 million school bond package to the commissioners this week, the conimissicmers predictably turned it down. They have indicated a merger plan without merger approval contingent on certain prices oould be approved. But the next move would have to be from the school boards to initiate another plan.

If that isnt forthcoming by next fall, the commissioners and parent groups interested in merger may move the stage to the General Assembly for local legislation to bring merger to a vote of the people.

The Daily Reflector

I.NTOKPORATKD 209 Cotanche .Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Kslablished 1X82 l*iihlished .Moiida.v Tlinnigh F'riday .\flonioon

andSiiiida.v .Morning

l>.\VI|).)l LI.\.N\VIIK'll.\HD.i liaii inaiiof(he Board ._.|(UINS.\VIIK'II.\KI)D.WIDJ.WHKilARD

Publishers

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SI BS( BATES

i'a.vahle in .\dvaiire Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

BvMaU.

One Year $27.00

Six.Months 13.50

Three Months 6.75

(Prices include sales tax

where applicable)

MEMBER OF ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubiication ali news dispat-, ches credited to it of not otherwisi^ credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of . special dispatches here are also reserved.

dual laning of Greenville Boulevard from Elm Street to U. S. 264^east.

a four lane bridge and drive in East Green-, ville to N. C. 30 and a link from there to N. C. 11 'north.

dual laning of a route from Greenville to Washington. .

completion of a dual lane landscaped highway from Greenville to Kinston, with bypasses of Winterville, Ay den and Grifton and fencing of congested areas.

improvements of Charles Street from Greenville Boulevard to join Tenth Street at Cotanche.

dual laning of Tenth Street to the Greenville Boulyard intersection.

-^institution of two years of medical training at ECU.

* construction of a Regional Development Institute building at First and Reide.

creation of more than 1,000 new industrial jobs.

construction of several* new stores, including a minimum of two in excess <rf 50,000 square feet.

creation of a mall on Evans Street from Fifth to Third.

construction of a unique community center in Moyewood to provide social services to that area.

construction of a four lane loop street from Reide to Greene.

opening of a new National Guard armory and demolition of the old one.

construction of an Allied Health"* building on the ECU property west of Charles Street.

general improvements* to downtown which will give it the appearance of a modem shopping center.

construction of additional low rent housing and upgrading of present housing to fur^er reduce slum dwellings.

Whatever priorities you gave, there is a pretty good chance you will see your projects,^rried out. Everyone of the above projects has been approved and planning is at one stage or another. For most of the construction at least a portion of the funds have been allocated. As a guess we would say more than $40 million in construction is involved.

Of course there is a chance some of the projects will not come to pass and certainly, other projects will be approved during the next five years. However all these projects can be anticipated and there is a strong liklihood all of them will come to pass. Many, as you might recognize, are already under construction.

It should give an idea of the kind of growth and improvement that is ahead for Greenville.

i . .

Protests Hurt Israel's Cause

SupeVli* the Falilcd Irish I,rprwhaun Conir BihIi TFinH Us a Pol 0'(;ol.r

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Remember the old Soap Box Derby? I understand now that it is being called the Worlds Gravity Grand Prix. Shows what a little imagery can do. ^

by Supt of Public Instruction Craig Phillips. He said that school districts have until March 9 to submit proposals for eight new kindergartens which will be opened in September.

quickly retrieved the wig and restored it to its proper place.

A newspaper headline read: Phillips Says March Limit on Kindergartens.

No, the Kindergarten kids havent started marching yet. What the story was referring to was a statement

There was a report of a lady who lay down on a sofa in a furniture store to try it out. That part worked but ok, . . . but her wig fell off.

This ratUed her, but she

Some conversations 1 would like to hear more of.

Two couples were seated at a table in a restaurant as your cdumnist. sat nearby.

One was telling the story of

ALVIN

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONAlarmed as early as last Friday (Feb. 27) that anti-Pompidou demonstrations by the American Jewish commimity were getting out of hand, one of President Nixons top advisers remarked privately;

They are hurting only themselves, not President Pompidou.

The prophecy in those words was borne out two days later when on Sunday afternoon, President Nixon had to agree to an unprecedented diplomatic rescue operation and fly to Manhattan to stand with the embattled French leader in another demonstration a demonstratimi of D.S.-French amity.

The shOTt-run result of this international embarrassment was to pit the pro-Israeli demmistratLX's not entirely limited to Jev^s against President Nixon himself, who owed his election less to the Jewish vole than any President in a quarter^ of a century. Moreover, more than any President since Dwi^t Eisenhower, Mr. Nixon has shown a tough realism in trying to stake out the ccNrect U.S. policy in the inflamed Middle East without kowtowing to the large and highly influential Jewish vote.

Also in the short run, the anti-Pompidou demnstrations.

particularly the one that all but engulfed the Pompidous in Chicagos Palmer House, invites a political counter-action, as one Presidential assistant told us;

If.anything can stimulate anti-Semitism in America today, this will do it

The White House made a determined effort to enlist the help of Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin, one of the ablest diplomats in town, in calling off or softening the street rallies against Pompidou. According to one version, Rabin did make such an effort.

But according to another, Rabin shrugged his shoulders and said that he could not stop political demonstrations.

A direct effort to call off the New Ywk demonstration was also made to the Jewish war veterans, but the Administration offcial who made the telephone call was told: What can I do? Im running for national commander this year.

But the long-run effects of the emoti(Hial picketing of Pompidou could be even more harmful to Israel. Some highly-fdaced Presidential advisers feel that it has damaged the cause of Israel in the matter of the 50 Phantoms.

With Israeli Prime Minister Gdda Meirs formal request for the additional 50 Phantoms on his desk now for almost six months, Mr. Nixon has two task forces one in the White House, (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Say Cambodia Warning

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The p<^xilar notion in the United SUtes today, a notion nurtured and pushed by the pacifists of the land, is ttot of isolationism. This would mean, if adopted by this ' country, a hands-off policy in foreign affairs, a turning of the head when other Viet-nams and Koreas occur. It would mean pretense that the Ckimmunist threat does not exist.

The isolationist notion has succeeded to the extent that a victory concept is no longer possible in Vietnam; the only acceptable program is complete withdrawal.

But what would this mean? Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia said last Saturday that unless the United States maintains some kind of presence in South Vietnam, then Red (Hna and North Vietnam will eventually take over all of the Indochinese Peninsula and Burma. That is precisely what advocates of the domino theory have been saying all along. But the proponents of get-out, stay -out, ignore - the - Reds - and -theyll - go - away set have managed to discredit the domino theory.

The Cambodian chief of state says a total American

withdrawal from South Vietnam would be interpreted throughout Asia as a defeat, an admission of weakness, of the American giant. 'hiat is something wise statesmen like Douglas MacArthur learned long ago. He understood the value placed in. face by the Oriental mjnd.

What the Prince fears from a U. S. withdrawal from South Vietnam is the South Vietnamese army will disintegrate because it consists only of mercenaries.

A Viet Cong - dmninated coalition regime, of the type preferred by some liberals in this country .would take over. Eventually the Southeast, Asian countries would come under Chinese and North Vietnamese domination.

Hiere will not be much Uoodshed, but we will no-longer be ourselves. Sihanouk said, we will become the Czechoslovakias of Asia. That is not a pretty situation to contemplate, but Sihanouk is deadly accurate in his forecast of what lies ahead for Asia when and if we pull out and dr<^ all of our commitments in that vital area of the world.

TAYLOR

a friend who went to the hospital. As he entered, a nurse promptly steered him to a wheel chair, seated him and began pushing him down the hall.

What are you doing? the man asked. I am quite capable of walking.

Oh, said the nurse, dont worry. We do this for everyone.

Even for visitors? the man asked.

'Things were in an uproar in The Daily Reflector news room one day last week. Everyone was stepping on everyone elses toes and it was anything but a smooth day.

Staffer Jerry Raynor observed the confusiori and commented, Its the early effects of the eclipse. Maybe there is something to this astrology.

And two coeds were overheard discussing their dates as they walked along the street.

I really would drop him, but I dont want her to have him, one said.

Yeah, I know, the other answered.

Poor devil!

Handful Cheat On Tax

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americans are either the worlds most honest income taxpayers or the worlds most ingenious tax cheaters. Very few of theni are ever convicted of failing to give the government its due.

Only 561 persons out of 110 million individual taxpayers were judged guilty of tax fraud in the fiscal year which ended June 30.

Are Americans really 99.9995 per cent honest? The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) concedes it may miss a cheater now and then but its officials are convinced that most people pay their taxes fullyif not always cheerfully.

The IRS investigated 8,273 cases of possible tax fraud in the last fiscal year. It recommended prosecution in 1,139 cases. A total of 649 indictments were obtained and 561 persons pleaded guilty or no contest or were convicted after a trial.

These figures involve only hard core cheating. Thousands of additional persons gave themselves the benefit of the doubt in figuring out their tax returns and some of them were caught. But these usually paid up when they received a deficiency notice from the government.

Outright tax fraud involves a conscious intent to cheat the government and usually involves substantial sums of money. The typical tax cheater is most likely to be already in a shady world, earning at least part of his living from illegal gambling, prostitution, bribes or some other criminal activity.

Other cheaters include self-employed businessmen and professional men who doctor their books. They cheat because they think they can get away with it or because they are strapped for money at tax time.

The average man on the street has very little chance to cheat. He pays most or all of his tax bill through payroll witholding and if he tries to evade taxes it is usually in penny-ante amounts.

The government uses coiQpu-ters as its front line troops against tax cheaters. 'The IRS insists that the machines cannot be fooled. Only about 130,0(X) returns that were passed by the computers are audited each yearless than 0.2 per cent of the returns.

The computers catch arithmetic errorsabout 5.3 million of them each year. They also spot unlikely deductions and very often can pick up unreported income because in most cases one mans income is another mans expense and the man who paid it is almost certain to report and deduct the expense.

If the computer questions a return, an IRS employe gives it a look. If the employe agrees with the machine, the return is audited. About 2.5 million returns were audited last fiscal year. The audits were 95 per cent computer-spotted (juestion-able returns and 5 per cent returns selected at random.

Of the audited returns, more than half, or 1,353,242, were found to have underpaid. The IRS says the errors were mostly innocent and the taxpayer paid up upon request.

Another 40 per cent of the audited returns (1,023,220) were approved as submitted after the audit. And about 6 per cent (167,469) were found by the -auditors to be overpaid and the taxpayer received a surprise refund.

Strength For Today iviacJer Influence At Toy Fair

ARE WE CIVILIZED?

Are we really as civilized as we think -we are? During; the past fifty yeare more'' people have been killed in war than have been killed during the whole history of the human race. Furthermore, our means" of destruction are today even more cruel than the barbaric practices of the past. We , stand ready today to destroy cities, nations, even civilizations. We feel that the free world needs to take every precaution it can against communism and the threat of false philosophies. But there;, is hunger in the world, although w(e.who eat ' three hearty peals a day seldom think about this horrifying situation. There are slums that need to be " cleaned up. There ace socia^^; problems which cauM honest - thinking persons to lunge at one anothers throats. It is'

wonderful that the fifty million families in the United States have seventy - five million automobiles but the problem of air pollution is such a menace that this wonderful Earth of ours may some day become uninhabitable. Many large cities stand aghast at the problem of what to do with their garbage. Drug addiction has become such a menace that people in high position and low trernble before the devastating possibilities that lie in this horrifying reality.

So what about our vaunted civilization? Is there a seething volcano beneath ^a thin crust of comfort and culture?

We had better face the issues of the day and ask I ourselves how civilized we really are if, in fact, we are civilized at alK>

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER , NEW YORK - Ralph Nader and the cam were influential at the American Toy Fair when the last buyer signed >the last (xxler bok. Hundreds of salesmen, demonstrat(M*s, press agents and toy company executives

ELMER.

ROESSNEti

slept late the next morning.

Nader was not there in person but his influence was. Manufacturers stressed the safety of their toys:, paints were nonpoisonous, toy ovens cooked only with light bulbs, safety^ devices abounded, Tester Corp. renewed its offer to freely giveother manufacturers its formula

for making airplane glue unsniffable and Vashon Industries pointed .out that it had full product - liability insurance.

The cams are mechanical devices which, inserted in a toy, control its .movement. When a cam is changed in the chest of a mechanical man, he moves in a different pattern; when cams are changed in toy autos, their driving pattern changes.

Less Expensive Toys There are other trends:

9 There is more emphasis on less expensive toys. There are still plenty in the $25 - and - up class, but most manufacturers are pushing the under - $10 toys harder. Last Christmas season we discovered that the public was buying as many toys as before, one,executive told me, but th<7 Were buying the $9 toys instead of the

$24.95 kind. As I wrote in January, there were great bargains in unsold toys.

0 There are considerably fewer new guns and military toys this year.

'There are more talking toys, with buttons that activate tapes and records.

0 There are more speed toys, with auto racers and other devices that shoot on tracks at amazing rates.

'The increase in Negro dolls and other black toys continues. Blacks spending power must be increasing. Other Trends

A few but not many Zodiac toys and games appeared.

0 'Theres a rush of pool toys, with boats and floats for backyard and beach swims.

0 More space toys were in evidence, including a few tosed on the walk on the moon.

0 'The toy makers seem to

have passed the peak of toys of imitating grown - ups, with fewer new shaving kits, dish washers, medic kits, etc.

0 Dads will be glad to know that fewer toys requiring rush - outs for batteries are being introduced. Most of the larger toys have batteries in them, rechargeable by household current, or mechanical pulls.

0 There was the usual large number of new model kits and do-it - yourself devices. The industry apparently feels that a decline in employment will create a larger market for DIYers of all ages.

A surprise of the show was General Electrics invasion of the toy industry (there are 1,800 makers now) with a long line of radios, phonographs, television sets and other electronic toys, many with Disney characters.

A-

The Daily Reflector, Cireenvllle, N. C.Sunday. March 8. 5

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Editors Of The

WHAT IS ROCK MUSIC?

Many older people are confused about the difference between rock and roll and the newer rock. Flock and roll came on in 1954 as a sort of heavily accented, two beat jazz. It was characterized by the simplest melodic line, and it was scored for small groups. Basically the lyrics dwelled on hillbilly themes and adolescent love problems. As a popular format, rock and roll replaced swing and straight love ballads.

Rock (especially acid rock") produces a harder sound with a more complex beat. If people reacted physically to rock and roll, the idea with acid and hard rock is to absorb the hearer completely with sounds and lyrics. Basically the lyrics relate to intimate associations, to social confrontations, to economic exigencies and to death and war.

If many of the hard rock lyrics are polemical, the tragic narrative calls up the lonesome ballads that were indigenous to the Appalachians. Again there is a correlation beyween rock and the mountain ballad in that the technical individuality of each lies in free intonation and in fluctuating rhythm.

Of course rock, meaning to stomp, sway, or swing to music, goes back to the early jazz musicians in New Orleans. It applied to those who made the music and to those who responded to its magnetic qualities. And before rock and roll or rock, there was the saying among the cult: We are going to rock staid old Newport (Rhode Island, site of the annual jazz festival) into the Atlantic Ocean. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer

LIFE OF MISERY WITHOUT ASPIRIN

A New Orleans doctor has delivered the ultimate in disapilbintments by declaring that aspirin is harmful to healthy and may have to be restricted to sale by prescription. \)

The people of the civilized world have had to swallow many bitter pills in recent years the discovery that cigaret smoking causes cancer, evidence that birth control pills are hazardous, reports that DDT and other insecticides are poisoning the population, and other adverse reports on various habits and remedies.

This has been enough to Cause some people to wonder if the joys of modern living were not an illusion. But the news about iispinn may be the severest blow of all.

It has been suspected for some time that a modem technological society could not function without the free and generous distribution of aspirin.

As the peoples fears and frustrations have increased over the other scary reports, many have found solace in what they thought was the harmless habit of taking aspirin. But now, it seems, even this comforting protection may be denied to many.

Besides the tranquilizing effect it has, aspirin has long been a reliable remedy for such real and painful ailments as arthritis and numerous others. And lacking a cure for the common cold, it is difficult to say what many physicians will recommend if they eant tell patients to go home, take a couple of aspirins with a gla.ss ot water and go to bed.

It is hoped that the harmful effects of aspirin have been exaggerated and its distribution will not have to be restricted. If not. the New Orleans doctor may have started a gigantic headache. Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean

A WORTHY CAUSE

The congressman who is urging that newsmen reveal the source of their financial holdings just as lawmakers are required to do may be paying the way for an embarrassing situation.

Representative Fletcher TTiompson of Georgia believes that all newsmen who are admitted to the congressional galleries should file financial disclosures. His reasoning is that the public should know if writers have any personal involvement in legislation before Congress.

TTie only financial involvement most members of the working press have is with bill collectors. A public comparison between the holdings of newsmen and congressmen probably would make the journalists look like near paupers.

Actually, Mr. Thompson might not have such a bad idea. The comparison could make the congressmen feel so bad that they would start a special welfare fund for reporters. Perhaps the real aim of the Georgia representative is to give his friends in the press gallery a hand.

We feel sure that if newsmen are forced to make reports on their financial dealings, the sums involved would be so lean that Mr Thompson would be the first to pass the hat. And if his congressional colleagues have a heart, they all would contribute generously. Greenville (S.C.) News

NOT SO FAST, THERE The chairman of the South African antiminiskirt league had been prophesying for some time that his country would suffer grievous retribution if the girls did not lengthen their skirts. He was not talking about eyestrain, either, but was predicting that the retribution for the wearing of miniskirts would strike in a terrible drouth.

The fact is that this was an earthquake, not the predicted drouth. And nearly everybody knows that while drouths are causedty miniskirts, earthquakes are due to somebody having se^n a spoilsport. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

By J.J. KILPATRICK

It always is a source of pure if perverse delight to watch an old pro blow his cool Arnie Palmer hurling a putter, Richard Nixon summoning the California press for a last conference. And when so urbane an old pro as the New Yorker magazine flies into fits of paranoia, the phenomenon merits a look.

So it was on February 28. The New Yorker devoted nearly five columns to a lead editorial denouncing the governments campaign against the press. This campaign, in the magazines view, is only one part of a rapidly developing national crisis that has seen powerful, illegitimate pressures . . . brought to bear on every form of dissent.

The New Yorker despairs that politicians and press spokesmen, who might be expected to defend liberty, are strangely silent and seem tobe in disarray. They appear to sit puzzled and becalmed, with the result that the concerned citizen is apt to follow the crumbling of our democracy in the back pages of his newspaper.

As the New Yorker sees it, some newsmen have moved noticeably toward com

pliance with Vice President Agnews campaign to interfere with the press. (No such newsmen are named.) Editorial criticism of the administration has lost its edge. In hundreds of tiny>. \yays, news coverage now seems to reflect an eagerness to please the people in positions of power.

As evidence to support this last charge, the New Yorker says that Agnews long and empty trip to Asia and Secretary Rogers trip to Africa have received heavy front - page coverage, while the story of the Chicago trial and the story of the subpoenas of press documents have only occasionally emerged from the back pages.

Well, as they say around the hen house, when the New Yorker lays an egg, it lays a double - yolker. What does one prescribe for conniption fits? The New Yorker needs to calm its nerves.

New

Yorker Lost Their Cool

these illegitimate pressures to throttle dissent, the crisis has not reache<jt the New ialrboi

dull razors and

Yorkers editorial What of the charf?e

that

press spokesmen ha vp been strangely silent before the guns of Spiro Agnew? The charge will astonish Eric Sevareid of CBS, who belabored the Vice President once more in Daily Variety just a few days ago. It will astonish Walter Cronkite. David Brinkley.. F^red Friendly, and Richard Salant It will astonish the New York Times. the Washington Post, and the New Republic It will especially astonish Norman Isaacs, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, who has made a career since November of denouncing Mr Agnew as a reincarnation of Genghis Khan.

scalpels, hatchets.

And what of this business that the press fawned and truckled to Agnew and Rogers by giving them heavy front - page coverage on their trips'^ Agnew was gone 24 days. His travels made page one in the

Washington Post five times only. Rogers left for Africa on February 9 and returned on the 2.3rd He made the Posts front page four times, and the last of these was a coolly critical analysis by Jim Hoagland

In the bad old days, the New Yorker used to accuse

the right wing of seeing spooks and hearing things that go bump in the night. But listen: "We have an im

pression, broods the New Yorker, that the Presidents picture is being run more often in the papers than it used to be. Whos loony

now

HIJACKED!

One is reminded of those marvelous days in the time of the late Joe McCarthy, when it was the liberals custom to howl at the very top of their lungs that they were gagged and could not speak. Plainly, if a national crisis is developing, because of all

The magazine says that editorial criticism has lost its edge. Where has it lost its ^edge? The past three months have seen Herblock of the Post turn out a dozen of the most brutally vicious cartoons of his long career attacking the Vice President'as an imbecile and a bully. The Post itself has whacked up the administration with

Swiss Banking^Secrecy Thorny Issue Between U.S. And Switzerland

Well, the long and short of it is that the drouth never did show, although quite a lot of South African leg did. However, months later there was a serious earthquake in western Cafie Province and apparently the antimini prophet decided that he could make do with this calamity.

He immediately issued a statement. Associated Press K'porls. which blamcKl the miniskirt as the direct cause of the earthquake and called for a day of atonement. This will simply not do. It is difficult to be sure of the theology of the situation, but this is a clear case of unsportsmanlike conduct.

The antimmi man called his shot when he predicted a rain shortage as a result of the skirt shortage. It would have been an impressive and persuasive feat if he had seen it as he called it. But the drouth was a fizzle and fans of prophecy will not accept his transparent attempt to hitch onto the nearest available disturbance as a substitute.

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)

Watches, yodeling, and contented cows for years have made up the tourist image of Switzerland. Lately there has been an unadvertised addition: Secret Swiss bank accounts.

Unlike the traditional scenery, the bank accounts have becxime a thorny issue in U.S.-Swiss relations normally as untroubled as l^ke Zurich on a summer day.

United States officials charge illicit funds from organized crime are being increasingly routed into Switzerland. Some estimate the total may run to several hundred million dollars annually. Swiss official sources call such figures exaggerated.

The U.S. charges have been dramatized by a recent largescale swindle of the U.S. government in which the most important defendants, convicted by a Washington District Court, channeled more than $3.3 million into secret Swiss bank accounts.

Legislation is being prepared in the United States to curb abuse of secret foreign accounts. Swiss-American talks in Washington could lead to a judicial assistance treaty to help track down criminal lunds in Switzerland.

The mere definition of crime is producing headaches. Forgery in the United States is not necessarily identical with forgery under Swiss law. Tax evasion is a crime in the United States. Here it is considered a civil offense although violators can draw stilt penalties.

What the Swiss consider crime and what they do not is ol major importance in breaking the walls of bank secrecy. The Federal " Banking Act provides for jail termsof up to six months and lines of up to 20,000 francs or $K.O(M) for any Swiss banking

employe violating secrecy rules. Only a court decision can release a banker from his professional obligations.

In clearcut criminal cases, a court order is readily

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

available. American diplomats in Switzerland confirm that even without a judicial assistance treaty they regularly have obtained help from Swiss authorities in* such matters. But a treaty, they say, would help speed this process.

Swiss officials say an American gangster charged with an ordinary crime in a federal indictment has virtually no chance that his secret Swiss bank account ^ will remain hidden to U.S. inve.stigators. If gangsters are indicted merely on tax charges, any probe in Switzerland is automatically barred.

On such charges, Swiss authorities cannot take any action, explained Pierre .\u.ssbaumer of the Foreign Ministry Swiss banks are forbidden to divulge in- formation in tax matters to our authorities. The same applies, of course, for any inquiry in this field from abroad. The problem would be very simple if the U.S. judicial scheme was modified.

Samuel Schweizer. chairman of the Swiss Bank (orp. and dean of the countrys commercial bankers, says it is primarily up to the United States to change its laws to curb domestic corruption rather than for Switzerland to modify its legislation.

Unfortunately, we do not know the Mafia people who come to Switzerland to open a bank account, observer Phi lippe de Week, director general of the Union Bank of Switzerland, the countrys largest.

Americans constantly mix tax matters with aspects of the criminal code.

the other under the direction of Undersecretary of State Elliot Richardson analyzing the military power balance in the Middle ^ast and the political ramifications of Mr. Nixons decision.

These two documents will be on the table when the National Security Council meets in the next two weeks to make a decision. As of last week, the odds favored at least a partial Presidential yes. But the virulence of the pro^Israeli, anti-French demonstrations has angered Mr. Nixon. More important, to avoid the appearance of yielding to the strong political pressures that surfaced during Pompidous visit, he may decide to delay his decision well ihto the spring.

Any such development would, of course, further alienate the Nixon administration from its slender hold on the Jewish vote, and the Democrats are already trying to exploit that alienation.

But Mr. Nixon knows he must look beyond parochial political concerns if he means to carry out the balanced U.S. ptrficy in the Middle East pledged by Secretary of State William P. Rogers last December. He knows that he can never outbid the Democrats no matter what he does for Israel.

More important, Mr. Nixon also knows that, fairly or not, the U.S. has been under strong suspicions in both the Arab world and Western Europe for conducting a one-sided%K>licy in the Israeli-Arab struggle. The fact that pro-Israeli demonstrations in the street almost persuaded President Pompidou to cut short his state visit simply feeds those suspicions.

Thus, the excessive zeal of pro-Israeli Americans that resulted in the perils of Pompidou may have exactly the opposite effect to that intended. Rather than convert President Pompidou, it got President Nixons back up.

Mounting To ECU's

Recognition Goes School Of Music

Proof of the prestige of a universitys college, school or department is seen in large measure by the kind of recognition it receives. This applies to East Carolina as well as to any other in-'^stitution. And, although it is not the exception at ECU, our School of Music can be shown to"" rank very well in any national survey.

One barometer of the success of Dean Thomas Miller and his faculty is an invitation to our school that went to only 10 other schools in the nation: participation in the third annual Manhat-tanville Music Proj?ct.

The national project takes the form of a two-week

summer institute, open to a selected number of outstanding graduate students and music educators in the state

Scheduled June 22 through July 3. ECUs workshop will be devotcid to a concentration on new strategies for the teaching of music in the public schools. Dr. Miller tells us that two outstanding national figures in music education, who are as yet unnamed, will help conduct the program here.

In conjunction with ECUs selection as a participant. Dr. Ralph Verrastro of the School of Music faculty has attended a four-day planning session of the projects national coor-

committee

dinating Wichita.

Dr Verrastro, who is also coordinating ECUs institute, says the study will be experimentally oriented to the purpose of evaluating existing curricular structures as well as pilot testing of new programs.

The college music study. he says, is an outgrowth and extension of the federally and privately sponsored Manhattanville Project. The original project was concerned with the music curriculum of public schools.

Public Forum

To The Editor:

Many parents have complained to me about how difficult it is to find movies that they are willing to Tet * their children attend. Theater owners have said that they cannot afford to show many G films because they always draw a small audience. One mother asked Couldnt we send a note home from school urging people to attend G movies? Another suggested that we thank the manager of the Pitt Theater for his Saturday series of family movies.

My answer to the first question is NO. We should not encourage people to attend a movie simply because it has a G rating. Many of these films are an insult to anyones intelligence. Children can watch hours of television, and in Greenville the University provides fine entertainment

with its concerts, operas, and plays.

To the second question I say yes let us all thank the Pitt Theater for its series of family movies. I hope they will be well attended.

I particularly want to thank the Plaza Cinema for finally bring Oliver and Funny Girl. Attendence was excellent at both, which shows that people do have taste and will attend a G movie if the G stands for Good.

May I make one request Theater owners when we bring our children to the flicks, we just want to be entertained. We dont want graduate courses in sex education Would you please refrain from showing the most lurid previews in your files->

Thank you.

Mrs. W B Boone Pres.. F*TA Council

The coordinating committee is composed of representatives from each of the participating schools, a list of which represents a kind of whos who of schools of music. Here they are:

Arizona State University, Brigham Young University, Colorado State College, Kent State University, State I'niversity College of Neu York at Potsdam and F'redonia. the University of f)regon. San Diego State ('ollege. and Wichita State University.

.And. of course, there is F^ast Carolina University.

Dr Miller. Dr Verrastro and the members of the music faculty whose names would make this column longer than it can be, deserve recognition.

The selection of our School of Music reflects credit on our faculty and on the institution Itself It indicates a growing national recognition of the quality of music education in this region

By Leo W. Jenkins

.;o,<nni lui ciiijr owiao ,

Nixon's Gamble One Of The Biggest Made By Any President

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The slowing of the economic pace is producing an increasing number of casualties which seldom show up as big news or even become a statistic in government files.

This is the usual result when any inflationary upswing starts loosing momentum. A frothy rise, such as that of the 1960s, enables many individuals and businesses to survive what under more normal con-^ ditions would have been fatkl mistakes. The tightening brings a weeding-out proems.

Thus, the business section personal items, which tell of new men in new jobs, take on considerble significance today. Many reflect a hard.

and sometimes harsh, scramble to strengthen management from the top executive officer right on down to supervisors.

Shifts are becoming both numerous and noticeable in some of the big companies which have veen leaders in the tremendous rush for expansim on a damn the expense attitude. With stock values down and profits heading into what may well be a prolonged pinch, both share holders and creditors are putting a rising pressure on management.

This isnt just happening in such big outfits as Chrysler, General Motora and Ford The . business worlds smaUs are getting it, too. A Charlotte businessman put it

this way the other day: Theyre gaining on us. Those penny-pinching comptrollers are doing more than making a noise. And, you knoW;, what my old dad said about the bankers of his day may be true.

Bankers, of course, are following the performance of their borrowers with .a closeness they wouldnt have dared only a short time ago, for fear of losing the business.

There is nothing especially significant in the statistics on the bankruptcy rate. But a -rise in the number of failures is expected.

Many small operators are dropping from sight, however. This hit the ranks of small contractors and speculative builders last

year, especially in the home building field. They were, for the most part, casualties of the credit crunch.

Every once in a while a hint that some spectacular bankruptcies are in the offing comes out of New York financial circles, usually Wall Street, which is noted for its jitters, regardless of the state of the nations health. These vague references usually point in the direction of one or more of the inflation-born conglomerate giants which have been papered together in recent years.

The collapse of a big name company would be a jolt. No doubt about that. The danger is that it might produce a sudden'recession psychology which would send money

lenders, investors and speculators, alike, rushing for shelter.

Its only been a matter of a year or less since buyers were persuaded to pick up stock, land and other inflation protection by the

argument that you will never buy any cheaper The stock market has taken a bad licking, of course. Property has beqome hard to seB.

I' Some transactions are made by buyers simply taking over the loan, obviously a distress arrangment.

How Ibng the tightening will continue and how far it will go seems to be questions which can only be answered by guess at this time. The whole situation is something of a new experience in

managing

economy Washington.

In World War II and in the Korean War. the resort was to direct controls to prevent inflation from getting out of hand. Other inflationary rises have simply run their course and ended in business declines of various

magnitudes, ranging from the depression of the 1930s to relatively mild recessions.

Todays situation is different. The Johnson Administration decided it could, win the Vietnam War and have butter, not just butter as usual here at home, but on a grand scale, too. It didnt accept the inflation danger until too late.

President Nixons policy of ' restraint on government

spending and government-generated credit marks the first time that an administration has attempted to deal with inflation witlvbther than the direct controls of price and wage ceilings and rationing of materials and credit.

The alternative, as Nixon sees it, is disastrous inflation, ending in a classic bust as buyers are driven from the market by prices and borrowers are wrung out. He has put the government in the position of trying to manage a deflation of sorts. In thr ^st the role of government, except when war brought controls, has been one of trying to expand the economy create some inflation, so to speak.

Evidence is now clear that the excesses in public and private spending which produced inflation are slackening. Prices, the end product of inflation, are still pointing up at a steep slant.

Nixons next major decision will be to relax a bit. And like the decision to tighten, will be influenced by political as well as economic considerations.

Many observers feel the turn ilk near at hand. Others advise still more attention to Nixons repeated assertion that those who bet on inflation will lose.

One thing is for sure; Nixons gamble is one of the biggest any president ever took. And the stakes are rising.liil

.:t.The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. March 8,1970

children

Smokey

Do Start The Bear

Fires, But Not Retiring

LONDON BRIDGE Within a few weeks, stone masons will begin fitting pieces of British granite, S4me of which are shown here, stored in a compound.

which will span a chanel at the edge of Lake Havasu on the Colorado River. (UPl Telephoto)

By DUSTON HARVE

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Although children start nearly a quarter of the fires on California state forest lands, its not time for Smokey the Bear to hand up his flat-brimmed hat and retire as a failure.

A government expert says most youngsters want to be friends with the bear, a symbol of fire prevention, but that Smokey needs to get more specific about what he wants his young admirers to do.

And parents need to give their children some "socially acceptable experiences with fire, rather than trying to repress their interest, inadvertently increasing their fascination with the forbidden.

William S. Folkman said the number of forest fires started by small boys playing with matches has increased steadily in recent years as suburbs spread into brush-covered woodlands.

During 1968, youngsters start

ed 23.5 per cent (rf the man-caused fires on California lands, nearly 1,000 blazes. Children were responsible for 10.5 per cent, or 200 fires, in 1954. More than 90 per cent of all forest fires are man-caused.

Folkman,^ a sociologist in xV e..

a result, experimental programs have been set up for pre-schoolers, kindergarteners and first through third graders.

"We were very encouraged by a fire prevention program for pre-schoolers used by Head

Start in ^Riverside (Calif.),

charge of" fire prevention research for the Agriculture Departments Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, says recent studies show fire-starting children are surprisingly young.

Three-fourths of the fires accidentally set by children in Angeles National Forest involved youngsters under 10 years of age. Children under five started 12 per cent, while five to seven years olds started .34 per cent. Nearly all of the match-wielding children were boys.

Folkman said the figures show school fire prevention programs, which usually start in the fifth grade, arent reaching the right children. As

London Bridge Is Going Up Soon Town's Revered Monk In New Arizona Channel Home wos w$ on/y Asset

By HERB SURRETT ' LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (UPI) London Bridge is KoinK up. going up, going up... So sang the school children of Lake Havasu City on Sept. 23, 1968, when the lord mayor of London. Sir Gilbert Inglefield, presided at the laying of the foundation stone of London Bridge in the historic old spans unlikely new homein Arizona

sands along the Colorado River.

The song was a little premature then but today the transplanted bridge is in fact beginning to take root and ere long will begin to ^take shape. * With a few weeks, stone masons will begin fitting pieces of quarried British granite to the footings of the bridge, which will span a channel at the edge of Lake Havasu (m the Colorado. Workmen are now putting the finishing touches on oval-shaped concrete footings which will form the bases for the five arches of the old

bridge.

McCulloch Oil Corp.. which is developihg the planned community of Lake Havasu City, purchased London Bridge on April 18. 1968, from the Corporation of London for

$2,460,000.

The bridge, dismantled stone by stone for shipment to the United States is to be replaced by a new structure over the Thames.

Not all of the stone from the original bridge will find its way to the Arizona desert, but much has and London Bridge in Arizona eventually will look virtually the same as the original to the casual observer.

There will be some changes between the old and the new. The bridge will not be as wide as the original because the pedestrian walks at the edge will not be needed here. And only the facing stones, decorative railing, balustrades and corbels will be used.

Whereas the entire bridge in London was built of quarried granite blocks, the new bridge will be of poured reinforced concrete, with the facing blocks fitted on the outside.

Carl Baker, who is directirg the bridge construction project for McCulloch, said the target date for. completion of the

structure is May, 1971.

The McCulloch firm counting heavily on the bridge as a tourist attraction for the new community. It is estimated the project will cost nearly $7 million, not counting a planned multi-million dollar resort hotel and complex of shops which will surround the base of the bridge at the eastern end.

Beatles Don't Swing, But Goodman Likes'em

Coroners Jury Finds 'No Probable Cause*

A croners jury 'Thursd_ay found no probable cause to hold Jeffie Dunn Jr., of Route 1, Fountain^ in the traffic death near Falldand, FelMruary 3, of a Route 1, Plymouth man.

Dalton Paul Harris, Jr., 25, was killed when the car he was driving crashed into the side of a semi-trailer that , has stalled across N. C. 222 , West of Falkland.*

Dunn told officers the tractor portion of the truck became stuck in slippery mud on the shoulder of the roadway while he was backing the rig into his driveway, about 10 p.m. i He had placed two reflectors

on the west side of the stalled vehicle and one on the east side the side from which the Harris car came before the crash, Dunn said.

According to Dunn, he saw the Harris car coming and attempted to flag the vehicle down, but to no avail.

Three persons were'injured in the crash, Harris sister,* Mrs. Norma Latham, 27 of Groton* Cbnn. and her two children, Michael, 2 and. Robin, 5.

By RICHARD M. SUDHALTER BUCHAREST (UPD-Benny Goodman is absolutely sure the Beatles dont swing. But he says he likes them just the same.

I must say I think theyre attractive, the clarinetist said, stretching out on a hotel rown sofa., "I think the tunes are attractive. They>e got a vitality.

But Ill tell you one thing they dont swing. They just dont. Cole Porter did. Rodgers and Hart did. They all did. But these people dont.

Graying at nearly 61 but still the dazzling clarinet virtuoso of old, Goodman can claim some

Winterville Lunch Menu

authority on the subject of swinging. As the King of Swing he dominated American popular music between 1936 and the early years of World Wa'r II. For many his name is still a household synOnym for good music.

But now, relaxing in his blue paisley bathrobe and pink pajamas in a hotel room in Romania, Goodman said maybe swing just may not be the only thingat least when it comes to the Beatles. .

What these youngsters are doingits something else, for some reason. A pause to think. Then a quick smile behind the famous eyeglasses. "Its actually a sort of street song thing. I mean, perhaps there are other things, other ways to think about things.

When I first heard them I

By C. WILLIAM BELL

SAN GIOVANNI ROTONDO, Italy (UPI)When Padre Pio of Pietrelcina died, so did the boom times in this parched, poor town on the spur of the Italian boot.

The shy, 81-year-old Capuchin monk revered by many as a living saint, was the towns only asset. Wit^jout him, San Giovanni Rotondo is withering.

The towns biggest hotel is shut. Restaurants and souvenir shops are closed. Only two taxis in a once-prosperous fleet of 15 remain. Townspeople are drifting away to find work.

Residents believe the only way to save their town is an immediate proclamation by Pope Paul VI of sainthood for Pio. The town newspaper, Lo Sperone (The Spur), recently suggested a 171-mile march to the Vatican to dramatize the campaign for sainthood.

But the Vatican has made it clear several times it will follow normal canonization procedure in deciding the matter. This could take many years, even centuries.

Meanwhile, San Giovanni Rotondo is feeling the pinch. Not even a special widely publicized pri^ram to mark the first anniversary of Pios death was successful.

Even the politicians stayed away, said the manager of the once-packed St., Mary of the

Lunchroom

couldnt listen to them, he menus for the said. They were just too loud, coming week at Winterville High But nowwell, were even School have been announced as

Ancient Mosaic Floor Uncovered

follow:

Monday hot dogs i^ith chili, pork and beans, btit^ed

Solved Problem Of Cold Feet

EDINBURGH, ScoUand (AP) Fifty-year-old'John Kennedy solved his chronic problem of cold feet by inventing a pair of electric shoes. Tired of trying to stamp warmth back into his toes he decided to put his army training as an engineer and his experience as an electrician to work.

The resultelectrically heated inner soles for his shoes and boots which look like mini-electric blankets.

A wire runs from the shoes up John *s trouser leg to a battery in his pocket. An effective gadget, John says, but not for the ladies tnless they wear slacks.

DURHAM, England (AP) A Durham University archeological team has discovered a mosaic floor at the site of an ancient Roman ruin at Piercebridge in north Yorkshire dating back to the second century A.D.^

The floor is the first example of Roman mosaic work found so far north in England.

potatoes, fruit, milk;

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Wednesday Slippy Joe, french fries, carrot sticks, apple crisp, milk;

Thursday steak and gravy, rice, green beans, cheese fingers, fruit, hot rolls, milk;

. J^iday tuna fish salad, green peas and carrots, fruit cup, crackers, bread, milk.

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Graces Hotel. Thats how bad it is.

Until Pio died 16 months ago, the town thrived on the money left by tourists and pilgrims seeking see or hear him. Many believed he was the first man since St.' Francis of Assisi in the 13th century to bear the same wounds inflicted on Christ when nails were driven into his hands and feet and a Roman spear pierced his side.

Lines of men, women and children stood for hours outside the new, huge St. Mary (rf the Graces Church to attend the dawn Mass which Pio celebrated.

At the height of his fame, supporters of. the Pio cult contributed enough money to build the largest hospital in southern Italy. It still operates, but some services have been cut back because of falling revenue.

San Giovanni Rotondo was the only town in the region to show a population increase since 1945, growing by nearly 25 per cent to 21,000.'

Folkman sajd. It was quite effective in i^nsitizing the three and one-half to five year olds to fire dangers.

He said the younger children those three and fourare influenced most by the Smokey the Bear type of appeal, while five year olds can grasp some of the cause-effect relationships.

Smokey is a good symbol for children after about three years of age or so, the sociologist said. He serves as a model for good behavior, and gets the childs heart in the right place.'

But Smokey doesnt give them any specifics about how they are supposed to behave. They need to be told specifically what they can and cannot do with fire.

Parents can help by relaxing stringent taboos on fires and also by providing additional good examples.

Fire is second only to sex in its vigorously repressed handling by parents, he said. You cant shield a child from

knowing about fire. You might as well channel his urges in ways that are socially acceptable.

Folkman said children should be allowed by learn by lighting matches, starting fires or

bringing wood for home fireplaces and for campfires.

If they are prevented from experiencing Ihe legitimate uses of tire, their fascination with the mysteries of a forbidden activity intensifies.

He warned parents most child-caused fires are started near home, not in the

mountains during camping

trips.

Folkman added that most were caused by average

youngsters who accidentally set one fire. He said his concern was with three youngsters, not the few who repeatedly set fires.. 0

The big increase in child-started fires is* largely due to the big increase in the number of children living adjacent to brush-covered hills due to suburbanization, he said.

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playing a couple of Beatles things on our tour. And I love them.

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Th^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 8, I97(X7

Candidates For May 2 Primary Faced By A March 20 Deadline

AM) THIS LITTLE PIGGIE , . . Marnix de Lortns little piKl'ios Ko to market oftener than other kids. His mother, shown jAoiiin throiitth the nursery jingle at their Johannesburg. South Xtriea.home. is making up an added line. Tlie baby was born II miHitlis ago with six perfectly formed toes on each foot. Hes normal in every other way, Mrs. de Lorm says. (AP XXirephoto)

Adventurer Giving Lecture On Mar. 11

The deadline for filing as a candidate for the May 2 primary election is Noon, March 20, according to Pitt County Board of Elections chairinan I. Bruce Koonce.

Koonce said today that the only elective office for which no one has filed as a candidate is for membership on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Three members will be elected to the board in the coming election for seats now held by Mark Owens of Fountain, Robert Pierce of Farmville, and T. G. Worthington of Ayden.

Other hopefuls who have filed as candidates in local races include incumbants: Sheriff

Community

Notes

Cosmetologist Chapter No. 2^, will meet Monday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Clara Barnhill, Vance Street.

Ralph 'Tyson; Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis; County Commissioners Vernon Cox, Alton Gardner and J. Vance Perkins; North Carolina Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook, and members of the North Carolina House of Representatives David Reid and Horton Rountree.

At present, three of the incumbants face opposition in the primary. They include Rep. Reid who will be opposed for seat number two by Sam Bundy of Farmville; Rep. Rountree who will meet Charlie 'Tyer of Farmville for House seat one and Sen. White who is being opposed by Greenville attorney Marvin Blount Jr. in his bid for re-election to seat number two from the Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Counties district.

One other local race has been established with both Charles H. Whedbee and Robert Rouse seeking nomination to the Third

Judicial District Superior Court seat now held by William H. Bundy who is not seeking re-election

Koonce noted that April 3 is the deadline for registering to vote in the primary.

Persons may register during the week Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Pitt Board of Elections office on the third floor of the Court House. Registration books will also be opened on three Saturdays March 14, 21 and 28, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the lobby of the Court House for persons unable to register during the regular work - week

Koonce said persons registering should bring their drivers license, social security card, or some other forth of identification.

The elections official also emphasized the necessity of voters already registered to have their voting records transferred if they have moved

from one precinct to another since registering State law requires persons to be registered in the precinct in which they reside in order to vote, Koonce explained

Manufacturer Knows Ropes

' WATERBURY, Conn (UPl) Malcolm Baldrige is a man who runs a multi-million-dollar manufacturing corporation with one hand and ropes steers with the other 'The 47-year-old chief executive officer of Scovill Manufacturing Co., is a part-time professional rodeo cowboy who is ranked fifth nationally as a kam steer roper. Recently the Connecticut executive and his partner. Jack Roddy, last years bulldogging champion, placed third at the National Western Rodeo in Denver.

Salute To . .

Hesl Wishes 'To The Management For Success On 'The Opening Of Greenvilles Newest Shoe Store , . . 'Fhei^hoe Inn.

We Feel Frond .And Privileged To Have Had The Opportunity To Supply And Install The .Air t'onditioning System For Them.

SAM POLIARD & SON

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AYDEN A special members meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church.

The Ladies Social Sqrority Club will meet tonight at 6 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lela Williams, 1517 Pitt St.

Jean-Pierre Hallet, author of the international bestseller, Congo Kitabu, will be the fifth of six lecturers to appear at East Carolina University this season in the Lecture Series sponsored by the Student Government Association.

Hallet, whose topic for the lecture on March 11 at 8:00 p.m.

was no place for him, he left. Unlike many Europeans who escaped at the last minute, Hallet departed with a caravan of trucks loaded with Central African primitive arts and crafts, escorted by an army of natives whom he had befriended. This collection, which has been termed the largest and fmest one of African artifacts ever assembled, has been acquired by the University of California. Hallet plans to develop a Congoland, USA in a 2,000 area sancutary in California for the preservation of African fauna, cultures, art and folklore.

For his humanitarian work, Hallet has been decorated with the Silver Star for Meritorious Service and the Gold Medal of the Order of the Royal Lion by the Belgian government.

In 1%5 he was winner in America of the Adventurers Club Award as the most outstanding speaker of the year.

Prayer services will be held at the House of Prayer, First Bom Holiness Church, Fleming Street, Monday through Friday nights.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The Community Club of Greenfield Terrace will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MiltMi Taft, 107 Beechwood Dr.

The following services have been announced for Mayo Chapel for today: 11 a.m.,

morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Jesse E. Williams of Goldsboro; 3 p.m., the Rev. Williams will preach at Live Oak FWB Church, Grifton.

The following services have been announced for St. Matthews FWB Church for today: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 7:30, the Rev. H. H. Lacy of Triumph Church. Aurora, will preach.

JEAN-PIERRE HALLET

in Wright Auditorium, is Witchcrft, Voodoo, and Canniblaism in Africa, will tell of his determination to meet the Africans on a man-to-man basis.

In order to accomplish this goal, Hallet lived the life of the people whom he wished to know. This let him get to know the people instead of merely studying them, as so many have done on the African continent.

An explorer, sociologist, naturalist, linguist, art collector, animal trainer and author;-Hallet has lived a full and exciting life with enough interests to keep half a dozen average people busy.

Hallets life of adventure began early. At the age of 16 he was risking his life in the Belgian resistance movement.

In 1948, he signed up with the Belgian Ministry of Colonies, which led to a road of strange adventures, misadventures and disasters. While serving in Africa, he lost his right hand in dynamiting fish in Lake Tanganyika in order to save a famine-stricken tribe.

Part of his youth was spent in the Congo with his father, so Africa is in many ways home to -the man Hallet. The in 1960, realizing that despite his attachment to the land, the Congo

Ghetto Hardest Hit By Crime

STANDORD, Calif. (UPD Crime in the streets hits ghetto dwellers at least 100 times harder than it afflicts middle class whites living In the suburbs, contends a nationally prominent Stanford University expert in criminal law.

During the past year, one out of 70 ghetto dwellers became the prey of a young mugger, assailant or rapist. Prof. Herbet L. Packer reports. In the population as a whole, one in 10,000 was similarly victimized.

Congratulations And Best Wishes To . . .

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Mrs^ Ann Harrison:

MyTalking Teacher *

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Elementary school guidance counselor af Elfnhurst, Mrs. Ben Harrison says she has been called, by children, my friend at school, the one I tell my secrets to, my Jalking teacher when no one has time to listen to me and the one

that helps you feel better at school.

The counseling room has often been called "the learning-fun room, letting off steam room, cant fail room and secret room. Elmhurst is the only school in the city system which has a full-time elementary counselor. The program is funded

through the North Carolina State Department Division of Academically Talented Children.

A counselor is one who coordinates the. guidance services. Services exist for and benefit all children. My goal is to help each child have a meaningful educational experience, said Mrs.

HOW CHILDREN PLAY AND WORK. . .together are important things for a counselor to know. Three second

graders, Walt Gray, Steven Earl Purvis and Craig Baker, enjoy a play period with Mrs. Harrison.

A Person Doesnt Have To Be Crazy To Consult With A Psychologist

BY JOY STILLEY AP Newsfea tures Writer The more knowledge you have about the working of the mind and the dynamics of personality, the better equipped you are to handle life, believes psychdo-gist Lee M. Shulman, co-author with Joan Taylor Kennedy of When to See a Psychologist. Psychology is no longer the bugaboo it used to be. People are more willing to consult with psychol(^ists and as a result are more able to cope with the pressures life imposes on us, says the deceptively youthful-looking 46-year-old psychotherapist.

Living is a problem-solving process and the prt^r use of that organ in our head called the brain is the best tool for problem solving, he continues. My job as a therapist is principally that a teacherof teaching pecple how to think.

A practicing psychologist for 21 years, Shulman has worked in the fields of vocational counseling, marriage counseling, individual and group therapy and has done extensive diagnostic work with both adults and young people.

He undertook the book project because he feels most people have the mistaken impression that psychdogists deal only with crazy people who are ready fqr a strait jacket or a pad^ cell. Most psychological problems, he points out, are experienced by the majority of people in everyday life.

I wanted to make psychdog-ical problems more clearly understood, to identify them in nontechnical terms, to talk about the kinds of conflict normal people have which, if ignored, could grow and become more damaging and disabling, he explains.

What is his answer to the question posed in the books title? A person should see a psychologist when he is experiencing pain and feels overwhelmed by life, he advises. He should recognize that psychological problems can be understood and

resolved and that in the process d learning how to do this an individual can learn a way d thinking that will help him live a happier, more productive existence.

He has found people usually come to a psychologist because they are experiencing a crisis, mostly in the areas d love relationships or work. They feel that getting some objective feedback would be helpful.

I dont believe that blaming someone is ever a productive way d attacking a problem. he says. I help people evaluate their responsibilities. Erroneous or irrational things may have been learned in childhood, possibly from parents, but the fact that we retain them into adulthood is our responsibility.

If as a child you are taught, for instance, that sex is bad to the extent you come to believe it as an adult, you carry responsibility for challenging that belief, he continues. Sex is potentially the source d mans greatest satisfaction and to blame the parent who taught that child puritanical ideas is wasted energy.

going on in that persons life. Use of alcohol and drugs is a handy way d evading the realities d life but those seeking this means d escape are damaging themselves psychologically and physically and not really dealing with the crucial underlying issues.

On his own an individual can work to identify, evaluate and make judgements fw action, the psychologist believes. He suggests such aids as writing d<xvn the alternatives facing you, talking with a trusted friend, talking into a tape recorder anything that can help you objectify your thinking and your feeling is useful.

Shulman received his masters degree in clinical psychology from the University d Michigan and later served as counselor there to students having difficulty in adjusting to college life. His father was an engineer and he started out to be one, too, in deference to his familys wishes. But after his freshman year he switched to his first love, psychology.

No parent deliberately sets out to distort his child, and every parent desires to bring up a rational, healthy, happy individual. Shulman is convinced. He thinks parents have these responsibilities in achieving this

aim:

(DTo be as rational a human being as possible.

(2)To be sure what they are teaching the child is reality orientedt^e_gq^ and the ^d of life even iftit isnt the way youd like it to be.

(3) To help the child develop his thinking capacity, to learn how to use his mind properly. how to reason.

(4)To encourage the child wherever possible to make decisions for himself.

There is much too much pressure on youngsters to pick a profession when they havent had a chance to weigh alternatives. he reflects. What you do as a life work is a crucial part of your sense of self, your well being. Its never too late to make a change and the same iSj true in marriage. If you made the choice on faulty promises I would advise the couple involved to take a serious look at the relationship and give serious consideration to major surgery. There are times when divorce is a happy solution just as a career change is.

I see many teen agers today hung up on the drug problem, Shulman notes. In every case the drug dependency is a symptom of other problems that are

Both Shulman and his wife, Joyce, were divorced when they met. From their previous riage he has four children and she has two. A licensed pilot as is her husband, Mrs. Shulman serves as copilot for the familys twin-engipe four-seater plane in which the psychologist commutes between offices in Detroit and Manhattan, '

Harrison.

Services fall into four primary areas of responsibility counseling, coordination, consultation and research.

Individual counseling gives the child a chance to developd a' personal relationship with a trained counselor, who helps him learn to ctmimunicate and meet needs, to explore his feelings and learn more about himself.

Together, counselor and child help set goals and help the child become more selfdirected, remarked Mrs. Harrison.

According to Mrs. Harrison, a counselor helps a child see himself as a person of worth and aids him in better group adjustments. Counseling is designed primarily for normal children. More seriously disturbed children are referred by the counselor to other sources of help within the community.

"An elementary counselor has the advantage of seeing a child over a period of years, therefore you can see long-range change. The counselor-child relationship supplements the teacher-chUd relationship. It is not a substitution for it, as the teacher has many more hours of contact with the child than the counselor.

Wise teachers recognize the value of a nonauthoritarian person as part of the schools pupil-personnel team and information and insights gained by the counselor can be extremely helpful to the teacher in helping the child, she said.

Counseling may be done individuaily or in small groups. Small groups help the counselor observe the child in a group situation which more closely resembles the-classroom situation. Many times behavior seen in the group is explored by the counselor and child alone at a later time.

Croup counseling also seems less threatening to a child and with the help of others his own age, he feels freer to express himself. It also provides a chance to develop social skills. Skills gined in a small group may gradually help the child function more effectively in the total school program, added Mrs. Harrison.

Consultation services, according to Mrs. Harrison, involve three major groups parents, teachers and oommunity agencies.

Consultation with parents consists of joint planning and sharing of information. The parent represents ie tightest emotional tie a child has and because oS the dependent nature of the elementary age child, work with parents is important. A counselor on occasions acts as a neutral party between teacher and parent, helping them together agree on mutual goals and courses of action for the child which will help him make better adjustments, she remarked.

ImportantArea '

Consultation with teachers is an equally important area. Since the child spends most of his waking hours with the classroom teacher, she is a key figure in any guidance program. Throughout the year, the elementary teacher has many opportunities to help a child with many of his concerns and problems. A counselor helps a teacher by collecting information about a child through tests and observations. By teacher and counselor sharing this information together, they are better able to understand the child and plan appropriate programs for him.

Consultation with other agencies within the community doctors,

psychologists, mental health wjykers, recreational agencies and others are held when they are are needed, continued Mrs. Harrison.

Another important aspect of the work of a counselor is to coordinate the schools pupil-personnel services. The counselor helps establish a healthy climate of learning among the staff and students. She makes available her

PUPPET SHOW ABOUT GOOD CITIZENSHIP.. .is a Whichard, Barbara Bond, Janet Gantt, Barbara project of the Student Council, which Mrs. Harrison Tripp, Jane Farley and Marty East, acts as a sponsor for. Shown, left to) right, are Gina

With The Women

8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 8, 1970

skills in curriculum development and in service education. She may coordinate the testing program within a school and help the staff with test interpretation. She helps teachers identify and plan for students with special needs. Orientation activities which help the child adjust from grade to grade and school to school may also be coordinated by the counselor.

One of the most important aspects of my job as a counselor is research. Because of a research project funded by the Division of the Exceptionally Talented, State Department of Public Instruction, we are able to ^ have counseling services at Elmhurst. This research is concerned with the counseling needs of bright children. It attempts to continually be evaluating the needs (rf bright children and being sure we offer a program which is challenging and beneficial to them.

Since these children are the potential leaders of tomorrow, it is important that they be offered leadership opportunities today. For such reasons, in addition to the services already mentioned, lact as sponsor for the Student Council and the Elm Leaf, our school paper.

Counseling sessions with parents of bright children are held frequently and through

consultation with teachers, children that can benefit from advanced programs are placed where they can receive sufficient stimulation, continued Mrs. Harrison.

A counselors services then extend from one end of the learning scale to another. My concern is for the best adjustment of all children and that we continually keep the child at the enter of the education process. she added.

At this time, as in no other time in our history, we have the opportunity for our classrooms to become therapeutic communities. Here we can learn to truly know and accept each other and from this mutual understanding, build a better way of life for us all.

There is no more exciting time for our children to be going to school. Part of a counselors responsiblility today is to help children , become sensitive to each other* and develop better communication skills. It is hoped in time more money will be made available for elementary counselors as many problems that arise in the higher grades could be averted by earlier detection, treatment and better communication, Mrs. Harrison explained.

Types of Problems Mrs. Harrison told of the types of problems she han

dles most frequently. These include adjustment difficulties.

Feelings of loneliness, inadequacy, not measuring up to expectations of others.

Frustrations of not being able to do the work.

Feeling that no one really cares about them.

Being left out of a group not having friends.

Adjustments to change (home, school, new teachers or a new baby in the house).

Children basically have the same needs we all have, to belong, to be accepted and to feel they are achieving something worthwhile, said Mrs. Harrison.

She described the ways children express their emotions, saying there were two clues verbal, what they say, and non verbal, how they act.

Non verbal cues tell you more about how a child feels, how he walks in a room with head down, how he sits in chair or slings his books and how he draws himself strong lines in center of paper. This is an adequate picture of self, he sees himself as important. Tiny, light lines, small picture, frequently in one comer may indicate being inadequate, he sees himself as worthless and unimportant.

Many times drawing out feelings on paper helps the child to begin to talk bout his real feelings. Children also

express themselves in play, using puppets, a doll house and soldiers, replied Mrs. Harrison.

Mrs. Harrison tests students to determine academic weaknesses. She also recommends remedial instructions and materials to teachers and sometimes helps secure tutom.

In telling how children come to see her, Mrs. Harrison said, They come through self-referrals, one student brings another, parents call and teachers also refer them.

I have always had wonderful cooperation from teachers about allowing children to come. I try not to pull them from important school subjects, but rather from other times of day. Many times, we use lunch time or physical education, art or music. Children do come sometimes when they have no apparent need, but usually after several sessions, the need becomes apparent. Many children just seem to want someone to talk to and to feel someone really cares.

Mrs. Harrison attended Salem College and East Carolina University. She holds a counselors certificate and M.A. in counseling with three years work experience.

She is married to Ben Harrison and they have four children and one grandson.

DISCUSSION GROUP. . .Many times groups of children come together for discussion. No attenipt is made by the counselor to direct the conversajion.

Pictured are Christe Smith, Larry Boyette, Connor Merritt and Bobby Earl Miller. ,

Js Boyfriend IVIa. ture Yet ?

mu. ' m

J-

By Abigail Van Buren

I 1V7* bv CMCM* Trtbw w. Y. Mmmm Svw~.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, who ia 30 years old. Uve* with his mother who has been a widow since be was very small. [Hfe always has.]

What puzzles and disturbs me is the sleeping arrangement at his house. He sleeps in the same be<lroom with his mother. {Twin be<ls, but in the same room.]

There is another bedroom in the house, t>ut it is cluttered full of junk, and they never seem to get suxnmd to cleaning it oiit so he can move into it.

Do you think there is something abnormal here, and if so, is there any hope for a normal husband-wife relationship with a man like this? He has many wonderful qualities, such as attentiveness, belief in God, and faithfulness. I trust him completely and know he would be a good husband, provider, and father. But I keep wondering if this relationship with his mother might later ruin our marriage. PUZZLED .

DEAR PUZZLED; The only advice I can give you wUh the limited Information you have given nae is, DONT marry this man until you are sure that he can live writhoot his mother. 1 would npt take lightly the fact that he and mama still share the same bedroom. Its not the haalthlest omen.

DEAR ABBT: Our married children are always telling they would like a photo of mom and dad, but they dont offer to pay for it, and we have better use for our funds.

Photographers go to schools and take beautiful photographs of children for a very reasonable price. Stores offer coupons to take lovely photos of babies foF as little as 99 cents. But a regular studio photo of a couple costs a fmtune.

Why dont some of these photographers get smart and offer picture coupons to us Senior Citizens at prices we can afford to pay? It wouldnt take nearly as nauch time to get us posed and smUing. as it would a baby. Then our children would have a decent likeness to show to ttieir children and grandchildren.

To future generations, a picture of grandma and grandpa together after 40 or 50 years of marriage might be something to brag about. What do YOU think, Abby?

OLD FOLKS

DEAR OLD FOLKS: I think Its m great Idea, and

undoubtedly so will some sharp photographers Iff they havent already thought off It. But there will be some who will think its for the birdies.

DEAR ABBY: How can I keep a dear little old lady in her TOs from taking my newspaper every day? She tells me she doesnt think its a good idea for my newspaper to be outside my door because it is a signal to burglars that nobodys home.

Abby. I work the 3 to 11 shift, and sometimes I sleep late, but when I get up I want my newspaper to be there!

Most of the time its gone, so I knock on my little old neighbors door and she hands it over, telling me shes had it at her daughters house, or her brothers house, or even to a friends house down the street.

Any suggestions? ANNOYED

DEAR ANNOYED: Ye*. Tell your little old neighbor that you appreciate her thoughtfulness, hut In the future you U take your chances with the burglars,** ao please leave jumr newspaper alone.

DEAR ABBY: You gave some good reasons why a man, if given a choice, prefers to date a divorcee over a widow. But you forgot one of the most important:

When a man takes a widow out, she usually spends the entire evening telling him what a great guy her husband was. But when a man takes out a divorcee, shes not about to rave about what a great guy her ex-husband wsm because if he had been all that great, shed still be married to him. LENNY

Whats your problem? YouU feel heSSer if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box klOO. Lo* Angeles. 90069. For a personal reply eaclose atnmped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Ahhy, Box d97M.

Cl. 00. far Abby's booklet. "Moor to Wrko Lot.

ters for All Occasions.

Calendar EventsThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlIle.*N. C.Sunday, March 8.18709

the Women of the Moose

SkJfNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club

6:45 p.rrt. Optimist Club

meets at Three Steers, Memorial I>r.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at h^oose Lodge

7:30 p.m. Order of The

Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885,

Loyal Order of the Moose

9:30

TkJ ESD A Y Mrs.

J.H.

Harrell will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club

1:00 p.m. Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the club bldg.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. T. L. Hannaford. Other hostesses are Miss

Celebrate Anniversary

MR. ANII> NIRS. JODIE S. PARAMORE of Grimesland celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday. 'They have seven children and 12 grandchildren.

COOKING IS FUN!

Mary Forbes and Miss Mary Wells

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of .Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meeU at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAVY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club - meets

7:00 p.m.Jay^C-Ettes 'meet at Fiddlers 111

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 amNewcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Agnes Fullilove Elementary School PTA meets in auditorium 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Oub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game at Elm Street Recreation CerRer

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

Branclis

Beasty Shap

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Monday Through Thursday

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By BROWNSTONE

A* F'ood Editor GOOD LUNCH This split: {>ea soup is on the thin side.

Split Pea Soup Rolls

Fruit Salad Beverage

SPIRIT PEA SOUP 3/4 cup ciuick-cooking green split peas ^

Bone from fxalf a cooked ham 2 small carrots, pared and sliced ( cup>

1 large Kit> celery irx:luding leafy toi>, sliced 1 medium orsicm, peeled and cut into thin strips (3/4 to 1 cup) Few sprigs parsley 5 cups wat-er ^

Salt and i>epper to taste

Into a strainer turn the peas; wash under cold running water; drain; turn into a four or five-quart saucrepot. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil; simmer, stirring occasionally, until peas are cookedabout 45 minutes. Ftemove ham bone. Strain soup, forcing through vegetables. Reheat, adding salt and pepi>er. Makes about one and one-ciuarter quartsfour

servings.

Note: Quick-cooking split peas are not always so labeled, but you will know that they are quick-cooking if the package-la-bel recipe omits directions for soaking.

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Iter Cum Libris Club Holds IVIeet

On Tuesday evening, D. L. LeRoux and C. H. LeRoux gave a program on the Republic of South Africa at the meeting of the Iter Cum Libris Book Club.

D. L. LeRoux gave a brief history of the country, which is composed <rf four provinces. He compared its history with the history of the United States.

C. H. LeRoux showed slides he had taken two years ago and brought out that the countryside was mucli like parts of Texas and Oklahoma. Many pictures were shown of PretOTia and Johannesburg. These cities are filled with ultra-modern buildings, gardens and parks.

The pictures showed the vivid coldk*s and beauty of the flowers and plants.

The club met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Taff. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. W. R. Brewer, president, Mrs. C. B. Taff, vice president, Mrs. Norman Little, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Carl Abee, librarian.

To avoid loss of small items such as baby socks, handkerchiefs, gloves and belts, put them in a mesh bag before loading them in the washer.

THE FASHION

IVfllVDED WOMAN SEES HERSELF AS OTHEHS DO.

TtvokPSAWcis off business women. tsomemakers and Issva ffound "The Altc* Charm and Fashion

Sctsoof** answer to selff

conffiUence. TIte conffidence tffvaV tcrsoYuins tier clothes are rigtvT oe- ner fface and ffigure, tti conSiUance tfftat she knows wffiav To cSo witlYffser ffeet and her nancts ones tise conffidence that sffve Sc nows wtvat to do and say at the ri9*T Tima and right place.

mis cTsorm acquired through titis stsov-T coorsa is a direct stagspireg sTona to happiness and success in social liffe and the business world. In iust a ffew sassions, learn tba simple art off bacoming a more interesting parson oneS find a more exciting Itffa.

MigtstigtvTs off the course are: Feasts ion. Social Graces. Make Up, F>oisa. Eyeolasses,

RalaxoTiesn, Oiat and Exercise.

Ttsis School will be held IMoncSov end Tuesday. March Ttb encS lOtb at American l.agion Building, offff 2*4 by pass. 'V'Tse prica is SS.OO tor two nigtsTs. Vou can buy advance ticlceTs eT Bostic Sugg Fur-niTure Company. Greenville. N. C. Cell Mrs. Hilda

l_esgtingffsousa and they will be meileg To you or carried to you. Also, TictcaTs will be on sale at tba

It's kismet! The mating of loosely-woven honeycomb and fabulous design. Small bias strap hovers over the picket band thats loose in the center, sneaks into seams on either side. The double-breasting narrows the look In the back, the small belt has the same treatment as the ftont pockets . . and appears only in the center panel. Another great one from Youthcraft.

Siy.es 6-1

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Lulu of an ideaand all part of the new soft beat. Theyre slick. Sassy. Super-d with thirties mood prints that make the most of tiny sleeves. T-shirt necklines. Very right, very junior, very Bryant 9. Shimmy on down for yours! Sizes 5 13.

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Country House

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Plus Many, Many Others!! -

In Downtown Greenville Open Every Night til 9 p.m

10The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. March 8,1970Engagements Announced Silversmith Hammers At Home

By JANET BATTAILE Atioclated Prest Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa CAP) Shes certainly not Longfellows prototype of the village smith. Nor is she a feminine Paul Re

vere.

But someday shed like her creations to be as well known as Paul Reveresa pretty fair silversmith in his own right.

Jean Sampel, a diminutive Des Moines housewife, practices her beloved silversmithing hobby in a special workshop she created in her basement.

Its really more than a hobby, she says. I would like it someday to be a vocation.

Mrs. Sampel, who also teaches interior design, began working with silver in 1967 when she took a course in the subject at Drake University.

Deftly working over her sil

versmiths bench, which she bought at an auction for $1, she has turned out scares of silver products, including creamers and sugar bowls, elegant Jorks and spoons, slender wine snifters and miniature tea sets the size of a thimble.

Ive spent as much as a whole year working on some of my things, Mrs. Sampel says. But other things I can turn out in a matter of hours.

Some of the other things to which she refers include rings and earrings and delicate pins of all shapes and designs.

These she sells, though she admits her income hardly suffices for an adequate living. After showing off some of her favorite little shrimp forks, she added ruefully: Now we cant afford to buy any seafood.

Much of her handiwork is sent

to relatives and friends as Christmas, anniversary or

birthday gifts.

Enameling is Mrs. Sampels

most recent Igve. Three of her works have been accepted for exhibition at Enameling 70. an exhibit at St. Louis.

J^ests

STRESSES CREdibilry... ThEfifrh'C'''' buyiNqA

]D3CA3y[ON)D

Weve always told our customers about the four basic points to consider when ^buying a diamond color, cut,

MISS JOANN L. SIKES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sikes of Munnsville, N. Y., who announce her engagement to George T. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Worthington of Ay den. The wedding date has not been set.

MISS VIRGINIA LOUISE CARROLL ... is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Clack of Greenville, who announces her engagement to OC Randy Mitchell Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton of Smith-field. The wedding will take place this summer.

Cm-'

\ .

^Light and Qnace.fui ~~ ^

L-'-

Rev. Payne Is

Seira Speaker

The Rev. Tommy Payne was speaker at the meet^ig <rf the Seifa Book Club held at the home of Mrs. 'Thomas Haigwood on Tuesday.

His topic was based upon the basic causes of problems as found in the report of the

Citizens Awareness Committee.

The Reb. Payne is pastor of th^akmont Baptist Church and is an active member of the Citizens Awareness Committee.

Mrs. Troy Dodson, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected:

President, Mrs. Howard Moye; Vice President, Mrs. Ed Parkinson; Secretary, Mrs. James Jackson; Treasurer,

Mrs. Louise Morton; Librarians, Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. Ted Ramsey.

Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Douglas Jones presided at the tea table.

Sorority Names New Officers

The Elast Carolina University chapter of Delta ZeU social sorority has announced the

installation of new officers for 1970-71.

The following officers were installed recently: President, Brenda Morgan; Vice President in charge of membership, Leigh Otey; Vice President in charge of pledge training, Barbara Lynn Gentry; Treasurer, Laura Klarpp; Corresponding Secretary, Zalia Fowler; and Recording Secretary, Beverly K. MoreUi.

QnJj^At and Sunnif.

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&z 42: ORSS 5ALDN ' .

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clarity and carat weight. But theres a fifth "C the credibility of the jeweler who sells it. We level with everv purchaser show him precisely what hes getting in diamond quality and value, spell it out on scientific instruments. Whats more, we back it up with our expertise, give you an unconditional guarantee, no matter what the price of tl^e stone. Worth remembering when youre buying your first diamond or your fiftieth.

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PITT PLAZA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. March 8.197011Wives Or Widows? Their Story Ts An Agony Of Uncertainty

By NAOMI ROCK AP Newifeaturet Writer

NEW ,YOkK (AP) He went down in an F40-a Phantom jetthe 12th of October, 1967. He went down at night. Theres no doubt that if he got out of the aircraft hell make it. * Hes j\i8t that kind of guy ...

I waited for the phone to ring, for word that hed been found ... Then, slowly, it dwns on youthe call wont come ...

You cant help hoping. Its pretty selfish. But you'keep hoping that youll be one of the fortunate ones

She sat calmly as she spoke,-an attractive blonde with deep blue eyes and a shapely figure.

Patricia (patty) Hardy, age 27, mother of Mary Patricia, 5, and Megan, 3/i, married seven ' years ago to John K. Hardy Jr., later Capt. Hardy of the U.S. ' Air Force, who is 28 years old if hes alive.

She sat alongside her friends: Carole Hanson, age 30, and Mary Ann (Pat) Mearns, age 37Carole Hanson whose 3-year-old, Todd, has never seen his father; and Pat Meams, whose daughters, 11 and 9, remember their father, and miss him.

Capt. Stephen Paul Hanson, 30, whose Marine helicopter, on a medical evacuatimi mission, was shot down over Laos, June

3, 1967; , ,

Maj. Arthur S. Meams, 40, who was seen bailing out of a burning 105 fighter jet over North Vietnam, Nov. 11,1966;

Capt. John K. Hardy Jr.

-Three of 1,478 American servicemen missing in action in Vietnam. Missing in action. Dead or alive? About 80 per cent of the families involved just dont know.

Its a nightmare this way, said Mrs. Hanson. The uncertainty is unbearable. The older my son gets the harder it is. How do you explain to a 3-year-old ... How do you say, 1 just dont know?

If hes dead, at least you

could say, Daddys in heaven. A child could say to his friends, My daddy is in heaven. A child can't understaii$l/lhat his daddy is lost ...

Were not asking for the men to be released, Mrs. Hardy interrupted. All were asking is, Please! Tell us whos dead and whos alive! Thats why we made the trip.

Four Los Angeles area women made the trip from Jan. 3 to Jan. 30: Pat Meams, Patty Hardy; Carole Hanson, and Constance Hestle, whose husband. Air Force Lt. Col. Roosevelt Hestle, has been missing in action since July 6, 1966. They visited eight world capitals, from Rome and Moscow, to New Delhi and Vientiane, Laos.

They met with Pope Paul, with government leaders in each nation and with officials of the International Red Cross, hoping that someone would intervene with the North Vietnamese. Except for tbe Soviet Union, where they had visa problems, their hoots were courteous, sympatheticand unable to help

In Vientiane we tried to see the North Vietnamese delegation, but they wouldnt admit us, said Mrs. Hanson, who had come to New York to further publicize the plight of the miaa-ing men. North Vietnam says it has no forces in Laos, but my husband went down there.

I have a picture from a North Vietnamese newspaper, I

feel very strongly that my husband is in it. 'His co-pilot is a known prisoner, l.went to the embassy ' 10 times, but they wouldnt see nte. It just doesnt .make sense ...

We wanted to go to Hanoi, said Mrs. Meams. We tried to tell them. If our husbands are alive we wanted to know, and if < Continued on page 12)

Members Hear Guest Speaker

Ben Haas of Raleigh was the guest speaker Tuesday afternoon for the De Novo Book Club held at the home of Mrs. William Sneed.-

Author (rf Look Away, Look Away, Haas told of the experiences he and his family had during the year they lived in Austria.

--He said the people were extremely hospitable and very helpful. While in Austria, he did research for a book which he later wrote. A spy novel, The Danube Runs Red, was the results.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ben Haas, Mrs. Mike Bach,. Mrs. Phillip Carroll, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs. C. E. Baker.

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1^-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 8.1970

Award-Designer's Rooms Reflect

Life Styles Of The Occupant

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nfwsfeatur^ Writer

Interior designer Jay Steffy, 25. of Los Angeles, is designing "talking rooms." They tell ^ about the people who live in themthe youth people, that is.

It is all a question of getting involved in your home and hav-irg the involvement show, he .says.

"A home should tell a story about the people who live in it." explained the youthful decorator. named grand prize winner of tiK* first annual "Burlington IhHist* Young Designer" compe tition.

"The idea is to establish a iiuMxI. rather than *a look' which will make your home look contrived" Steffy commented

In thcMi- first home, young people can enjoy an interior design blast, but they shouldn't spend too much money on furnishings

until their tastes jell, he advises. "It may sound corny to say decorate with color' since yHing people are so very color-inindt'd but it is how color is u.sed tlvit cixints." he elaborat-<>d

Stefty. who's been practicing interior designs for about a year and-a-half. says his clients aiv mainly the under-;U) set. Iri<*nds of friends and friends of relatives

Kor OIK* newlywed couplethe man was 24- the ceiling, the most neglected area, of the hiHise ". was painted yellow; a Mus<*um of Modern Art paster was put over a raspberry wall; thrift-shop tobies were painted blue, old couches were slipcovered in a wide-striped blue and white fabric; inexpensive lamps from Mexico were painted white and given new shades. In the dining room he placed lamps made from Japanese parasols with wooden handles as bases. The parasols cost $1. the work

Converse Canvas Shoes

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to finish them, $10.

A house shouldnt be decorated to please ones friends or to look like a magazine photograph." he comments. 1 glance around my bedroom arxl it reflects the way I livea box of unopened shirts, note pa<R and other things scattered about anybody can tell about me by looking at it

Steffy. a tall, heavyset man. is the picture of relaxation. A chair seems to curl around him as he settles into it. Softly upholstered chairs and sofas in his California home reflects his desire for comfort, he says. He has decorated it in monochromatic whitethe whites are tinted with red. yellow, green for warmth Plastic jells armmd light bulbs provide a warm or cool tinted glow The lighting flatters his art. the clear Plexiglas cube. the shiny things in the ro/>m.

In decorating for a woman, he gets involved in the* way she dre.s.ses ' He will consider doing I'lKims in cool solid colors, but if a woman is overweight and' wears prints, he may do the living room in prints to make her "loiik'^ood in the room." he explained.

He defies traditional ideas when he has developed rapport with his clients. In decorating boats, he has used, lacquered stateniom walls with black, as well as bright red. white and blue striped fabrics. Why not just because it hasn'1 been clone before?

An example of Steffys artistry is a pied de terre decorated for a young man. The maroon geometric patterned carpet and the velours on sofa, chaise and I chair were woven to his order in Spain; walls are lacquered in purple; a silk screen is apple green, and other colors in the room are navy and curry. When the client saw his mocxi-oriented' apartment he was moved to tell Steffy. This is the first time Ive ever had a home."

' Steffy likes to use the full paL ette. The primary colorsred, yellow, and blueare found in just abit every room he deco-

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At times, he| says, he makes "very strong/ design statements." One of the hallways of _ which he is especially proud is completely patterned in dark red and yellow fabrics. The walls, table, and chairs are covered in the same fabric.

Because his young clients generally are knowledgeable, he comments that "I am permitted , freedom of expression. Dont forget, too the clients usually arc friends." A third-generation Californian, Steffy has lived and traveled abroad and attended the Sorbonne, as well as California arl schools. He claims he would have been an architect, "but math defeated me."

Nol every young person needs a decorator, he says. Dont ask opinions of too many people when you decide to dcH^orate your own apartment." he advises. Instead he suggests looking at everything available before buying anything. Cultivate interests to build a room on." he concluded.

While you are young, he says^ y(Ki can express yourself in

take-a-chance-ideas. "Plants in this case can be a great foil," he comments, but dont ever use plastic flowers. This is un-forgivabl."

At present, Steffy is decorating a summer home in Geneva, a Paris apartment and a California home for Candice Bergen. Hes also remodeling an old monastery in Spain. As a sideline, he has designed fabric and wallpapers, modular foam-upholstered furniture, and is interested in lighting.

The world has become so small, an international style is developing," he says. It no longer matters where one decorates. A home no longer looks like where you are.

Young designers are helping lo breaking the barriers and limitations in decorating." he asserts. One worries less about what is in vogue and more abcKil the personal enjoyment of ones home. When an establ-isht*d company offers design awards to young designers, it is especially valuable in breaking down old-fashioned ideas," he adds.

On The

Local Scene

fay fBosote Tmhnan

; 11111 jj.i-ij.Li.i.i.U.i..

Agony Or Uncertainty .

(Continued from page 11)

theyre dead we wanted to bring home their bodies.

Pat Meams, Patty Hardy and Carole Hansonthree women trying to live normal lives, trying to be both mother and father, three women lonely and hopeful, three women living in suspended animation.

We live this 24 hours a day, said Mrs. Meams, a former airline hostess who doesntV look her age. One of the hardest things for me to bear is the nights when my giris say their prayers ... Please God, bring daddy home, safe, sound and soon.

Life is empty, said Mrs. Hardy whose husband, like Mrs. Meams, chose a military career. Were -all missing so much.

Your children are growing up and your husband doesnt know them. And they dont know him. They only know his picture.

Thanksgiving and Halloween and Christmas and New Years these are the hardest times. Only once is a child 3 or 4 years old. The whole year goes that way. Its Easter, its spring, its summer, then your little girl starts school for the first time. Its hard to be alone.

Steve felt it was his duty/to serve his country, said Mrs. Hanson. He left for Vietnam Sept. 7, 1966. Our son was born 10 days later. He was shot down nine months latertwo weeks before his leave. He was going to see our child f<H*^ the first time.

Just before her husband left, Mrs. Hanson said, they had bought a four-bedroom house.

Now she doesnt know whether to stay or go.

Its too big for the two of us, but if Steves alive this is where hes picturing us ...

The most difficult ttsng fw me, aside from the loneliness, is making my son know a father hes never known. He sees other children who have daddies and he tries to understand. Once when he was 2 he entered a room of men, and asked, Are you all daddies ...

When we returned from the trip, Todd rushed up and said, When is daddy coming home? How do you explain that you tried everything you could, but dont know more than you did before?

Now the only thing I can do is to keep writing to him. Ive written every day. Were allowed to send one a month. Even if hes alive I dont know if be gets it. The others I keep for when he returns.

Things were bright, even through the eclipse, at 407 S. Eastern St. on Saturday. Ninety-six candles can make a bright light.

Saturday was the 96th birthday of Mrs. Sarah L. Jenkins, matriarch of| one of the most degree-holding | families in eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Jenkins, formerly qi Nashville, and her late husband, Nicholas]

B., had three children, who reached adulthood: Dr. Edgar B. Jenkins with whom she lives and a retired

East Carolina University faculty member; Sadie, the late Mrs. J.

Obie Harmon of Raleigh and^,y^*^-i member of the NCSU faculty; and Bertram of Concord, presently associated with New Holland Machinery Co., at its branch in Charlotte.

Recently someone in their hometown remarked that the family probably holds more degrees than any other family in the Nashville area.

Four of their direct descendants have earned a total of II degrees beyond high school. In-laws have earned six, making a total of 17 degrees in the immediate family of three children.

An example of the thirst for knowledge is granddaughter. Dr. Erolyn J. McAuley and her husband. Dr. E. Reid McAuley Jr., pathologist and orthopedic surgeon respectively. They have done a combination of 28 years of study beyond high school and they reside in Jacksonville, Fla.

Mrs. Jenkins interest and involvement in the various'activities of three generations of descendants, relatives andTriends now occupy her time.

The eighth annual'^nLiques Fair will be held at the Elon College-gymnasium on March 11, 12 and 13. Among the exhibitors will be Woodside Antiques of Greenville.

To kick off the seventies, Alamance Caswell Medical Auxiliary members have worked extra hard to make this a bigger and better event. In addition to the convenience of having 29 dealers under one roof, is an opportunity to help worthy Tar Heel students pursue medical careers.

In 1%9, $3,500 was awarded in scholarships and loans for a seven year grand total of $19,000.

Births

Howard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Howard, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, James Curtis, on March 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

H. Shirley, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Cindee Luann, on March 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ;

Program Given By Mrs. Curtis

Manning

. Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Bobby R. Manning, Rt. 1, GreenviUe, a son, Benjamin Randall, on March 4. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Choose young tender leaves when you are adding spinach to a tossed green sala4.-

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

Shirley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron

815 DIcldnsoa Avenue

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter,^ Dale Yvonne, to William Stanley Cherry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Cherry Sr. of Stok^. The wedding will take place March 13.

Members the Delphian Book Club met on Tuesday morning at the GreenviUe Health Studio. Mrs. Faye Curtis, owner and operator of the studio, gave the program.

Mrs. Curtis attended Louisburg College and Lenoir County College. She has extensive training in body mechanics and personal grooming. She has worked and {X'omoted other health clubs in Kinston.

President of the Kinston Jay-C-Ettes, Mrs. Curtis is active in other community affairs. She is the wife of a builder and realtor and mother of two children.

She is presently undergoing training which wiU enable her to teach charm and personal development.

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Mrs. Hallie Thomas Artley of Hope Mills announces the engagement of her daughter, Julia Thomas, to Thomas Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the summer. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Ralph S. Thomas.

Mrs. Thomas M. Davis will be the guest speaker at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons on Tuesday evening.

The meeting wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Han-naford beginning at 7:30.

Assisting hostesses are Miss Mary- Wells and Miss Mary Forbes.

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Heart Transplant Case Is 'Moderately Active'

Ready To Live With 'The Pill'The Daily Keflector. Greenville.'N. C.Sunday, March 8,197013

YOU GOTTA HAVE HEART is the title of one of Ralph Trout His favorite numbers he plays at A Santa . %

By JOHN A. GONZALES SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI)

When Ralph Trout III plays You Gotta Have Heart on the organ down at the Captains Galley pizza parlor he really means it Trout is a heart transplant patient, the worlds 130th and the 14th at Stanford University Medical Center.

The 34-year-old Atherton,

CaKf., bachelor, who received his transplanted heart last May, plays at the Captains Galley two nights a ,wgek and also at a San FYancisdlSyjjy area restaurant.

He also rides a motorcycle, skis and rides horsebackall in moderation.

I realty feel great, he says.

If somebody had said to me five years ago that 1 would have a transplant, I would have laughed. Now I dont.

A Special Birthday A year ago, Trout didnt know whether hed be celebrating his 34th birthday Feb. 6. But here I I am, healthy as ever, he grinned.

Now Trout, who is a self-taught professional organist and gives private lessons is about to cut a few records in the near future. Ifll be a one-man show.

I guess Im just too much of a

Clara pizzeria. Trout is the 130th heart transplant patient. (UPI Telephoto)

By DORIAN FALK Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)

Canon David Jenkins of the Cliurch of England, coordinator of a Christian study on humar relations, says the contraceptive pill is here to stay and shoulc not be withdrawn even if il should lead to a temporary increase of promiscuity among the young.

Canon Jenkins directs the Humanae Vitae study being conducted by several lay and clerical groups of the World Council of Churches. He also is a theologian and psychiatrist and cofounder of the British Association of Social Psychiatry.

Study of Man is to be an examination of the patterns of human behavior, seen from reformed Christian concepts that include modem psychology and sociology. It is being put together at headquarters of the World Council, which groups more than 200 Protestant, Anglican, Orthodox and Old Catholic churches in more than 80 countries.

Canon Jenkins, 44, a former British army officer, believes the pill may help the young to devek^ a more complete personality and deepen the relationship between the sexes. He says the freedom it brings to people allows them to experiment on the sexual level and thus reach beyond to more profound spheres of human relations. He says churches must adapt to the implications of the pill or risk losing their role as moral guide of the younger generation.

Canon Jenkins was asked in an interview, to comment on a medical study by the University of Uppsala, Sweden, which concludes that the pill increases promiscuity.

That would be no withdrawing the

Summer Theater Auditions Begun

His reply: reason for pill.

Canon Jenkins said men are meant to have responsibility in the sexual sphere as well as elsewhere, arid even if they err in their choices, >v'ell, they use their choices wrongly. Then weve got to go on from there. The basic choice, he explained, is thai between chastity and sex, and until the emergence of the pill much of sexual morality was determined by the fear of pregnancy.

The removal of the fear is liable to deepen sexual life. Canon Jenkins believes.

He is convinced that the present generation of parents still bound to traditional etbics and pretty bewildered by what is going on, may be in for a very rough time for the next decade.

What modem youth must learn is that freedom, including sexual freedom, can also be a question of deciding not to do things, he said. Then you are really freer, you havent got into any habits, you are not dependent on the way of life that you already worked out. You are ready to change.

Canon Jenkins said the church, still insecure and uncertain about the subject of sexual morality, will begin playing a role in sex education only when it has lost its present fear of the subject.

Auditions and interviews for '*^1 be furnished

performers and technical staff for the 1970 summer season of the East Carolina Summer Theater got underway last Friday in Memphis, Tennessee serveral hundred theater

hdpefuls from all over the nation gather for the annual

Southeastern Theater i on fereix-e FIdgar K Loessin. the

director of the Summer Theater, is seeking singers, dancers and technicians to make up its resident company for the seventh summer theater season All members of the company are paid A salary and may live in dormitories on the campus Most people are engaged for the season, which goes into rehearsal June 24 and closes August 15

This season, scheduled productions are Hello, Uolly!. Pirates of Penzance, George M , A Funny Thing Happened. On The Way To The Forum, Man Of La Mancha

Candidates for employment should be at least 16 years old with some training and experience in their particular field Singers should bring music and be prepared to sing a selection of their choice. An accompanist

.Mavis. Ray, f the ECU Orama faculty, will serve as choreographer for the 1970 season and asks that dancers trying out bring rehearsal clothes She is especially looking foi tap dancers .Singers and dan* rrs, a." well as other applicants. .should bring a resume of previous experience and training

Locations and time for auditions are as flollows:

.March 14 Univcisity of North Carolina, ^hapel Hill. Play makers I'heater, 10 (w a m

March 15 ECU, McGinnis Auditorium, Greenville, 1:00 to :OO.p m

March 21 Washington, D. C , YWCA, 17th and K Streets, N W 12:00 noon 5:00 p.m

March 27 New York City. Ddnce Circle. 763 8lh Avenue, (between 46 and 47th Streets) Broadway Vanety Arts, 12:00 noon to 2:00 p m boy singers. 2 (tu to 4:00pm girl singers. 4 00 to 6 00 p m dancers

Loessin may be contacted for further information by writing Bo.x 2712. Greenville. N ( 278.34 Candidates for non-periorming ^ti*chnical positions will be interviewed at the per forming auditions as well They should bring a resume of previous theater work and a portfolio. If applicable

BARRIERS BUILT FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Continuous concrete barriers are being installed on medians of certain expressways around Kentucky. The sloping lower face of the barrier is supposed to overcome the rolling tendency of an errant vehicle and ab-sorb energy._

ham. he said.

Trout was admitted into Stanford Medical Onter in 1965 following a series of heart attacks. He was 29 then.

Since 65, I suffered seven attacks, Trout said. The doctors told me then that I had progressive heart deterioration and that I should strongly consider a heart transplant. Living Normally He admits he was a bit nervous. but he was thoroughly confident of success. I never gave it a second thought, I knew Id come out 100 per cent healthier, he says.

The former retail salesman tries to live as normal a life as possible. I work, 1 eat, I sleep, but people still give me that inquisitive look when they find out Im a heart transplant. Since Trouts operation, there have been six other heart

transplants at Stanford. Of the total of 20 operations performed at the medical center there are eight survivors, seven of whom have been discharged from the hospital.

Im very impressed with what medical scitmce has been able to do with heart problem patients, Trout said. Im sure that in time we will see other organs being transplanted successfully.

And what are Trouts future plans? He thought for a moment. Im not sure yet, he said. Now Ive got plenty of time to think about it.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, March 8,1970.u.....-

King Hussein's Palace Very Cise To Front Lines

^ .N. L I- U mmlA tmfnrm tha JiiM war

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

ISRAEL

JORDAN

Carlos Ebron, a junior at Rose High School, has been selected as a finalist as America's Boy of the Year.

Club Director Dick Ullom states that after being chosen Boy of the Year in Greenville, Carlos qualifications were sent to New York for consideration in the national finalists.

Ullom received a telegram from New York stating that Carlos was one of 20 young men chosen out of 87S,000 boys to become a finalist for the award.

Carlos and Ullom will travel to New York for finalist competitions next Wednesday. If chosen as Boy of the Year. Carlos will then go to Washington to meet President Nixon, who will present the award.

Community Ambassadors

Juniors Elizabeth Jones and Susan Leggett have been' chosen to serve as Community Ambassadors for the Greenville area this summer.

Elizabeth will travel to Italy while Susan will go to Greece.

Elizabeth and Susan will live six to eight weeks with a family in these respective countries.

They were chosen by a selection committee from - Greenville which reviewed their applications.

The National Ambassador

program then reviews applications, makes recommendations, and leaves the final decision to the selection committee.

Elizabeth and Susan will follow Suzy Stocks, senior, who served as an Ambassador in Denmark last summer.

Graduation Plans A Senior Steering Committee has been chosen at Rose High to make plans for graduation Consisting of one white and one black representative from each senior homeroom, the committee will meet and discuss plans for the occasion. They will then present . their findings for a vote to the senior class Plans for school sponsored junior - senior prom are being made. The prom will take place April 24 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

A faculty committee, which has been making plans, will meet soon with the junior and senior classes to discuss further ideas Basketball players ended the season as semi finalists in the Eastern District Division Four playoffs.

Greenville tossed with Wilson to received fourth place in conference standings. They triimphed over Rocky Mount Nilonday night then fell to undefeated Goldsboro Tuesday, night.

U.A.R..''jC

NEWSMAP SPOTS AQABA, Jordan, off-sh^ot of the Red Sea. (UPl and Its twin city, Eilat In Israelside- > Telephoto) by-slde ports on the Gulf of Aqaba,

' ^ ' ' *

By GERRY LOUGHRAN

AQABA, Jordan (UPDKing Husaeini palace is the closest building in Aqaba to the front* line withjsrael.

Beyond the eight stone cottages'which make up his seaside villa, you take a desert track through sand and blowing tumbleweed, past black baby camels and their dun-colored mothers, until you reach an army poet. Half a dozen Jordanian soldiers are there.

A few anti-aircraft guns are camouflaged with brush and gun barrels poke over the rim of a concrete observation tower. There's a rugged fence of pain branches.

Beyond that is no-mans-land and two miles further on is EilatIsraels twin sister to Aqabaside-by-side port of the Gulf of Aqaba, offshoot of the Red Sea.

A taxi driver explained about the twin ports: We dont like each other but were too close to fight *Were like a couple who cant get a divorce.

Begin Cable

Prime Minister Of Bahdrrias Expansion

So each pretends the other isnt there, though this becomes difficult at night when half-hourly explosions punctuaU the desert stillness. The blasts come from Eilat where Israeli security men are exploding depth charges In the sea against Arab frogmen who have twice slipped Into the heavily-guarded harbor and sunk or damaged ships with mines.

The blasts sUrt at 5 p.m. as dusk falls and go on periodically throughout the night. "We never notice them now," a hotel employe told me. He said when Egyptian frogmen sank an Israeli boat and damaged another a month ago he assumed they were the Israeli depth charges and "I thought, those damned Israelis will chase all the fish away today.' It was only next day I realised

they hit the ships."

Fish are not the oniy casualties of the Ellat-Aqaba confrontation. The others are tourism, industry, development and shipping.

Aqabas Mayor Saleh Kabari-ti put a brave face on it when he spoke to me in an interview: "We have not lost hope," he said. We pray for a brighter future. I am sure thinp will get better."

He said before the June war of 1967 some 80 or 90 ships per month called at Aqaba. Now it gets about 18 a month.

As four tourism, "we get hardly anybody now," Kabaritl admitted.

Glass-bottomed boaU for watching brilliant tropical fish among the reefs lie unused. Waterskls and speedboats find a few Ukers. Deck chairs are brought out to the beaches at morning for non-existent guesU and folded away again at night unused.

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Predicts Independence Ahead

ECU Is Offering

By ALEC COLLETT Associated Press Writer NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pin-dling predicts the Bahamas will become independent of Britain within three years.

On the question of future defense of the Bahamas he says: I have no doubt that when one comes down to defense matters proper well have to enter some kind of agreement either with the United States or with the United Kingdom, or both, or Canada as well."

The 39-year-old leader of the

countrys first all-black government says his Progressive Liberal party has not decided on a date for independence but he will put the question to the party later this year.

The islands with 200,000 people, have had self-government since 1964, but Britain retains responsibility for foreign affairs and defense. This will end with independence.

Opposition leader, Geoffrey Johnstone of the United Bahamian party, sees a high possibility" that Pindling will hold an election within 12 months and

Parenthood Course Today In History,

Now prospective parents can be trained for the job ahead, thanks to a unique course to be offered by East Carolina University.

Planning for Parenthood, a 20-hour non - credit course for expectant couples, begins at ECU Tuesday, March 17, with sessions each Tuesday through May 19.

The course, sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, is designed to provide an understanding of the

maternity cycle, the newborn and care of the baby.

Instruction will be provided by junior level student nurses from ECUs School of Nursing, under the supervision of registered nurses on the nursing faculty.

Anderson said enrollment is limited and urged early registration to insure participation in the course. Enrollment fee is 825 per couple.

Further information is available from the Division of Continuing Education, ECU.

ECU Nursery School

Accepting Applications

Applications are now being accepted for the 1970-'71 term of the East Carolina University nursery school.

Ruth Lambie, coordinator of child development and family relations of the ECU School of Home Economics, said forms are available through April 1 from the home economics office. Completed forms will be accepted through April 15.

Miss Lambie said the preschool program will enroll 22 children divided into two groups of 12 four - year - olds and 10 three - year - olds. Selection of the participants will be made by April 20 for the next term.

Fees for the program are $55 per quarter (lunch included) for the four - year - old group, and

$36 per quarter (no lunch) for the three - year - old group.

Children are expected to be' enrolled for an entire year. Miss Lambie said, and regular attendance is expected.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, March 8, the 67th day of 1970. There are 298 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1917, riots and strikes in St. Petersburg marked the beginning <rf the Russian revolution.

On this date:

In 1765, the British House of Lords passed the Stamp Act taxing the American colonies.

In 1841, the American jurist, Oliver Wendell Holmes, was born in Boston.

In 1865, a canal was begun in the Netherlands to connect Amsterdam with the North Sea.

In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a law requiring the licensing of dogs.

In 1942, in World War II, the Japanese captured Rangoon, Burma.

In 1961, the U.S. nuclear submarine Patrick Henry arrived in Soctland from Charleston, S.C., after a record-making underwater voyage of 66 days.

Ten years ago President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent a letter to a student federation in Chile, charging that Cuban leaders were naking hostile and de-rogatwy statements about the United States in an attempt to disrupt friendly relations.

Five years ago The first U.S. combat troops in South Vietnama force of 3,500 Ma-' rineswere landed to guard the U.S. Air Force base at Danang.

One year ago The Soviet Union put its army in the Far East on the alert after a bloody border clash with Chinese on the Ussuri River.

then declare Independence.

Although elections are not due until 1972, the constitution lets the prime'minister call out the voters any time he wishes.

- A leading critic o Pindling within his own party. Rep. Arthur Foulkes, says the prime minister will have some difficulty among his supporters in the House of Assembly if he wo-poses independence next year, Foulkes, a former tourism minister, says of his fellow assemblymen: I think most of, the chaps will insist it be 1973 or 1974 after the election.

Pindling expects to put two matters before the party this year; the proposal for independence and the fixing of a target date.

The prime minister told an interviewer he did not think independence would become an election issue.

Although certain people may have reservations, he added, he felt there would be agreement in principle that independence is inevitable and that political and o economic circumstances make it desirable.

Pindlings critics take issue with him only on the timing of independence, but Johnstone reports no enthusiasm for independence in this country anywhere.

A . construction project, designed to expand telephone cable facilities has begun in the southeast section of Greenville.

L. R. Langley, manager for Carolina Telepnone, stated today that construction forces began work this week. The undertaking will cost $45,(XM) and will involve placing underground approximately three miles of 400 pair cable.

The new facilities will enable the telephone company Jtor provide for higher grad^ of service to subscribers in the Simpson community. Tms will be a major step forward toward improved telephone service for these subscri^rs because the construction will allow us to reduce the number of telephones^ on the affected lines to a maximum of four, Langley emphasized.

These service improvements are a part of Carolina Telephones continuing efforts to provide improved telephone service at the least practical cost and keep pace with the increasing demands and rapid growth in Greenville, Langley concluded.

BIRTH WITH A BANG MANILA (UPD-Villagers on the Philippine island of Sulu celebrate the birth of a child by firing shots into the air in the belief that the noise will strengthen the nerves of an infant and better equip it for later life.

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FINNS CRACK DOWN

HELSINKI (UPDMore than 130 pounds of illegal drugs, mostly amphetamine, were confiscated by authorities from smugglers and pushers in Finland during 1969, according to police statistics. More than 500 persons were charged with narcotic law violations.

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A worldwide forest fire detection and alarm system using satellites could save tens of millions of dollars annually, according to Lincoln H^Hudson, of Honeywells Aerospace Divi-

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sp.rt. THE DAILY REFLECTORSUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1970

Pirates Eclipse W&M For Swim Title

By WOODY PEELE Rencctor Sportt Editor

East Carolina University held off a determined effort by William It Mary In the last day of * competition In the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships, and won their fifth straight title yesterday.

The Bucs, leading by 53 as the day opened, saw their lead fall to ae, but pulled away in the final three events to win by a healthy 08. East Carolina finished the three-day event with 603 points, while William & Mary was second with 535. Virginia Military Institute was third with 293, while Davidson was last with 162.

East Carolina used a 2-3-4 finish in the 100-yard butterfly, a 1-2-4 windup in diving, and a record-breaking win in the 400-to poll oway

for the win.

1 Four new records were set in

the day's events, in the 1,650-yard freestyle, the 100-yard freestyle, the 100-yard butterfly, and the relay. Three of the four went to Pirates, while the other was claimed by William & Mary.

Jim Griffin of East Carolina was again the meets Most Valuable Swimmer, for the second year in a row. He won the SOO-yard freestyle, the 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle, and swam legs on the winning 800 and 400 yard freestyle relay teams.

4n todays events. East Carolina got off to a good start with a win in the 1,650 freestyle. Gary Frederick of the Pirates finished the grueling disUnce in 18:12.75, a*^new conference record. The old mark, set by him last year, was 18:17.81. Second place went to Joseph Gruver of William & Mary in 18:24.2, while Wayne Giverson of the Indians was third in 18:58.7.

The record also tumbled in the next event, as Griffin popped the

100-yard freestyle mark. He finished in :48.23, a second faster than teammate Paul Trevisan, who covered the distance in :49.10. Third place went to Jim Newton of Davidson in : 49.73.

The old record in the event was now too ^Id, as Griffin established a new mark in the preliminaries in : 48.95.

But beginning with the 200-yard backstroke, William & Mary began to pull back into the competition. They picked up 40 points on the Bucs in this one alone.

Jeff Kohlhas of William & Mary led all the way in cap-tureing the win, in 2:11.9. Second place went to David Dutrow of the Indians in 2:13.5, while third was taken by Ken Hungate of East Carolina in 2:13.52.

Further ground was gained in the 200-yard breaststroke. That win was taken by Jim Wilder of VMI, who led all the way, and just touched out John Greene of William & Mary at the finish.

Sfate Wins ACC Two Overtimes,

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press SporUwrlter

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Sophomore Ed Leftwichs steal and layup with 22 seconds left 0^ the second overtime period and two free throws by Rick Anheuser with six seconds to play gave North Carolina SUte a stunning 42-39 upset victory over top-seeded South Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship Saturday night.

The victory for the third-seeded Wolfpack of Coach Norman Sloan clinched a berth in the . NCAA Eastern Regionals j: against St. Bonaventure Thurs- j: day night, ironically, on the :

ooiRn vwrOiim noni wui v. ^

1110 loss meant the end of the | season for Frank McGuires ; Gamecocks, ranked third nationally. Under NCAA rules no \ host team at one of its tourna- : menta is eligible to play in the : National InviUtional touma- : ment which opens next Friday i in New York.

South Carolina had led by 11 : points before the patient N.C. State Wolfpack battled back for ' a 35-all tie at the end of regulation and a 37-all deadlock after the first overtime.

In winning its sixth ACC championship, more thn any other schooi. North Carolina State thwarted South Carolinas bid to win its first. The dejected Gamecocks trooped off the floor after the game ended and did not reappear for the trophy presentations.

The winning Wolfpack went

Heels In NIT Event

NEW YORK (AP) North Carolina' has accepted a bid for its first appearance in the National Invitation Basketball ' Tournament.

The Tar Heels from the Atlantic Coast Conference are the 14th team to be named for the N-I-T opening March 13th in Madison Square jparden.

all the way without a substitution, and South Carolina played with only six men.

Van Williford, North Carolina States hard-working versatile senior forward, won the most valuable player award with an 18-point output that gave him 73 points for three tournament games.

It was the first overtime final since 1954 and the first double overtime in 17 years of tournament play.

John Roche, South Carolinas

42-39

second team All-American, w^ suffered an ankle sprain in Friday nights game, made a surprise appearance three minutes after play began and went the rest of the way.

s. CAMOLINA O P

Carver 0 00

Cramina 0 2 2

Owana 3 3 4

RIbock 0 44

RIkar ' S S 7

Rocha 4 12

N.C. STATS

O F

Codar ' 12

LMford 2 2 Anhutar 1 S 5 LaHwlch 3 00 Dunning 3 2 3

Tatalt 12 1S-19 3

South Carolina .......

N.C. Stato ..........

Foulod outNona Total foult-r South Stata 14 A11,

Total* U lt-12 42 .... 24 11 2 21* ... 17 18 1 S41

Carolina *, N.C.

WilderS was timed at 2:23.17, while Greene was a fraction ' slower at 2:23.18. Larry Allman of ECU was third in 2:27.2.

That pulled the Indians to within 26 points of the Bucs, but their^work in the lOO-butterfly start^ them away again. While William & Marys George Collins won the event, in : 53.97, a new record, the Bucs got second with Greg Hanes and third with Bill Lafferty. That helped to offset the Indian points, and added four points to the Buc lead.

Then, in the diving, the Bucs put the title on ice.

Bob Baird of East Carolina won the competition with 411.49 points. Second place went to Doug Emerson of ECU with 355.90 points, while John Bailey of VMI was third. The best William & Mary finish was fifth, and the points gained in the event pushed the Bucs over the top.

But just for good measure, the Buc team of Frederick, Griffin, Wayne, Norris and Trevisan captured the 400-yard freestyle relay in the record time of 3:17.13. The old mark, held by East Carolina, was 3:18.46. Summary:

1,650-yard freestyle: Gary Frederick (EC), Joseph Gruver (WM), Wayne Giverson (WM), Steve Howard (EC), Mac Davis (D), Rory Frey (VMI), Mike Dolan (EC), James Aldous (VMI), William Robinette (WM), Craig Toussaint (VMI), Frederick Klein (WM), Hunter Brown (D), 18:12.75 (new

conference record, old held by Frederick, 18:17.81).

100-yard freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Paul Trevisan (EC), Jim Newton (D), Charles Alley (WM). Robert Kennedy (WM),

Greg Hanes (EC), Bob CoaUgan (VMI), Dave PhiUlps (EC), Joa Crowe (VMI), Clint Franklin (EC), Tom Cooke (VMI), Roger Hiegel (WM), ;48.23 (new conference record dd held by Frederick in preliminariee, :48.95).

200-yard backstroke; Jeff Kohlhas (WM), David Dutrow (WM), Ken Hungate (EC), Joe Zimmerman (WM), David Hdm (WM), Peter Malpase (WM), Steve Hahn (EC). Thad Smith (VMI), Bruce Rambo (VMI), John Cronin (D), Walter Kruger (D), 2:11.97.

200-yard breaststroke: Jim Wilder (VMI), John Greene (WM), Urry Allman (EC), Frederick Klein (WM), Steve Weissman (EC), Jamee Helme (WM), Joeeph Ackerman (WM), Jim Thomas (VMI), Steve Magness (EC), Maity Browning (D), Jack Walklet (VMI), Luther Beasley (D), 2:23.17.

100-yard butterfly: George CoUins (WM). Greg Hanes (EC), Bill Ufferty (EC), Kevin Tracy (EC), Greg Bragg (VMI), James McTighe (WM). Roger Hiegel (WM), Tom Cooke (VMI), Doug Stott (D), Andy Ash (VMI), Bob Costlgan (VMI), :53.97 (new conference record ~ dd held by Mike Hamilton, ECU. : 54.20, in 1966).

One-meter diving: Bob Baird (EC), Doug Emerson (EC), John Bailey (VMI). Sonny, Culbreth (EC). Robert Gaynor (WM). Ron Tobin (EC), Win Shackleford (VMI). Richard Morris (WM). 411.49 pdnU.

400-yard freestyle relay: East Carolina (Paul Trevisan, Wayne Norris, Gary Frederick, Jim Griffin), WiUiam k Mary, VMI, Davidson, 3:17.13 (new conference record old set by East

Backstroke Effort

Kust Carolina Universitys Ken Hungate strokes through the 200-yard backstroke in the final day of competition in the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships

at Miiiges Natatorium. Hungate liiiished third in the event, as the Bucs swept their fifth straight titie. .-Reflector Photo)

Pirates Set Two New Southern Track Marks

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) William and Marys Indians, their runners stacking up poinU in nearly every event, all but locked up their fifth consecutive Southern Conference Indoor track championship Saturday night with the meet just past

the halfway mark.

With seven of the 16 evenU left, the Indians had 60 points to 27 for Furman and 26 for East Carolina, which began to fade after upstaging the Indians by setting records in two of the three afternoon events.

Bruce Dallas got the Indians rolling in the night program with a record leap of 6 feet, 7 inches in the high Jump-half an inch higher than the previous record set by Frank Saier of Furman in 1965.

The Indians quickly added a pair of firsts as Howell Michael

Carolina, 3:18.46 in 1969).

John Kocne. aouin *........................ won the mile and BIU Flndler

: - - g took the 440. The victories were

*:;! repeau of last year for Dallas

Grumpier Signs Gront With ECU

WILSON Eighteen years ago, Carleeter Grumpier was born, a husky nine pounds, two ounces.

Yesterday, the fine 6-4/n, 205-pounder who has gained All-America football honors for himself signed grant-in-aid to East Carolina University, becoming new Coach Mike McGees finest attainment.

"We are very pleased to announce that Carlester ('rumpler has signed with us, McGee told a press conference at the home of A1 Wheeler in Wilson. A Wilson oil dealer, Wheeier has been one of Crumplers chief boosters over the past few years.

McGee called Grumpier one of the finest high school , prospects in the country. "He is the most sought after man ^ around. Over 150 schools were after him. He is the finest high school player Ive ever seen. Not only is he a remarkable fullback, bi4 he is an outstanding young man, too. respected both in his school and community.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, was also on hand for the signing. Im happy Carlester had decided to come with us. Tlie first time I met him, I told him that I hoped he would make the decision' that would be best for him. We are going to have a very vigorous program at East Carolina, and I feel toth he and we will benefit by his choice^ Welcome aboard.

Henry Trevathan, Crumplers high school coach was also on hand. Since the season ended, Trevathan has joined the staff of East Carolina, and is expected to handle the freshmen this fall. "I know how great he has been, Trevathan said. "1 know hehas a bright future.

(Yumpler himself, was quite pleased with the accord shovvn him during the signing ceremony. Im very happy to be a part of the program, he said. TTie people of East ('arolina have been very friendly to me, and Im going to do all I can to help the program.

Crumplers grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grumpier, was also on hand for the occasion. She has raised him from childhood, and is one of his biggest fans. She has never ^

To Wear Purple And Gald

Carlester Grumpier, right, signed a grant - In - aid with East Carolina University yesterday. The All -American football player from Wilson Is listed by Coach Mike McGee as an outstanding addition to i the Buc program. Dan Klllebrew, left, another Wilson grldder, earlier signed with the Bucs

seen him play a high school game, however. Bit her piMS for the future include opportunities in watching him. "Im glad he decided to stay close to home, she said. "East Carolina is where I wanted him to go.

Grumpier sported Impressive statistics while playing for Fike High School. He led the team to throe straight 4-A state championships. His three year totals show that he carried the bail 580 times, gaining 4,283 yards. He caught 32 passes for 374 yards, and scored42 touchdowns.

During his senior year, he lugged the ball 227 times for 2,275 yards, an average of over 10 per trip. He scored 28 touchdowns.

Highlights of his career included the Winston-Salem Adkins game for the state title this year, when he gained 232 yards in 26 carries, scoring once. He was the teams leading receiver as a junior with 20 catches. And against Kinston this year, he scored five touchdowns.

He was an All-State selection, and was named to four High School All-America Teams, including Scholastic Cbach Magazine, Parade and Sunkist. He scored the winning touchdowns in the final minute of play in the 1969 Shrine Bowl Game, a seven-yard run, and won the Most Valuable Player Award. He has also been chosen for this year's East-West Game in Greensboro.

In high school, Grumpier has not limited himself to just football. He is the defending state champion in the 120-yard high hurdles,.winning in : 14.6. And as captain of the basketball team, he was the leading scorer and rebounder.

For McGee, the landing of Grumpier is a key step m his program of bringing big time football to East Carolina. tYumpler had been contacted by nearly everyone in the country. He narrowed his choices down to nine schools. They were Texas, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Michigan State. Southern Cal, UCLA, Illinois, Florida State and

East Carolina. *

He made the choice to wear the Purple and Gold of East

Carolina.

and Michael, and Carl Wood of :i; Richmond successfully defended

ij: his title in the 600-yard ruru_

Bruce Jones beat defending champion Mike Fratkin of Wil- . $ liam and Mary in the 60 - yard dash and Tom Malik won the 60-yard high hurdles to move ij: Furman into the scrap for sec-i|; ond place.

Walter Davenport of East jij Carolina sUrted the record-breaking with a leap of 23 feet, 5/i inches in the long jump that i; added slightly more than an inch ii; to the mark set three years ago :i|: by VMIs John Decher. VMIs iij: individual defending champion. % Tony Rolfe, finished third.

The Pirates other afternoon record came in the two-mile re-jij lay where an East Carolina four-some of Rusty Carraway, Joe iij: Day, Jim Kidd and Unny Davis upset favored William and Mary in 7:53 8, more than a second j;i; better than the 7:54.9 mark set last year by the Indians.

Davidson ' Beaten

NEW YORK (AP) - Big Bob jij Lanier ambushed Davidson with 28 points and a strong defensive i-i performance as St. Bonaventure whipped the Wildcats 85-72 in a first round game of the NCAA ij: basketball tournament Saturday

night.

Lunn, Devlin Tied For Citrus' At* 134

Pirate Club Sets Drive

Number

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer, beset with the potting miseries, slipped back in the pack Saturday while Bob Lunn and Bruce Devlin moved into a tie for the lead in the $150,000 Florida Citrus Invitational Golf Tounwment.

The Burly Lunii had a four-under-par 68 and Devlin, a onetime Australian plumber, had a 67 for a tie at 134 after two rounds of the rain-delayed tournament.

They were 10 under par for two rounds on the 6,849 yard, par 72 Rio Pinar Country Club " course and held a one-stroke lead over veteran Hmvie Johnson, who had a 69 for 135.

The dynamic Palmer, the first round leader with a remarkable 64, slipped to a 72 for 136 and was alone at that figure going into Sundays 36 hole wind-up r- The double round was forced when Thursdays play had to be canceled because Of a thundershower.

The large group at 137, and their second round scores, in

cluded Homero Blancas, 71:

Dick Crawford, 72; Jack Me- _f<Hir birds coming home

hole and had

se|ond

Gowan, 67; Tom Shaw, 68, and Bery Yancey, 68.

The big group at 138 included Mike Hill, Lee Trevino, Mason Rudolph, Rod Funseih and Bruce Crampton ..

Jack Nicklaus had a 70 for 139.

- "Generally, the whole story was that I just wasnt getting the ball into the cup, Palmer said. I didnt play as wdl, and I didnt putt any good at aU.

He* missed the green and missed a six foot putt for a bogey on the third hole, missed two other birdie putts going out and came back to even par when he reached the par five lOih and two-putted for a birdie.

But he bogeyed the 16th, raking three from the fringe and came back to even par again on the next hole, rifling an iron to within three inches of the cup.

Devlin, winner of the Bob Hope Desert Classic earlier this year,, had btrdifs oh his first three holes, took a double bogey

I really didnt play as well as 1 did the day before, he said, commenting on his second consecutive 67. "I was just out there trying to finish.

He ran in a 10 footer on the first, pitched to within 3/i feet on the second and canned a 15 foot putt Ol the third.

I just went to sleep on the sixth. he said. He hit a tree off the tee and the ball came right back to me.

He was short of the green and missed a four foot putt.

Devlin had a pair of 10 footers on the back side, and twice put irons within four feet, of the p|n

for'his other birds. __

The burly Lunn, a non-dinner this year but one of the most consistent players on the tour, had two bogeys and six birds.

It took a scorC;Of 143one under par-or better to make the cut for the final two^ rounds. Among the casualties were Chi Chi Rodriguez, Dale Douglass and Bob Goalby.

The Pirate Club, a newly reorganized booster group which will support the East Carolina University athletic program, will launch its Greenville Fund Raising Drive April 6. '

"Our goal is to raise $50,000 from our Greenville boosters, said Pirate Club President Ed Rawl in announcing the drive Saturday morning.

"This will put us halfway toward our , overall goal of $100,000 which we hope to raise statewide, continued Rawl. Of course Greenville and the surrounding area always has been the biggest backer of the ECU athletic program. Previously there had been three separate groups sup-, porting ECU athleUcs - the Century Club, Pirate Club and Buccaneer Club. Now these have all been merged into one unified booster effort.

"The Pirate Club will support all 13 intercollegiate sports qt' ECU, said Rawl. "Wfere not just supporting football... were supporting basketball and swimming and baseball and

' ' h

track and all the other teams of the university.

"If this fund raising drive is successful, continued Rawl, "then the ECU athletic departr ment will not have to ask merchants for further assistance because it will have a sound budget to work with for the whole year.

"A Pirate Club booster wUi give once a year and wont be approached again until the next ^ year, explained Rawl. Thats the teauty of having one unified group such as the Pirate Club boosters wiU be

Rawl further explained that the money the Pirate Dub hopes to raise will go primarily for grant - in aid athletic "schoUrshlps - something sUU funds cannot beYsied for.

"Weve got some great new coaches at ECU, said Rawl, "and they are going to get some great players to wear Pirate ^ uniforms^ But* to get great players you have to give schoUrshipe... and you have to ' raise money to pay. for those scholarshij^s.

Favored In 500 Running

By BLOY8 BRITT - AP Asto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM. N. C. (AP)-t least half a dozen drivers, some looking for their first big track victory, are among favorites to win Sundays Carolina 500, third major stock car race of the season.

With defending champion David Pearson absent because of surgery, most trackside experts pointed to 33-year-oid Bobby Allison as the most likely candidate for the $18,200 winners share.

A veteran of 15 years in racing, AUlson has 16 Grand National victories to his credit, but only one has come on a major speedway. That one came in the American 500 here in 1967.

Allison, one of the most consistent of the Dodge teams (tarivers, won the pole position for Sundays $90,000 bash with a track record speed of 139.048 miles per hour - fastest ever on a one-mile closed course.* Wihner of $66,000 on the major speedways last year, Allison will have another Dodge Charg

er driver, Charlie Gloizbach of Georgetown, Ind., as his front-row companion at the 12 noon starting time.

Glotzbach, whose only big victory was in I968s National 500 at Charlotte, qualified at 137 932 m.p.h., but picked up at least two more miles per hour in his lap speed during later practice sessions.

Two other Dodge pilots, Bobby Isaac and Buddy Baker, occupy the second-row spoU in the 40 - car surting field. Isaac, whose prize money toUled $80,-560 last year, got his first major track victory in the Texas 500 Ust fall. Baker, son of all-time stock car racing great

:aie Yarborough, factory Mercury driver, starU sixth and also is rated among the prime favorites, although his mount is a 1970 production model and not aerodynamically suited for highspeed racing

Also rated as top contenders ire Plymouth teammates Richard Petty and Pete Hamilton, who' have the fourth-row surting positions. Petty, s two-time winner at North Carolina Motor Speedway, has rolled to a record 101 victories in Grand National competition and hopes to add to his $689,939 career prixe money.

Hamilton, a 27-year-old comer from Dedham, Mass., was a

Buck Baker, hasnt won since , ^y^prlse winner of the rich Day-he captured the World 600 in weeks ago,

1968.

The fifth place surter will be Tf-year-old Richard Brooks, a native of Porterville, Calif., now living in Spartanburg. Brooks is looking for his first Grand Na-Uonal victory after winning NASCARs Ro^e-of-thp-Year honor in 1969.^ '

LeeRoy Yarbrough, the Ford ace who won the American 500 here last fall an rouU to a $188,605 season and a record seven major speedway wins, surts llth in the order.

Traaii officials say a seU-out

crowd of 50,000 is poialble if ths

weather is good.

.. < ^

l6->The DallyRenector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 8.1970Pirates Inch Out In Swimming^^ Lead

Sues Build Lead To 53 With Wins In Five Of Six Events On Friday

Looking For The Runner-Up

Kust Carolina Universitys Jim Griffin turns to watch teammate Gary Frederick finish the 200-yard freestyle event in Fridays activities In the Southern (oiiference Swimming and Diving Championships, riff in won the event in record time. 1:48.09.

Frederick beat out William & Marys Charles Alley by two seconds to take second place. East Carolina pushed out into a 53 point lead in the meet going into Saturdays final round. (Reflector Photo)

Hayes Predicts Knicks Will Win National Basketball's Playoffs

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Elvin Hayes, the Big E of the San Diego Rockets, poured in 33 points as San Diego lost to New York, and then predicted: The

Knicks will win the playoffs. The 6-foot-9 center also

grabbed 29 rebounds Friday night, but the Western Division cellar-dwellers dropped a 107-103 National Basketball Association decision to the Knicks, who are closing in on the East Division title.

New York is really a great team, really great, Hay said after the game. In a short se-

Bethel Meets Ruffin Thursday

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Qass 4-A high school basketball championships open Wednesday at Greensboro with South Mecklenburg meeting Goldsboro High School and Greensboro Grim-sley meeting Winston-Salem Parkland in the first of a string of contests leading to the title tilt Saturday.

Durham Hillside takes on Asheville in the opening game of quarterfinals the following night. "Gastonia Ashley jrfays. Hoggard of Wilmington in the second game.

The victor in the South Meck-lenburgGoldsboro game meets the winner of the Grimsley-Parkland game Friday night in semifinals. The other semifinals game will see the winner of the Ashley Hoggard game take on the HillsideAshley winner.

The championship game will be at 8 p.m. Saturday, preceded by a 6:30 p.m. consoldation game

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association made the announcement Friday and also gave these first-round schedules for other classes:

3-A at Durham High School

Wednesday night, Reidsville vs. Cape Fear of Fayetteville and South Stokes vs. the winner of the upcoming pertie County-Washington game. Thursday night. PinecresA of Southern Pines vs. the winner of the upcoming game between Wades-boro Bowman and Central Cabarrus, and Pisgah of Canton vs. Cary.

2-A at Winston Salem Wednesday night, the winner of the upcoming Northern Nash-Greene Central game vs. the winner of the upcoming Alle-ghany-SparU game, and Fwest Hills of Marshville vs. Wake Forest High School. Thursday night, Wallace-Rose Hill vs. the winner of the upcoming Hen-dersonville-Franklin game, and West Ci)lumbus vs. Dallas.

1-A at Raleigh St. Pauls vs. the winner of the upcoming game betwei Louisburg and Rock Ridge of Wilson, and Cul-lowhee vs. Union of Sampson Cbunty. Thursday night, Ruffin vs. Bethel and the winner of the iq>coming game between Frank-Imton and Youngsville vs. the District 7 winner.

ries I dont see how they can

lose.

The Rockets almost showed how but a red-hot Dave De-busschere took up the New York scoring slack with a season-high 30 points and the Knicks just squeezed out ther fourth victory in a row, reducing their title clinching number to four.

I was overdue for a good game, DeBusschere said. Im shooting better now and looking for my shots. I now have a lot of confidence in my shooting and work hard to get loose.

It was a good thing for the Knicks, who trailed 94-92 witti 7:40 left to play. DeBusschere hit a long jumper 10 seconds lat-ef^and added six more points in the stretch. ^

In other NBA garhes Philadd-phia bombed Boston 150-lM, Milwaukee nipped Detroit 121-118, Baltimore stopped Los An-

Greer scored 30 points for Philadelphia while Billy Cunningham added 29. Jo Jo White had 26 for the Celtics.

The Milwaukee Bucks clinched at least a tie for second place in the East, staving off a Detroit rally after leading by 23 points in the third quarters.

Lew Alcindor had 38 {Mints, 13 in the third {>eriod, while Dave Bing had 42 for the Pistons. -The Bullets rallied from seven points down with seven minutes to go, led by Earl Monroe. Monroe connected for 29 {Mints, 12 in the final {>eriod. Jerry West had 35 for the Lakers, who sli{>{>ed two games behind West leader Atlanta.

The -Warriors broke a seven--game losing string on key baskets by Dave Gambee and Bob Portman. Gambee hit for six {Mints and Portman eight in the closing minutes. Clyde Lee was

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University ca{>tured first place in five of six events Friday in the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships, and added to the lead it built up on Thursday.

' By the end of the competition on Friday, the Bucs had worked up a 53-{Mint edge to carry into Saturdays finals. While not insurmountable, it did provide the Bucs with some breathing room.

After the Friday competition, East Carolina had piled up 361 {Mints, while William & Mary had 308. VMI was a distant third with 167, while Davidson had 104.

Three new- conference records were set in the meet, all by the Bucs. The first came in the 200-yard butterfly, won by Wayne Norris in 2:03.60, beating the old mark of 2:03.88, set last year by William & Marys George Collins. Collins finished second, three-hundredths of a second ahead of his old record.

Jim Griffin cracked his old mark of 1:50.11 in the 200-yard freestyle. He finished in 1:48.09 to set the new standard.

The other record came in the 400-yard individual medley, won by Norris. He finished in 4:36.01, breaking the mark he had set in qualifying earlier in the day of 4:36.39. That had broken ECUs John Sultans mark of 4:37.84, set last year.

In the fly. it was fairly close all the way, as Norris set the pace all the way. He kept just ahead of Collins, forcing him to swim in his backwash. This was just enough to do the trick, as Norris finished inches ahead of Cirflins,

by :0.2S. Third place went to Greg Hanes of EUist Carolina, who finished in 2:07.68.

In the 200 freestyle, Griffin" and William & Marys CTiarlea Alley went out together in the first 50 yards, but by the end of the first 100 yards. Griffin had pulled out to a half-length lead over Alley. He continued to pull away, leading by a full length at ISO yards. Griffin continued to swim smoothly, but Alley faded to a late charge by Gary Frederick of the Bucs, who finished second. Griffin won in 1:48.09, while Frederick was in a 1:50.63. Alley finished third in 1:52.30.

Steve Weissman of East Carolina pulled off the first u()set of the night with a win in the 100-yard breaststroke. Weissman had qualified second to William & Marys John Greene in the prdiminaries. Both covered the first 50 yards in a dead heat, but Weissman came on strong in the, final 50 yards to win by a foot. His time was 1:03.24, while Greene was timed at 1:03.60. Third place went to East Carolinas Larry Allman in 1:04.51.

The lone non-Pirate victory came in the 100-yard backstroke, won by Jeff Kohlhas of William & Mary. He to<* qualifying honors, and held a half-length lead over his nearest competition by the end of the first 50 yards of the finals. He then finished with an easy win, coming in at :58.41. Second place went to Bill Lafferty of East Carolina, in 1:00 38, while Paul Trevisan of East (Carolina was third in 1:00.57.

Norris then picked up his

second victory of the day, winning the 400-yard individual medley in record time. Noms pushed out to a half-length lead over Collins of WiUiam Mary in the first 50 yards, and held a three-quarter length lead at the end of the butterfly. Collins came on strong in the backstroke, and pulled ahead of Norris by a quarter of a length, but by the end of the stroke, his lead had fallen back.to just inches.

Norris then turned it on. He pushed out to a length and a half lead by the middle of the breaststoke,'* and led by five lengths as he made the turn into the freestyle. He held this the rest of the way, winning in 4:36.01, while Cdlins was second in 4:41.4. VMIs Joe Crowe took third in 4:43.13.

Winding up the evening. East Carolina took an easy victory in the 800-yard freestyle relay.-William & Mary took the lead in the first 100 yards, as Joe Gruver led Greg Hanes of East (^rc^ina by IV^ lengths. But Hanes stayed wiUi him. and turned it over to Gary Frederic* in nearly the same situation. John Greene of the Indians led Frederick by half-a-length at 300 yards, but 1^ 400, Frederick had pulled out three lengths. Norris, swimming in his third event of the day, widened the gap to 10 yards by the 500 yard mark, and led by 12 yards as he turned the duties over to Griffin for the final 200. Griffin just walked away from the final Indian, and led by 20 yards as he touched home the winner.

- East Carolina finished in 7:31.49, while William & Mary

Say Hey! Willie is Hitting Homers Again

geles 105-100, San Francisco high for San Francisco with 23

thumped Phoenix 107-97 and Seattle trimmed Cincinnati 126-102.

In the American Basketball Association, New York squeezed past Pittsburgh 104-103, Indiana beat Miami 119-116, Carolina downed DaUas 98-94 and Los Acgeles whipped Kentucky 126-1()6.

The 76ers built a 88-69 third quarter lead and held off the Celtics, who managed to close to within seven points. Hal

{Mints while Connie Hawkins had 27 for the Suns.

Player-Coach Lenny WUkens scored 10 {Mints in the final two minutes for Seattles triumph. Wilkens finished with 20 {Mints while Dick Snyder had a career high 33 {Mints as the Sonics moved into a virtual tie for third place in the West with their seventh consecutive tri-jim{>h. Tom Van Arsdale had ^ for the Royals.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Ok, Conunissioner Kuhn, you can start the season. Willie Mays is ready.

The San Francisco Giants center fielder wholl celebrate his 39th birthdqy in may, started baseballs first full day of exhibition action with a boom Friday, socking a home run in a 7-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Like the first robin, a Willie Mays home run means spring ...and baseball...are here (tffi-cially even if the calendar only says March.

Mays, of course, is No. 2 on the alltime home run list with 600. He hit 13 last .season and trails only the immortal Babe

Cougars Like Dallas Visits

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Caroline Cougars found Dallas a wonderful place to visit this season with the Chaparrals playing the almost perfect host.

The Cougars, battling with New York for third place in the East Division of the American Basketball Association', tri{H>ed the Chaps Friday night 9894, closing out the season series between the two clubs with a 51 record.

In other ABA games Indiana topped Miami 119116, New York slipped past Pittsburgh 104ia3 in overtime and Los Angeles bombed Kentucky 126

Scores

Fridays Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh 6, Detroit 1 Washington 7, Baltimore 6 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 2 Chicago (A) 2, Boston 1 Houston 2, Los Angeles 0 Kan. City 4, New York (A) 1 Atlanta 7, Montreal 2

San Fran. 7, Chicago (N) 5 San Diego 6, Oakla^ 1 Cleveland 6, Seattle 1

Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Clinton 6, New Jersey 4 Johnstown 9, Syracuse 1 "

^lem 5, Grnsboro 2

^ 7

106.

In the National Basketball Association, New York trimmed San Diego 107103, Philadelphia bombed Boston 150134, Milwaukee nipped Detroit 121 118, Baltimore dropped Los Angeles 106100, Seattle knocked over Cincinnati 126122 and San Francisco beat Phoenix 10797.

The Chaps fell to IVi games back of idle West leader Denver while Carolina remained one-half game ahead of New York. Doug Moe had 19 points for the Cougars. Cincy Powell led Dallas with 20.

Roger Brown tossed ^in 31 points, leading his Indiana teammatesthe four other starters also were in double figureswhile \Don Freeman collected 35 for the Flrodians.

Sonny Dove tipped in a missed Ed Johnson shot with two minutes left in overtime, lifting the Nets to their victory. John Brisker, who finished with 32 points, had put the Pipers ahead only 12 seconds earlier with a jumiier.

A free throw by Bill Melchion-ni had tied the contest in regulation time at 9191. Levem Tart to|H>ed the Nets with 30 j^nts.

Los Angeles rom{>ed to its fifth consecutive victory behind a balanced scoring attack led by Willie Wise, who finished with 27 points. Louie Dampier had 34 for the Colonels.

Ruth, who finished his legendary career with 714.

Mays connected in the third inning against Ken Holtzman, Chicagos starter. The blow scored Ron Hunt, who had worked Holtzman for a twoout walk.

Elsewhere, Houston blanked Los Angeles 2-0, Pittsburgh ripped Detroit 6-1, Atlanta to<^ Montreal 7-2, Kansas City dr(^)ped the New York Yankees 4-1, Cleveland downed Seattle 6-1, Philadelphia "iropiied Cincinnati 7-2, San Oiego defeated Oakland 6-1, Washington edged Baltimore 7-6, and the Chicago W^hite Sox shader Boston 2-1. '

Houston used tnree pitchers who werent in the iiStrc camp a year ago to bUnk Los Angeles. Jim Bout 'n 'ack Billing-ham and Jac^s ..auro scattered five hits and /erpwereo the Dodgers. An ler Astro newcomer, Joe Pep )ne, had a walk and a single and was involved in both Houston runs.

Steve Blass, Dock Ellis and Bob Veale handcuffed Detroit on three hits as the Pirates won their spring opener. Veale was

was second in 7:44.6.

Summary:

200-yard butterfly: Wayne Norris (EC), George Collina (WM), Greg Hanes (EC), Kevin Tracy (EC), Mike Dolan (EC), Gregg Bragg '(VMI), Clint Franklin (EC), James McTighe (WM), Andy Ash (VMI), Doug Scott (D), Scott Davidson (D), 2:07.41 (new conference record, breaking (dd mark of 2:03.88 set in 1969 by Collins).

200-yard freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Gary Frederick (EC), Charles Alley (WM), Wayne Giberson (WM), Mack Davis (D), Jim Newton (D), Robert Kennedy (WM), Dave PhUlips (EC), James Aldous (VMI), WiUiam Robinette (WM), Graig Toussaint (WMI), Brown (D), 1:48 09 (new conference record, breaking the mark of 1:50.11 set last year by Griffin). >

100-yard breaststroke: Steve Weissman (EC), John Greene (WM). Larry AUman (EC), Jim Wilder (VMI), Frederick Klein (WM), James Helm (WM), Steve Magness (EC), Maity Browning (D), Jack Walklet (VMI), Beasley (D), Hague (D), 1:03.24.

100-yard- backstroke: Jeff kohlhas (WM), BUI Ufferty (EC). Paul Trevisan (EC), David Dutrow (WM), Joseph Zimmerman (WM), David Helm (WM), Rory Frey (VMI), Peter MaliMss (WM),,Croinin (VMI), Steve Hahn (ECk Bruce Rambo (VMI), Thad Smith (VMI),

: 58.41.

400-yard individual medley: Wayne Norris (EC), George CoUins(WM), Joe Crowe (VMI), Joseph Ackerman (WM), Ken Hungate (EC), Jim Thomas (VMI), Peter Malpass (WM), James McTighe (WM), 4:36.01 (new conference record, breaking mark set by Norris in preliminaries of 4:36.39, whidi broke old record of 4:37.84 set last year by John Sultan of ECU).

800-yard freestyle relay: East ^rolina (Greg Hanes, Gary Frederidc, Wayne Norris, Jim Griffin); WiUiam & Mary, VMI, Davidson, 7:31.49.

BucS' ink

(lerfect in his three-inning stint and rookie outfiekkr Don Davis drove in two runs for the Pirates.

Jim Nash pitched three hit-less innings in his debut with Atlanta as the Braves belted Montreal. A four-run first inning highlighted by Gil Garridos A SfOf

bases-loaded single put Atlanta ^ ^ .

in control.

Four errors by New York helped Kansas City beat the Yankees. It was New Yorks second straight spring loss.

Roche^ls Injured

University of "South'Carolinas John Hoche is helped by teammate ^ob Cremins, left, moments after he fell, during Friday nights game gainst Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast

Conference > Basketball tourney. Rochets l^ft ankle was badly spramed, and it IS not known how long he will be out of action. (AP Wirephoto)

Spencer

Holding

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) Some<me asked G. C. Spencer Friday how old he was and the veteran stock car racing driver replied, Im 44 and holding.

Spencer, who makes his hmne in Jonesboro, Tenn., is starting his 25th season on Southern tracks and celebrated by turning the North Carolina Motor Speedway at 132.013 miles per hour as preparations neared an end for Sundays $90,000 Carolina 500.

The qualifying effort, fastest of the second day of time trials, earned the almost toothless Spencer the 2lst starting spot in the 40-car field. He is driving a Plymouth he prepared himself.

The final^ 10 cars in the line-iup were determined yesterday. Most of the stronger machines already have been qualified, however.

Also getting berths Friday were Dr. Don Tarr of North Miami Beach, Fla., a physician, and James Hylton, of Inman, S.C., winner of a 250-mile race at Richmond, Va., last Sunday.

The drivers wiU be seeking a check for $18,200 that goes to the first place finisher. Last years winner, ' thretime Grand National champion David Pearson, wiU be missing. He underwent kidney surgery in Spartanburg, S.C. this week.

Washington, which whip{>ed the Yankees in their openo* Thursday, erupted fw seven runs in the sixth inning and beat Baltimore. Toby Harrah delivered a two-run single and Paul Casanova drove in two more with a double to lead the Senators attack.

Carlos May rapped a pinch single in his first official swing of the spring and Chicago White Sox toe* advantage of two errors by Bostons Luis Alvarado to score a pair of unearned runs - and beat the Red Sqx. May is attempting to comeback after losing part of his right thumb in a military accident last summer.

Philadelphia stormed from behind with seven runs in the eighth inning to knock <rff Cincinnati. Key hits in the big inning were singles by rookie Denny Doyle, Byron Browne and Ron Stone.

East Carolina University today announced the signing of another high school All-America, Lester Walker of Tlw Bronx, N. Y.

Walker played last year at Carolina Military Academy, under Coach William Sechrest, where he ranked 14th in a class of 45. He played both at end and at fullback, but East Carolina University Coach Mike McGee said he would probably be used as a defensive end by the Pirates. ,

The 6-3, 220-pounder was , named to the All-America team of Sch<Aastic Sports Magazine. He vwas an All-Carolina Independents Conference selection for two years, and prior to that was named to the All-Public School Athletic League in New York. He was All-New York City, and was named to the New York All-Star team.

We expect Lester to be one of the starting defensive ends on our freshman team next fall. He is truly an All - America High School performer andone of the most recruited players in the East, McGee said.

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OF THE

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Southern Cal Bops Uclans

By TED MEIER AMoclated Preu Sporto Writer Southern Cal did it again.

Juat ai a year ago the Trojans upset UCLA, the nations top-ranked college basketball team, t7-86 Friday night And, like last year, they did it on UCLAs home court in Pauley Pavilion.'

Coming on the eve of the opening of the NCAA championship tournament the defeat of UCLA, the Bruins second of the season, may be an ill omen for St. Bonaventure, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania and Jacksonville in the NCAA as well as for South Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference final today.

Southern Cal wiped out a IS-point deficit at 66-53 in the second half to beat the Bruins. George Watsons 15-foot jumper tied it at 83-83 with 2^ minutes left and Joe Mackeys 12-foot jumper at the two-minute mark put the Trojans ahead to stay.

Recalling the stall Clemson used in losing to South Carolina 34-33 thursday, Johnny Wooden, coach of UCLA, said I suppose we could have sat on our 13-point lead, but thats not our style of play.

"I thought our loss to Or^on two weeks ago was good for us. added Wooden, who earlier on Friday had been named the Coach of the Year for 1970 by The Associated Press.

But I dont know about this

one, Wooden continued. I guess well find out in 24 hours. He referred to UCLAs game with Southern Cal again tonight on the Trojans honrie court in the Sports Arena.

Mackey was high scorer for the Trojans with 20 pointe. Henry Bibby topped UCLA with 22,

18 of them in the first half when UCLA held a 51-41 lead.

South Carolina thrashed Wake Forest 7963 and North Carolina State shaded Virginia 67 66 on Nick Anheusers layup with 42 seconds left in the semifinals of the ACC championship, at Charlotte.

South Carolinas star, John Roche, suffered a severe sprained left ankle in the second half, a mishap that may handicap the thirdranked .Gamecocks in the ACC final against the Wolfpack with an NCAA tourney berth going to the winner.

Kentucky Wesleyan, the defending champion, defeated Transylvania 7467, as the NCAA College Division championship tourney got into full swing. Other first round winners include American International,, Assumption, Stetson, Georgia , Southern, Tennessee State, Buffalo State, Montclair State, Ashland, Philadelphia Textile, St. Josephs of Indiana, Central Michigan, South Dakota State . and Central Missorui,

I lie ilaily neliecim, .V. C.oUlMuij. .itoici , *,.w

Iba Era Closes At Okla. State

Off To A Flying Start

Swiiiimers leave the starting blocks for the start of the 20-yard butterfly in Fridays night action in the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships. From left to right are Mike Dolan and Greg I lanes, ECU. George Collins of W&M, Wayne Norris

and Kevin Tracy. ECU. and Gregg Bragg of VMI. Norris won the event in the record time of 2:03.60. It was the first of three wins for him Friday, as he won the 4m-yard individual medley and shared in the 800-yard freestyle relay victory. (Reflector Photo)

Roche Hurt As South Carolina Downs Wake; State Nips Virginia

Palmer Plays Fine Round

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) He didnt miss a fairway. He didinCt miss a green. He didnt miss a makable putt.

It was Arnold Palmer doing his thing, playing this game of golf as only he can play it.

He was grinning and groaning, gesturing and grimacing, and of course hitching at his panU in that characteristic way of his.

And the gallery ate it up, whooping and shouting and stampeding over thellio Pinar Oiuntry Club course and imploring the games greatest drawing card with cries of Charge, Amie, Charge.

And he did, flying home on a string (d birdies to an eight-un-^ der-par 64 that gave him the lead Friday in the rain-delayed first round of the Florida Citrus Invitational.

The score was Arnolds best in almost three years and set a tournament record,,but it gave him only a one stroke lead over Dick Oawford, a non-winner in five years on the tour but the man who finished second to Palmer in Amies slump-breaking triumph at Hilton Head, S.C., late last year.

Bob Lunn,^ Homero Blancas and veteran Howie Johnson had 66s, with Australians Bruce Crampton and Bruce" Devling, Mason Rudolph, South African Bobby Col and Mike Hill, winner of last weeks Doral Open, tied at 67.

There were eight at 68w including Tom Weiskopf,' Charles Coody and' Grier Jones. The huge group at 69 included Jack Nicklas, Lee Trevino, Dave Hill, Frank Beard and British Open champion Tony Jacklin.

In fact, playing conditions were so good after the thunder-' storm that cancelled Thursdays play many players said the conditions were the best of the year that the field of 100 had one of the best overall scoring records in recent years.

Ahnost two-thirds of the field, 65, broke par. Another 14 marched it. And the highest score recorded was 75, just three over par.

But even with all those heroics, Palmer was the man.

Mel Stottlemyre, who has won 41 games for the New York Yankees in the last two years, won 20 games in 1%5, his first full year with the American Leaguers.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Classy South Carolina, big gun John Roche apparently lost with a severe ankle sprain, was to meet ragged but hustling North Carolina State last night in the championship final of the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament.

The winner will go on to NCAA Eastern Regional play next Thursday on the South ' Carolina home court in Columbia against the winner of last nights Davids on-St. Bonaventure game in New York.

Roche, a 23.8 scoring average player and floor leader of Frank McGuires South Carolina team, fell to the floor as he drove for the basket in the second half of his teams 79-63 semifinals rout of Wake Forest Friday night. X-rays revealed no break, but a severe left ankle_sprain. The examining doctor would make no prediction as to when Roche will play again for the top-seeded club, ranked third nationally.

North Carolina State, third-seeded, had to go all-out to nip scrappy Virginia 67-66 on a layup by Rick Anheuser with 42 seconds left. Norman Sloans team came from nine points down in the second half to .end Virginias bid for its first ever finals berth.

Shaken by the loss of Roche, McGuire said, All our game plans will change. I might hold the ball. If we go with a freeze it will be to win the game. Its the kind of basketball that I know and have used. Roche killed N. C. State in our two games with them this season. His loss hurts our chances tremendously.

Sloan has a personnel problem of his own. Husky Dan Wells, valuable No. 6 man on

the N. C. State team, missed Fridays game with a knee injury suffered in the opening round victory over Maryland. His status for tonight is uncertain.

Sloan expressed disappointment over Roches injury and the probability that he will miss the finals. He said, I regret it, it is extremely unfortunate. If Roche doesnt play it wont change anything as far as our game plan. Well discuss it at our afternoon meeting.

If North Carolina State is to ' have a chance against the team , that beat the Wolfpack last week by 16 points after a two-point victory earlier last month, big Paul Coder will have to * play better than he has tlnis far in the tournament.

Over the season the 6-foot-9 sophomore who weighs 233 averaged 18 points and 19 rebounds with shooting 59 per cent from the floor.

Wooden: Good Year

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-When Lew Alcindor graduated last June, UCLA basketball coach John Wooden faced one of the toughest challenges of his career.

How do you replace a super-star who three times as All-American led his club to the National Collegiate Athletic Association title?

In all probability it put more pressure on me in the desire to have a real good year,Ire-called the 59-year-old Wooden. Its' been a most gratifying year. Weve had great team play without any one individual star. All have had their moments.' Weve had fine team balance. With his ^ balanced team, which includes only one senior, currently ranked No. 1 nationally. Wooden again Friday was accorded The Associated Press Honor as Coach-of-the-Year. He had been accorded the same honor a year ago and previously in 1964 and 1967. His Bruin teams have captured the national championship in five of the jwst six seasons1964, 65, 67, 68 and 69. *

The current, version has lost but twice this season after a rebuilding job which many didnt appreciate. With Alcindor, the Bruins played a low post type of offense with the 7,-foot-2 star playing close to the basket.

Wooden decided the Bruins should go back to the high jSost style with the pivot man playing farther out. Steve Patterson, a reserve who didnt see too much 1968-69 duty, took on that job.

In the balloting by Associated Press members. Wooden re-ceived_164 votes of the 366 cast. Adolph Rupp of Kentucky was second with 69 followed by Frank McGuire of South Carolina with 28, Harv Schmidt of Illinois with 17 and Maury John <rf Drake with 11.

In two tournament games he has sjx points, none against Maryland in the opener, only eight rebounds, and has yet to play more th^n 29 minutes.

Paul is a fine prospect, said Sloan. But in the tournament hes been playing like a sophomore. Hes been tense, nervous and trying too hard not to make mistakes.

It was when Coder was on the bench that the team wiped out a nine-point Virginia lead in the, second half with a 14-2 surge over five minutes. When Coder came back he contributed two freethrows and a vital basket to the wild closing minutes.

Our determination won it, noted Sloan, -r The game produced 20 lead changes, 13 in the last half, and 11 ties.

Vann Williford led N, C. State -with 25 points and 11 rebounds. Another key player was reserve Joe Dunning, with 14 points and two key steals that broke up Virginia threats in the last 14 seconds. Sophomore Ed Leftwich had 13 points, nine in the last half, when Virginia contributed to its defeat with 10 turnovers after making only four in the first half.

Virginias big men were the top scorers. Scott McCandlish hit 18 points and Bill Gerry 15.

South Carolina bolted into a 10-2 lead with a string of 10 points in the opening minutes and at halftime led Wake Forest 36-27. The Wake Deacons just could not cope with Tom Owens and John Riker, each 6-foot-10, and John Ribock, 6-foot-8. They completely dominated the boards and enabled South Carolina to get many second and third shots after misses.

Owens scored 25 points and

Riker 20, with each snaring 15 rebounds. Roche had 11 points when he left with just over 10 minutes to play.

Charlie Davis was Wake Forests chief weapon, scoring 31 points, including 11 in a row from the foul line.

South Carolina will be after its first ACC title tonight while N. C. State, which has won more than any other school, will be after No. 6.

By DOUG TODD Associated Press Sports Writer STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) His middle-parted hair is graying now, and sometimes when hes tired he does look like a 65-year-old man.

But Henry Ibas piercing blue-gray eyes are as alert as ' ever, and his 6-foot-2 frame is as erect as ever. His rasping voice still can stop a rawboned senior dead in his tracks at 30 paces,

Im stronger now for what I believe in than ever before, Oklahoma States legendary basketball coach said "The players today are all terrific shooters, and they all do a pretty good job of ^boincing the ball.

But there isnt a damn one of em can pass a lick If there ever was a time we needed to go back to fundamental, this is it .

Henry Iba, who has been going back to fundamentals since the year Babe Ruth hit 60 ^home runs, will coach his last * basketball game for Oklahoma State tonight.

The calendar says the Easton, Mo., native is., 65,.-and the schools rules and regulations say thats when a faculty member must retire.

Iba leaves a record coaches will be trying to equal when basketball is played on the moon. It includes 766 collegiate victories against 338 losses heading into Saturday nights fi

nal with traditional rival Oklahoma. Also on the ledger are two Olympic championships, two NCAA championships and 14 conference championships.

Iba was 30 when he arrived at Oklahoma State in 1934.

The NCAA titles came in 1945 and 1946, whep Ibas Cowboys won it all behind the first of the 7-foot All-American, Bob Kurland.

Oklahoma State has played 970 games under Iba. He was on the bench for all but one, when illness kept him at home for a night in 1941. Iba had a telephone installed on the bench, and relayed instructions froni his bedside. The Cowboys won.

Iba coached the U.S. Olympic Jeam to a gold medal in 1964, and they called on him again in 1968. Several basketball stars spurned the Olympics that year, and for the first time the Americans faced a real challenge in their specialty.

They won nine of nine, and Iba had another gold medal.

Its nice to win in high school, and its nice to win in college, ne said at the time. But when you win for the United States, well, thats for your country.

-It wasnt all glory and self-satisfaction for Iba, a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame After his team won the 1965 Big Eight Conference championship the Cowboys hit a slump from which theyve never really recovered. '

Girls Set District

Five area girls ba,ketball teams will take part in district , tournaments to be held next week in Edenton and Calypso.

Four of the teams will take part in the tournament in Edenton. They are Rober-sonville. Bethel, Grifton and Williamston.

The pairings for the tournament send Northampton against Cape Hatteras at 7 p.m. Wednesday, while Robersonville and Bethel collide at 8:30.

Thursday night, Pantego meets Grifton in the 7 p.m. game, while Manteo and Williamston meet at 8:30 p.m.

The'semifinals will be played

on Friday, with the consolation and championship games on Saturday.

Meanwhile, Farmvilles girls, winners of the Eastern Plains Conference, will play in the district tournament at North Duplin High School, near Calypso in Duplin County.

They open play Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. against a team to be selected t,his weekend, depending on the outcome of tournaments throughout the area.

Scores

Fridays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments ACC Semifinals

So. Caro. 79, Wake Forest 63 N.C. State 67, Virginia 66

Case For the Defense

Virginia's Chip Case puts up a high handed defense against North Carolina State University's Pal Coder (12)

during Friday nights game in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

NCAA College Division First Round >

Amer. In. 89, St. Anselms 74 Assumption 106, Springfield, Ma^. 84 Stetson 78, Mtrst. Marys 77 Ga. South. 86, Old Domion 79 Ky. Wesleyan 74, Transylvania 67

Tnn. St. 84, Bellarmine 77 - Buffalo St. 93, Stony Brook 69 ' Montclair St. 63, Hartwick 54

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE ^

moLima

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

2.75

.::ui TIL 9:00

18The Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday,-March 8.178

Wildlife Helps , Anti-Pollution

By DAVID C. COXE State Chairman National Wildlife Week in North Carolina Over the years man has looked at wildlife through the eyes of the hunter, the fisherman, and the sentimentalist. Hunters and Fishermen have spent millions of dollars annually to pursue their sporU and the recreation these activiti enhance. They have also contributed greatly both in time and money to the preservation of the Fish and game.

Millions of words have been written by the sentimentalists regarding all forms of wildlife. Wildlife has .taken on human form in books, plays, music, films, television, and the Sunday funnies. Stop and think what our children's world would be like without such wildlife heroes as Bugs Bunny, Woody Woodpecker, of ^ Smokie the Bear. Indeed, how would yours have been with the absence of such companions as Oswald the Rabbit, the Uncle Remus characters, Donald Duck, or Winnie the Pooh? Consider the present day enjoyment of Pogo and his friends, which is a favorite of all generations.

Man is now faced with the very real possibility of losing many forms wildlife because of his indifference to what our wildlife really means to the total environmental picture. The presence or absence of wildlife is a key factor in the prodigious issue of pollution controls.

It has been said that wildlife acts as a yardstick by which man can measure the quality of his own environment. This is * seen by the growing number of species on the Nationl Wildlife Federations endangered, list. Seventy-eight were listed in 1967 ; 80 were listed iir 1969. Unless the current trend toward environmental pollution is reversed, the list will increase annually. The day may come when wildlife as we know it will be a thing of the past. Should this happen, the only endangered species man will have td contend

with will be man. CoMider the possibility that man may already be an endangered species."

In this age of progress and increasing emphasis on economics, many persons ask this question, Who needs wildlife? They wonder why so much fuss is made over a few wild animals or birds or fish when there are so many other things in this world to consider.

Are we too busy trying to make a dollar to care what happens to our wildlife? Must our own needs come first, last and foremost? Should we be concerned with problems that may or may not have an effect on us years from now?

Conservationists have fought for years to make America conscious of the plight she faced and for years they have seen their efforts pushed aside because "progress was more important. They have always taken a back door to the developers. Its the way our society has been oriented. Conservation and develc^ment ought to be a partnership rath than a war. Yet, many of those who currently ride the wave of conservation popularity turned deaf ears in the past. Finally something happened.

The apathetic majority began to speak* out. Our Who needs wildlife? attitude reached its zenith. Americans began to answer loud and clear, We do. , The here-to-fore aqtl-conservation forces realized that they had as much to lose as the next fellow. Industry began to do something constructive in preventing further pollution of our air and water.

America is at the pinnacle of her own procrastination and must be willing to pay the price of her neglect. The cost may seem a heavy burden to bear now, but it will be wwth the effort.

To those who ask if it is too late to change, the answer lies in man's attitude toward his future. What is yours?

Rod And Gun: Bass Season Is Arriving

In Handball Tourney

Two East Carolina University students, Brian Shui, left, and Doug Pinnell, will take part in the National Collegiate Handball Tournament in Chicago, III., this weekend. The two

won the Southern Regional Handball Tournament in Knoxville, Tenn., last week, with wins in Class A and Class B singles.

Former Assistant Now

Makes Good As A Pro

Yankes Have Fine Catcher

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. ,'AP) Thurman Lee Munson.

To many the name sounds like it might belong to a Southern Senator.

To Ralph Houk the name sounds like it might belong to a standout catcher.

Munson, said Houk, is going to get a real good crack at the No. 1 job because of his hitting. We think hes going to be an outstanding young catcher.

Hes a Birdie Tebbets type. Not a real power hitter, but a line drive hitter. Hes got a real quick arm. Hes very intelligent. And hes fast for a catcher. He hasnt had that much experience. So he should really get better.

Munson has had exactly 125 games of experience in organized baseball. A No. 1 selection in the 1968 free agent draft, the 5-foot-ll, 194-pound catcher hit .301 in 71 games at Binghamton in 1968 and then swung away at a .363 clip in 28 games for Syracuse last season.

The 22-year-old right-handed swinger joined the Yankees late in the season, hit a promising .256 in 26 games and did everything ask^ of him defensively, picking one man off base and throwing out seven of 12 men trying to steal.

Now he is another in a lengthening list of young prospects being added to the Yankees cast for the futurethe talent on which the onetime perennial American League champions hope to reclaim their spot at the top of the standings.

There has not been a pennant flapping in Yankee Stadium since 1964 and its not likely one will be hoisted there this year. Butthre are a growing mimber of 25-and-under prospects ready to make major contributions to a drive up the American League ladder.

Listed among those are Munson, center fielder Bobby Mur-cer (23), third baseman Jerry Kenney (24), first baseman Jolm Ellis (21 and pitchers sun Bahnsen (25), and Bill Bur-bach (22). On the threshhold, but possibly still a year away, are outfielders Ron Blomberg

A Fighting Cop

' AURORA, Colo. (AP) Jim Farrell, middleweight competitor on the jOenver Rocks in the International Boxing League, is a policeman at Aurora, a Dem ver suburb.

(21) and Frank Tepedino (22) and pitchers Ron Klimkowski (25) and John Cumberland (22).

Those promising youngsters, along with trade acquisitions Danny Cater and Curt Blefary, give the Yankees a team which should be the best weve Fielded since 1964, says Houk.

Cater is the likely No. I'at First base with Horace Clark at second. Gene Michael at shortstop and Kenney at third. The outfield trio most likely to succeed shows Roy White in left, Murcer in center and Blefary in right.

Munson will be behind the plate, catching a crew that includes 20-game wiiuier Mel Stot-tlemyre, Fritz Peterson and the younger arms. It is interesting to note that neither Stottlemyre nor Peterson has yet chit 30 years of age and jwdy Michael among the other regulars has reached that plateau.

The Yankees, then, obviously are a young club. Still, they have tools that impress Houk, who insists that despite his re-puUtion as an qptimist he is being a realist when he calls this team the Yankees best in a half-dozen years.

These guys may be young, but they can hit, Houk explained. Its all there in black and white. In a lot of cases when you look at the line-up its not a case of if they do it; they have always done it.

Last year the Yankees Finished fifth in the tough AL EUist, just one game under .500 and within 6V4 games of third place. They have not finished that high since that 1964 season when they won their last pennant.

But Houk may Finally be more realist than optimistand its not unlikely that the Yankees will be able to climb that'high this season, if the Munsons and Murcers of today progress to the point where they can matdi the achievements of the Mantles and Berras of yesterday.

Next: California.'

When he walked into the sand-trap guarding the left side of No. 17 green, the Morganton High School sophomore wondered if his record of never having lost a point in any of his high school matches was just before being shanked down the drain. He had won the front side from his opponent, but at No. 17 he was one down on the back side. His exponent was on the green of the par three hole in one shot, while his own ball lay gleaming back at him from the sandtrap.

Rams Bow In Finals

AHOSKIE Northern Nash, a thorn in the side of Greene Central, proved to be one again Friday night, as it beat the Rams, 58-35, to capture the District One, Class AA Basketball Tournament. The win sends the Knights into the State tournament next week.

Northern Nash pushed out into a 13-7 lead in the first period (tf the game, and never trailed after that. In the second frame, the Knights outhit Greene Central, 16-12, and upped the lead toJ9-19.

Both teams pushed through nine points in the third period, as Northern Nash maintained its 10-point edge. That made it ^28 as the final quarter got underway. Northern Nash then pulled away, outscoring Greene Central. 20-7 for the easy win.

Charles Bailey led Northern Nash with 24, while Sam Taybron and Robert Joyner each had 10.

For Greene Central, Kermit Crawford had 12 and Robbie Hill had 10.

o F P

3 12

3 4 10

0 3 3

4 0 S' 0 0 0

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

11 13 35

20-5S

735

So Gary Mull, a former East Carolina University golfer, and an assistant pro at Brook Valley Country Club, was introduced to readers in a recent article in the Mt. Olive Tribure, written by Cletus Brock.

Mull was an outstanding golfer at East Carolina, coming here after finishing an excellent career at Morganton High School. He played in the number two spot for the Pirates while a freshman and sophomore, then

That came when he accepted the job as pro at another new chib. Walnut Credi Country (Hub, near Goldsboro.

He is there now, running a successful and growing chib.

And while at Walnut Creek, he finally accomplished something he has always wanted to do. He finally managed to play a round without at least one b<^ey. That came not long ago. Not that Mull doesnt play sub-par golf along the way. His best scwe, while in

By DUANE RAVER The season of the "Wg bass Is nearly upon us. Slab-sided, potbellied, largemouth bass will be slowing up with increasing regularity for the ne<t few weeks if past seasonare any guide. All of these accounts, as true and unvarnished as they may be, may mislead the average weekend angler to thinking that most any old day in late winter will produce him a ten-pounder more or less automatically.

Not to throw cold water (no pun intended) on the bass fishing success from now until late April, but one fact should be " inserted; All fish move about id feed by the thermometer, not the calendar. And although the breezes of late have lieen balmy, the water is stU pretty chilly. This simply means that even though the big bass are there, they are a big on the lazy side just yet. Fish mighty slowly, and hit the shallows where the water has a diance to warm up the quickest. No need to hit the pond at the crack of

Pair In Tourney

Two East Carolina University students will participate in the National Collegiate Handball Tournament this wedcend in Chicago, 111.

Brian Shul and Doug Pinnell will represent ECU in the toumameiit which will be held at Lake Forest College.

The two recently took top honors at the Southern Regional Handball Tournament in Knoxville, Tenn. Shul won the Class A singles while Pinnell won the Class B singles.

Blast Carolina won the overall team trophy on the strength of their performance. Davidson Cdlege was second and the* University of Tennessee third.

Pinnell, a 23-year old junior from Alexandria, Va., has been playing handball for eight years. The business major has competed in several service handball tournaments.

Shul, a 22-year old histwy major, has been playing handball for seven years. A senior .from Cherry Pmnt Marine Air Station, N. C., had never competed in a major handball tournament until his victory at Knoxville.

Bowling

dawn eithermidday or early afternoon may be best. And unless it simply goes against your piscatorial grain, live minnows have the edge over most artificials.

fisherman getting itchy about having a go at his favorite sport, but the boating enthusiast is also heading for the waters edge. If youre among the growing navy^ of small craft skippers over the statey be sure that things are completely ship-shape before that maiden voyage this spring. It goes without saying that boat, motor, and all gear should be checked long before launching.

' And be certain that everything is in accordance with boating regulations of the Wildlife Resources Commission and the United States Coast Guard.

It has become an increasingly

obvious fact that all the words in the world wont clean up one short section of stream or restore a square foot of march or even remove the smog and smut from a cubic yard of air. What it is going to take is a litUe word with a big meaning, "action. It is one thing to be unhappy with the ecol(^ical mess in which we live, but quite another to get indignant enough to speak upin the right places. Public opinion is still one of the strongest weapons for good. All of us can do our little bit about cleaning up litter,

beautification, etc., and these arc essential. But unless we get those responsible for land, water, and air use to see that we mean business, time till run out as we watch and wait for someone else to see that the job is done.

Mass Produefion Big In Boating

moved up to the t(^ position as a

high school, was a 67. He

Tuesday Bowletles

junior and senior. He graduated

recently shot a 68 to win the

from ECU in 1966.

Eastern Carolina Pro-Am, held

Toppers

He returned to the school to

at Coharie Country Club in

Strikers

36*

get his masters degree, and, the

Clinton and-that came after he

Goofers

article continues, a couple of

four putted the ninth hde.

Rockettes

things happened to Gary which

He has also played a 68 at

Eightballs

will affect all the rest of his life.

Walnut Credi.

Pixies

40Mi

55/i

He met and married Jane

Mull takes his job seriously.

Three Bears

33^/z

62/i

Brown, daughter of George

He wants Walnut Cfreek to be one

Mini Pins

Brown of Greenville. They are now the parents of a daughter, Ashley Rae.

And Mull decided to turn pro in the golfing profession, and got his First job as an assistant to Bobby Lutz, then pro at the newly opened Brook Valley club.

Not long afterwards. Brook Valley was sold to Harold Thomas, who moved over as pro from neighboring Greenville Golf and Country Club, to be owner - pro at Brook Valley. Thomas was assisted by Mull as teaching pro, while completing his graduate studies at East Carolina.

In June, 1968, he graduated from East Carolina with his masters, and began his new career in a'full time capacity.

of the top clubs around. I believe every pro should organize his routine so as to permit himself at least two or three times a week to play his own course. You can hear about whats going on, out of the course, all you want to, but the only real way to know for sure where the problems are, peoplewise, or coursewise, is to get out on the course yourself, he said.

Greenville friends of Mull will probably be hearing more from him in the future as his career continues to blossom.

Oh, yes, about the shot from the trap. His blast went into the hole for a two; he won the hole, and then won the next to save his record of never losing a point.

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPDA few score years ago several dozen makes of automobiles vied for the consumer dollar. But in time many went out of business and others were bobbled up by the more successful manufacturers and today it adds up virtually to the Big Three of the industryGeneral Motors, Fod and Chrysler.

A lot of.businessmen believe the same pattern is emerging in the boating industry. The independent boat builder and his 20 hulls a year have been replaced by large, mass production-oriented companies. And many of these new breed boat builders have in turn been purchased by major conglomerates.

Today, about 80 per cent of all boat sales are made by companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange, according to industry estimates.

While Chris-Craft retains the number one sales position and* independence, it has been diversifying into other industries.

Business sources put Bangor-Punta, a conglomerate corporation with interests in many industries, as the number two boating confiplex. In 1965, it began acquiring boat makers and today owns sevenJensen Marine, Luhrs, ODay, Seagoing Boats, Star-Craft, Duo-Marine and Rent-A-Cruise of Aiporica.

Others

Other diversified corporations are also going into the boating business. Whittaker Corp. now owns Bertram, Columbia and Trojan. Fuqua Industries has acquired Thunderbird and Pacemaker. North American Rockwell Corp. owns Hatteras, and AMF has purchased Alcourt.

Brunswick Corp. has taken under its win the Owens company and Mercury Motors. Outboard Marine Corp. is. of course, the long-established producer of Johnson and Evirirude Motors.

Eventually, some industry sources believe, there may even be some consolidations among these major groups, further narrowing the market- in the pattern that has developed in the auto industry.

Charles M. Leighton, vice president of Bangor-Punta and director of its leisure group, says conglomerates ^ are not only capitalizing on a good market, they are making it better He believes that by developing and offering the broadest range of products possible, they will enable more people to enjoy boating.

The corporation permits the boatmakers it acquires to maintain considerable independence, he says. They buy existing boat companies as much to acquire the existing management as the physical assets.

While operating independently, the subsidiaries still have the financial security of being backed by a giant corporation that acts as a banking agency. The companies benefit by the sophisticated marketing procedures of the corporation and have the capital necessary to research and develop new markets, new products and new manufacturing techniques.

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Ask Bour brother-in-law for a $5,000loan.

N.NMtl

OFF

Greene

Bailey

12 0 24

Ennis

0 0 0

C'ford

B'man

2 0 4

Hilt

T'bron

2 10

Bowen

Joyner

S 0 10

Giles

Hirtton

0 0 0

Harris

May

0 0 0

Har'too

Carter

2 2 6

Warren

Denton

0 0 0

Forbes

L'man

2 0 4

Al'ton

Smith

0 0 0

Totals

Coley

0 0 0

Totals

25 51

Northern Nash

13 16

Greene Central

7 12

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Hell tell you his troul

Guys like this must be good for something. Think hard. Harder yet. Like maybe holding a board while you do the hammering. And providing the wife a place to visit. And there must be something else. HoW about when you need help? Its like talking to

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homeowners 2ND MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

FROM

START TO FINISH. . . The rare solar eclipse recorded in sequence at intervals. Time of each sequence is below the shot-

DayWasOnce-ln-Lifetime

For Most People Here

Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest

sriKNTlSTS ... Scientists from all over the nation Hpse. These set up Instruments behind the came to East Carolina University for the solar I'-'ers.ty s new science building. .

in front of the controls of an experimental project he TOTALITY ON THE MALL . . . Even though it was woud witnesses the breath taking spectacle. SHADOW BAND EXPERIMENT . . Shadows are , , set up at the Pitt-Greenville airport I ::50 in the afternoon, it was totall> dark. A fascinated

seen moving across the earth just before the moon .

SMII IIIO\ IIIK dCIUSS UIC cai Ml JU31. arn^awasi was.. ...wv.. . ai. _ i___i_____

completely covers the sun. Tom Worthington of ^

Wesleyan University, in Middletown Conn., is shown

ITS ALL HOME MADE . . . Jean

Prideaux (left) of Richmond, Va., and .lames Henry* of Little Rock, Ark., are-making a few last minute adjustments on Prideauxs home constructed

telescope. The telescope is an eight inch Newtonian, and is" geared to the sun by means of an auto tracking mechanism.

NOT QUITE DARK ENOUGH . . . Ken Price of Winston Salem tries to shade his eyes from the glare of the sun in order to see through his telescope.

SPECIAL EQUIPPED TELESCOPE WITH CAMERA . . O. N. Rich of Ralegh made his telescope and along wrtfTit^ a camera. The camera is mounted on the side of the instrument

and is fired by means of an air bulb on the front of the telescope. Even the sheet film holders were constructed by hand and were made out of wood. Rich is a cabinet maker by trade.

(

20The Daily Renector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 8,1970

MOVIES

Tice

MIDNIGHT doWBOY A touching film concerning the friendship of two misfits (Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight) in the night world of New York. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

SOME KIND OF NUT By refusing to shave off his beard, bank teller Dick Van Dyke asserts his independence, loses his job. gains the respect and support of his co-workers and saves his marriage. (GP) Wednesday and Thursday.

THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH - ANYONE CAN PLAY -"Anyone Can Play is a sex-ridden Italian farce that explores the extra marital activities of four restless Roman beauties. Ihecast includes Ursula Andress and Vima Lisi. (GP)

"Thank You All Very Much A shy graduate student becomes pregnant after her one sexual experience and decides to keep her baby by herself, cherishing the only meaningful relationship she has ever had. (GP) Friday and Saturday double feature.

Myers

At Wright Auditorium Thursday

Magic Of Duke Ellington For ECU

THE STALKING MOON An Army scout (Gregory Peck) rescues a white woman captive (Eva Marie Saint) from a band of Apaches, and shields her and her little half-breed son from the savage reprisal of the boys Indian father. (G) Sunday only.

THE HANG UP No information available. (X) Monday through Wednesday.

KING OF THE GRIZZLIES Set amid the majestic splendor of the Canadian Rockies, this Wait Disney production combines the story of a young Indian man and a giant four-toed grizzly, Wahb, with awe-inspiring scenery and glimpses of animal life. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitf

JOHN AND MARY Mia Farrow wakes in Dustin Hoffman's ultra-modem Manhattan apartment after being picked up by him at a neighborhood bar the night before. The two stars are alone together during almost 90 per cent of the picture which should insure a strong draw for young adult moviegoers.^ (ill Sunday through Wednesday.

TOPAZ Starring John Forsythe, Dany Robin, Frederick - Stafford and Claude Jade, "Topaz is the story of international intrigue taken from the international best-selling book and Life magazine articles. (G) Thursday throu^ Wednesday.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFFIn a rollicking spoof on westerns, affable, quick-witted, fast-drawing good guy James Gardner rides into a lawless gold rush town, becomes sheriff and cleans up the place. (G) Saturday morning special. Shows are at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. (Special admission price)

Meadowbrook

CANDY Film adaptation of the sex-crammed novel about a baby-faced teenager who yields to a long succession of lovers.

< R) Sunday through Tuesday.

YOUNG BILLY YOUNG Robert Mitchum becomes a deputy marshal in order to find his sons murderer, and at the same time starts another young man on the road to law and order. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

THE GOLDEN GOOSE - THE MALTESE BIPPY The File of the (3olden Goose: Yul Brynner, a United States Treasury agmt assigned to work with Scotland Yard, breaks up a vicious ring which is flooding Europe with counterfeit American money. (GP)

"Maltese Bippy Rowan and Martin, in a change from their Laugh-In style, cavort through a murder mystery spoof that is equipped with werewolves, sinister neighbors, weird houses, and the search for a fabulous diamond. (G) Saturday double feature.

Plaza Cinema

BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE A biting, irreverent satire spies on the sex relations, both intra-and extramarital, of two attrative young couples, who are determined to be modern and sophisticated at all costs. The cast includes Natalie Wood. Robert Culp, Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon. (R)

THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN The wealthy Guy Grand (Peter Sellers) meets a young vagrant (Ringo Starr) at a London park and after a talk with him, adopts him as his son and heir, Youngman Grand. According to this comedy effort, the values of today have gone to filthy lucre. The film sets out to prove that anything and anyone can be corrupted by enough money. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.

State

THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE A study of three Lesbians conveys both comedy and pathos, and culminates in an erotic scene that is shockingly explicit. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS - FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE "Fistful is the story of a man (Qint Eastwood) with no name. "Few Dollars is the story of two bounty hunters who pursue the sadistic leader of a band of cutthroats who are terrorizing the southwest. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

TROPIC OF SCORPIO Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights. (X) No one under 18 years of age admitted.

Movies ratings for parents and young people:

GAll ages admitted. General audiences

GPAll ages admitted, Parental Guidance Suggested

RRestricted. Under 17 requires accompanying. Parent or Adult Guardian.

XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain ureas)

Duke Ellington is coming to Greenville. On Thursday, at 8:15 p.m., Duke and his world famous orchestra will be at Wright Auditorium, an event very likely to bring back fond memories to the generation who grew up along with Duke, and an opportunity for the younger generation! s) to get to know first

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith and 11:30 Love of Life

12;00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

11:30 Big Picture 1:(XrThe Heart

12:00 Dennis 1:25 Timely Tips

12:30 Face 1:30 Worid

Nation Turns

1:00 Felony 2:00 Splendored

Squad 2:30 Guiding

1:30 3 A High Light Schooi 3:30 Edge of

3:30 Citrus Open Night 5:00 Laramie 4:00 Gomer Pyle

4:00 News 5:00 Perry

6:30 Amateur Mason

Hour 5:55 Paul

7:00 Lassie Harvey 7:30 To Rome 6:00 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:25 Weather 9:00 Glen 6:30 News

Campbell 7:00 Truth

10:00 Impossible 8:30 Here's Lucy

11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations Report 8:30 News 11:30 Merv

9:00 Kangaroo Griffin

9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final

WITN Ch. 7

DUKE ELLINGTON

Self-Evident Studio Truths

O'Toole, Wife Co-Star In Film

LONDON (AP) Peter OToole and his wife. Sean Phillips, have been signed to costar in the film, Murphys Warthe first time the couple will start opposite each other. They both appeared, however, in

Goodbye, Mr. Chips. Murphys War, to be directed by Peter Yates, who did Bullitt, begins shooting in Venezuela.

HENRIED DIRECTS HOLLYWOOD (UPDActor-director Paul Henried will dirwt his, fifth episode for "Brackens World.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLWYOOD (AP) So much nonsense has been written .and said about the film industrys predicament that it might be wise to establish some truths that should appear self-evident.

Item: The management of Paramount explains in a Life magazine spread why the studio and its equipment are up for sale. One reason given was the greed of stars who demanded huge sums for their services.

Nonsense. Why blame the stars? They know their earning years are limited and they aim to get all the money they can, while they can.

The fault, dear Bludhom, lies not in the stars, but in the film companies who submitted to those ridiculous salaries. Para-. mount was the leader. A year or so ago, the studio proudly gathered for a group photograph those stars it was paying a million dollars per picture: Julie Andrews, John Wayne, Barbra Streisand, Clint Eastwood.

Not only did Paramount burden its films with enormous talent costs. It also allowed the film companies to go off on distant locations and run up ruinous costs through lack of discipline and direction.

To put .$50 million in four movies, as Paramount did, is the weirdest kind of economics. The industry rule is that a film must bring in 2>/i times its cost before it can show a profit. That 'means those four films would need to amass $125 million in rentals before seeing black ink. Lots of luck.

But (rf course Paramount is not the only victim of bad judgment. All companies "have . poured immense amounts of moneypossibly $50 million into war or antiwar pictures. This at a time in history when most Americans are sick of war.

Sometimes if the films are well enough donePatton

and M-A-S-H are examples war movies might pay off. But what will be the fate of 20th Century-Foxs $20 million Tora! Tora! Tora! with a film-going generation that doesnt remember Pearl Harbor?

Zabriskie Point offers another example of misjudgment.

After prospering with Blot-up, MGM gave its director Mi-chaelangelo Antonioni a blank check with which to film his impression of America.

Antonioni ran up a bill estimated at $6 million, then returned to Rome to assemble his picture. When the studio saw it they were shocked they insisted he cut it down to almost an hour in length.

A new management at MGM allowed him to restwe that cut footage and the film was released recently to a roasting by critics. Many found it insulting for a foreigner to attempt to point out Americas faultsand in such an amateurish way.

Movies To Be

Seen On TV

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) All The Kings Men

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Hunters Are For Killing Friday (9:00 p.m.) TwoOn A Guillotine

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Born Yesterday

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) double feature, The Rains of Ram-chipur and East of Sumatra Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Mask of Sheba

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)

Lilliles of The Field

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Ill Walk Alone (11:00 p.m.) Rally Round The Flag, Boys

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPDThe Bythe Danner you will see in JTo Confuse the Angel, original video drama by Loring Mandel,starring Lee J. dbbb, on NBC March 15, is the doll who has captivated critics and audiences this season in Broadways Butterflies Are Free. Dont miss her.

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9; 30 Cathedral

7:30 Today ' 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Jakes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale

10:30 Tempo '70 30 Hollywood

11:00 Big Picture ,2:00 Jeopardy

Ed Sullivans March 29 program on CBS will be a filmed record of visits he and several performers will make to entertain wounded Vietnam veterans in Army hospitals in Denver and San Antonio. Involved are Flip Wilson, Bobbie Gentry, Buck Ownes, David Frye, Nancy Ames and Gladys Knight and the Pips.

Sports 4iappy ABC has tied up the tele\dsion rights to two more auto racing classics, the Grand Prix of Monaco and the Clanadian-American Challenge Chp Race at Mosport, Ont. They willl be seen, respectively. May 10 and June 14. The network has also the (Talladega) Alabama 500on April 12, and the World 600 Stock Car Race at Charlotte, N.C., May 24.

11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Mister Roberts 4:00 Special 5:00 Experi-ment

6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt 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

12:30 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 Bright Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys

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

hand the magic of a great musician.

Tickets for the concert, at $3.00 each, are available at the Central Ticket Office, East Carolina Univerwity Campus.

The musical talents of Duke Ellington are many. He excels as a composer, arranger, a pianist and a bandleader. As he has been successful within each of these fields, it would be difficult to say* in which he was most the master.

His cwnpositions range from simple, catchy melodies to extended musical works which have been played by the NBC, Philadelphia, Cleveland, New Haven, Detroit and Washington National symphony orchestras; and put on records by the Stockholm, Paris, Hamburg and La Scala orchestras.

For the theater, he has written the scores for Jump For Joy, Beggars Holiday, My People, and Sugar City.

Music for films are among his musical contributions. For this medium he composed, and with his orchestra recorded scores for Anatoipy of a Murder and Paris Blues.

In Canada, for the

Shakespearian Festival ini

Stratford, Ontario, he created Such Sweet Thunder, a suite of vignettes based on

Shakespearian characters Later he was commissioned to write music for Michael Langhams production of

Shakespeares Timon of

Athens, performed at the

Chichester Festival in Elngland.

This list only touches on the range of musical material which has flowed from the mind of this talented American over the last four decades.

It is probably in the field of popular songs that most Americans know him best. Some of his earlier songs, such as Mood Indigo, Sophisticated Lady, and Solitude helped establish his reputation as a solid craftsman in this field.

In the early 1940s, a string of Ellington songs were hits one after the other as Dont Get Around Much Anymore, Do Nothing Til You Hear From

Me, and Im Beginning to See The Light became Hit Parade favorites.

In the instrumental field,* compositipns like Black and Tan Fantasy, Creole Love Call, Warm Valley,** and Afro-Bosso set new standards in this field.

Suites and extended compositions, the real test of a composers ability, include selections ^uch as Black, Brown and Beige, The Liberian Suite (commissioned by the Liberian Government), Deep South Suite, The Tattooed Bride, Harlem (commissioned by Arturo Toscanini), The Far East Suite, (inspired by his long tour for the U. S. State Department) and a host of others.

The members of Ellingtons orchestra are almost as well known at the leader himself. Harry Carney, baritone saxophonist has been an orchestra member since 1927. Johnny Hodges, alto saxophonist, joined in 1928 and except for a brief absence in the 50s has been a steady with the orchestra. Other early veterans include Cottie Williams, trumpet; Lawrence Brown, trombone; Jimmy Hamilton', clarinet and tenor saxophone; Russell Procope, alto sqxophone and clarinet; Cat Anderson, trumpet; Paul Gonsalves, tenor saxophone; and Sam Woodyard, drums. Newer members are Buster Cooper, trombone; Chuck Connors, bass trombone; Herbie Jones, trumpet; and John Lamb, bass.

MYERS

THEATRE - AYDEN

SUNDAY

7:00 Today Show 11:00 Nev 7:25 Alex Dreier 11:30 Tonight

WNBE

Ch. 12

11:00 News 11:15 Am. Hymns 11:30 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My

SUNDAY

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

9:00 Happiness 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Fantastic Voyage

10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight

12:30 Big Picture children 1:00 Directions i;30 Make Deal 1:30 Issues 8. 2:00 Newlywed Answers 2:30 Dating

1:55 NBA 3:00 Hospital

Basketball 3:30 One Life

4:00 Am. 4:00 Shadows

Sportsman '4:30 Voyage

5:00 Miss Rodeo 5:30 Flintstones

DYAN 'TO MGM

HOLLYWOOD (UPDDyan Cannon will report to MGM for her starring role opposite Stacy Keach in The Traveling Executioner."

GREGORY

EVA MARIE SAINT

m Patiul. Mulligan Production of

THESTALKING MOON

[*3& fECMNtCOLOfl PANAV'SION

-SHOWS AT: 2-4-6-8 P.M.

Tim Ctonway, who heads the new CBS weekly situation comedy series, The Tirh Cimway Show, will star in a one-hour comedy^^lusic special on the netwwk March 24. Carol Burnett, Danny Tliomas, Joe Flynn and Harvey Korman will be with him.

JackGaver

6:00 E.G.A. 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land Giants 8:00 F.B.I. 9:00 Movie

6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News 12 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 11:00 Nev 12 '11:30 Movie

CAMEO FOR PIDGEON

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Oldti-mer Walter Pidgeon will play a cameo role in an episode of 20th Century-Foxs Brackens World.

MOVIE SPECIAL

THIS SATURDAY'S ATTRACTION

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 8,197(>21T1

Antfual High School Show At Center

By MARGARET CLARK ^

Elizabeth Cadell has won an eager following with her cheerful and humorous romances. Her latest novel, THE PAST TENSE OF LOVE, is a gay and refreshing book about a willful and independent young woman. Deserted by her mother when she was a cWld, Kerry Moystyn is bent on having a good time in life. But -wnen her wealthy boss sends her to France on an errand and she comes face to face with her natural mother, the course of life changes for her.

Jane Aiken Hodges MARRY IN HASTE is another novel offering the same exciting mixture of romance, history, and suspense as Miss Hodges 'THE WINDING STAIR. Set in the lx*ginnin, of the nineteenth century against the colorful background of Regency England, this rorfiantic novel of adventure tells the story of a desperate man and woman caught by the shifting forces of danger as Napoleon pursues his grand scheme of Empire.

In THE GARLIC TREE by Ellen Bromfield, a young wife leaves the security of her blueblood family and student life to work with her Brazilian husband on the vast Mato Grosso ranchland. They lead an exciting life on the fazenda, struggling to tame the land, raise their children, and cope with the effects of an aborted Communist uprising. Its a fine blend of fiction and fascinating facts about the land and people of South America.

LOVE STORY by Erich Segal, a modem romance, involves Oliver Barrett IV who goes to Harvard and Jenny Cavilleri to Radcliffe. He is a hockey jock; she is a serious music student. Nonetheless, they fall in love and get married. Their story is funny, touching and infused with wonder as all love stories should be. ^ ^

For the million of readers who delight in Peg Brackens writing, theres cause for celebration in this bright new book, I DIDNT COME HERE TO ARGUE. Here are a wonderous . variety and startling range of original observations, graced with lyric prose, laced with laughter, and alive with anecdotes. Those who havent met Peg Bracken couldnt have a happier introduction, for this is a generous helping of this lady of letters healthy humor and welcome wisdom.

MY RABBI DOESNT MAKE HOUSE CALLS by Albert Vorspan paints an uproariously funny picture of the warm, amusing, zany side of American-Jewish life. With broad satire that will captivate anybody with a sense of humor, whether he is Jewish or not, it offers wry and loving advice on numerous aspects of Jewish folkways. What results is a humorous, tongue-in-cheek portrait of modern Jews in America, unafraid to alugh at the worldand even themselves.

It could be that the renovated walls of the Greenville Art Center, recently covered with a neutral tan monks cloth, greatly enhances the beauty of a show. Whatever the reason. It seems this years Annual High School Art Show (on view until March 20) by art students of Greenvilles three high schools is the most handsome.ever.

For one thing, it is hung with a great deal more imagination that is usually evident in an exhibition of this sort, where the over-riding criteria is to get as many students as possible represented in the space available. This criteria in itself is not necessarily a bad thing, as the collective impact of a large number of student works, which tend to be extremely colorful, offers a contrast of vivid colors playing against each other Since this exhibition is by young teen-age artists who still retain much of the untrained innocence of smaller children, but an innocence tempered with the first disciplines of training, it creates an atmosphere of transition perhaps touched with a certain awkwardness, yet pleasing in its youthful freshness There are just enough black and white works scattered

throughout to furnish a balancing factor to the more predominant bright hues.

Acrylics, watercolors, ink and pencil drawings, a few pieces of sculpture, several pieces of sand-castings, a number of paper collages, and small * ^

tapestries of bright wool on burlap are the principal of- -

ferings in this rich show of well over a hundred items.

The art teachej^ Michael Brake at Eppes, Mrs, Marsha Eakes at Aycock; and Michael Goins at Rose High, are to be commended for the obviously skilled guidance they have given their students These teachers were also responsible for the beautiful arrangement of the large number of items on view -JERRY RAYNOR

Best Sellers

(UPI)

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

THE GODFATHERMario Puzo

THE FRENCH LIEUTEN-

ANTS WOMANJohn Fowles FIRE FROM HEAVEN

Mary Renault THE INHERITORSHarold . Robbins THE HOUSE ON THE

STRANDDaphne ^ Maurier THE GANG THAT COULDNT SHOOT STRAIGH Jimmy Breslin

the reven 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

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-Antonia Fraser PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Fraser THE PETER PRINCIPLE Larence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGEWilliam Morris, editor-in-chief THE GRAHAM T KERR COOKBOOKGalloping Gourmet

AMBASSADORS JOURNAL John K. Galbraith THE COLLAPSE OF THE THIRD REPUBLIC William L. Shirer PRIME TIME Alexander Kendrick IN SOMEONES SHADOW Rod McKuen

ECU Music Calendar

FATHER SON DANCE TEAM NEW YORK (AP)-Christopher dAmboise, 9, appeared as Fritz, the mischievous little brother in the party scene of "The Nutcracker" as danced-by the New York City Ballet, the 'week before Christnuis and in some of the performances after His father, Jacques dAmboise. danced the Cavalier at Christophers debut performance, This was the first time a father and son had danced with the New York City Ballet.

A SAMPLING ... of three full galleries of works by art students of Aycock and Eppes Junior High and

Rose Senior High now on view at the Greenville Art Center are shown above.

A Book On Friends And Slavery

A brief, almost cryptic account of the growing prominence of Quakers in the early history of North Carolina, and how the question <rf slavery resulted in their decline and eventual emigration from the state is the core of Charles Fitzgerald McKievers small book Slavery And The Emigration of North Carolina Friends, (published by Johnson Publishing Company, Murfreesboro, N. C., no price given, copyrighted 1970).

Art Notes

Five ECU School of Art faculty members and three students are participating in a special cast metal sculpture exhibition now on view at the University of South Carolina Gallery in Columbia, S. C.

The faculty members Wesley Crawley, Robert Ed-miston, Norman Keller, J<rf)n Satterfield and Roger Wood; and the three students Edgar Beam, Jack Lewis and Jane Westbrook, submitted a total of 13 pieces for the special exhibition.

Howard Woody, USC gallery director, says the purpose of the exhibition is to show different examples of case metal sculpture techniques.

Student and faculty from the "university of Georgia, the University of South Carolina, and East Carolina University comprise the exhibitors for the UEC show, which plans to purchase one or more items for their permanent collection.

New shows coming soon to Greenville are ones scheduled for Rawl Hall at ECU and at the Baptist Student Center, both following the quarter break. Other shows throughout the * state of interest to local residents are:

Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte opening of one-man exhibition <rf paintings by Louis Jones, formerly of Greenville. Until April 5.

Duke Art Museum, Durham First American showing of bronzes and drawings by Greek sculptor Evangelos Moustakas. Greensboro Gallery of Art

Exhibition of works by Bert Carpenter, Joseph Crivy, Richard Kollath, and Ka-Kwong.

Erdahl-Cloyd Union, N. C. State University Raleigh (beginning March 10) Louis Freund pre-Columbian paintings portraying early art and architecture of Mexico, Gautamala and Honduras.

Rocky Mount Arts Center. 32nd N. C. Artists Exhibition.

St. Johns Art Gallery, Wilmington. Graphics and watercolors lent by the N. C. National Bank; and paintings by Emily Huntley and John Welgas!

UNC-Wilmington Art Department. Southern Highlands Handciraft Handicraft Guild Exhibition, and Tom Walters, photography. Atlantic Christian College Art Department, Wilson (through March 13.). Russell Wi Arnold and Edward C. Brown two-man exhibition of paintings, sculpture and ceramics.

Written in a restrained, factual tone, there are^ly hints of the suffering which the deep division of attitudes growing out of the basic teachings of the Quakers (or Friends), coupled with the economic problems

posed by the utilization of slave labor without restraint by non-Friends, must have created in the hearts and minds of a group of people trying to reconcile themselves to two basic tenets religious and economic.

In keeping with his statement in the introduction ... A general history of the Friends in North Carolina is, of course, beyond the scope of this work ... , McKiever deals only with verifiable facts at his disposal without embellishment. He presents a logical sequence of developments, beginning with a brief chapter on "The Early Days of the North Carolina Friends, traces the expanding slavery systems in "The Rise of The Slavery Problem, and

continues to show the solutions^ attempted by the Friends. In the final chapter, Conclusion, McKiever expounds on the reastms he believes caused the almost mass migration of Friends to Ohio, Indiana and other new areas of an expanding United States in order to excape an untentable position in which they found themselves in North Carolina.

In 66 pages, supplemented by 20 pages (rf footnotes, McKiever manages to convey a concise, pointed history of slavery in North Carolina in the later part of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. For all except for the in-depth student <rf North Carolina history, this book is a rewarding eye (^ner to

some'surprising legislative acts in the ea^ly history of the state. It should i>rompt the thoughtful reader to se^ out more .. . both on the subject of the influence (rf Quakers and on the local history of slavery.

McKiever, born in Sumter, South Carolina, has headed the East Carolina University Center in Goldsboro, at Seymour Johnson Air Base since 1963. A career Marine officer, he retired as a Lieutenant Colonel in 1962. By profession a teacher in history and government, McKiever has obviously engaged in extensive research to write a thoroughly convincing capsule treatment of a vitally interesting segment of history.

-JERRY RAYNOR.

Three recital programs are scheduled for the coming week at the Recital Hall of the School of Music at East Carolina University. All programs begin at 8:15 and are open to the public. No admission is charged.

March 11, Wednesday Faculty recital and guest artist. Charles Bath, piano, and Joanne Bath, violin in a program of . sonatas for violin and piano. Works by Aaron Copland, Cesar Frank, and Beethoven.

March 12, Thursday Senior Recital. Carole Hampton, violin, accompanied by Mrs. Nan Leggett, piano. Shirley Jones, violin, accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Caspar, piano. Works by Bach and Copland.

March 13, Friday Faculty Recital. Eugene Isabelle, oboe, 'assisted by String Group . . . Annette Koser, harpsichord; Sheila Marlowe, soprano; Sandra Watson, soprano.

Conducted by E. Robert Irwin. Excerpts from Cantatas of J. S. Bach.

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More Art Gifts To Museum

RALEIGH The flow of gifts, mostly small items which can be explored by the hands, continue to be donated to the growing store of art objects for the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind in the North Carolina Museum of Art.

In a variety of styles and

materials, these sculptures, and statuettes in ivory, rnetal, stone

male figure from Tupak, San Bias, in the Republic of Panama. Only 13 inches high,' the generally flat planes of the carving are accented by a rounded headgear and a large projecting nose.

This carving is one of 19 primitive sculptures and objects donated to the gallery by Mr.

and'Mrs. Cedric Marks of New York. Most of the group represents cultures of Africa and Oceania.

TO PLAY HAMLET

LONDON (AP) Dame Judith Anderson, one of Britains^finest actresses, plans to play Hamlel in a tour of the United States

WOOD SCULPTURE

and wood are ideal for the art lover without vision, who must depend on the sensitivity of their hands to visualize the shape and texture of something created.

Typical of the recent acquisitions for the Gallery for the Blind is the primitive wood carving shown above. It is of a

Top Ten

MANY OLD TIMERS

"Bridge Over Troubled Water, Simon & Garfunkel "Hey There Lonely Girl, Holman "Rainy Night in Georgia, Benton

"Psychedelic Shack, Temptations

"Thank You, Sly & Family Stone

"Travelin Band, Creedence Clearwater Revival "Rapper, Jaggerz "Ma Belle Amie, Tee Set "No Time, Guess Who Venus, Shocking Blue

ARE STILL AROUND

DUKE ELLINGTON

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

featuring

iiew and powerful miracle dmcs form the basis for most of the news we hear about advances in health care. But, there are still a creat many medicines being; prescribed that have withstood the passafe of time. Penicillin.' difitalis, sulfur and ephedrine are Just a few that are frequently prescribed by physicians...

For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

HARRY CARNEY

(baritone saxophone and clarinet)

JOHNNY HODGES

(alto saxophone)

PAUL GONSALVES

(tenor saxophone)

These dmcs. day in and day out, we saving lives, curing illnesses and alleviating patti As long as they-are considered effective they wUl continue to occupy a prominent

place hi our prescription laboratory.

TOD OE TODB DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly wlthont; extra charge. A gre^ people rely on ns for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacfed, however, is the sense of sight.

We dogt think you can haggle when it coniK to protecting it. Thats why we wont snt on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

LAWRENCE BROWN

(trombone)

JIMMY HAMILTON

(clarinet and tenor saxophone)

SAM WOODYARD

(drums)

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS. OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Parsons selected will be trained In a program^^ich not interfere with present ob. If yu qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION. INC.

Box 1967 c-0 The DaUy Reflector _

ptdgeuiaiiu

CHUCK CONNORS

(bass trombone)

CAT ANDERSON (trumpet)

COOTIE WILLIAMS

(trumpet) RUSSELL PROCOPE

(alto saxophone and clarinet)

BUSTER COOPER

(trombone)

HERBIE JONES (trumpet)

JOHN LAMB

(Bass)

Thursday, March 12, 8:15 p.m.

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Wright Auditorium

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Tickets $3.00 Available '

Harmony House South on Evans St.

Music Arts in Pitt Plaia Central Ticket Office at East Carolina University

. /;

t;-r

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 8. 1970 ^

A Cape Cod V\iith Amenities

THF KGNaOOn

OMETIIING OLD. SOMETHING NEW Kenwood, a Cape Cod designed by the "Associated Architects, combines traditional charm with modern comfort. There are three lNdrooms.^two baths, a living room, dining

area, double

room, kitchen with breakfast garage and foyer on the main level. Plans call for a large play room, extra bedroom and third bath in the basement. The attic could be used for a fifth bedroom or storage.

Hre's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES Q.We have grown'tired of the wallpaper design in our bedroom and have decided to paint over it. The paper is securely attached to the wall and I dont think there will be any problem about it coming loose. What I want to know is whether any special type of paint must be used. The paper has a kind of light rose color. Will I have to put on two coats? Will the ccrior in the paper bleed through?

A.Generally, it is not a good idea to apply latex paint over ' wallpaper, since the water in the paint might loosen the pa-' per. However, you can solve this problem and at the same time insure against the colw coming through by applying a first coat^^of aluminum paint. One coat of your selected color then may be sufficient, but youll have to judge for yourself after the paint has been a[^li^ and allowed to dry. Either lay-tex or solvent-thinned paint may be used over the aluminum covering.

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By ANDY LANG AP NEWSFEATURES When using a paint roller, the excess paint should be rolled off on the ridges in the tray. A further in^caution to prevent dripping while the paint is being applied is to make the first stroke an upward one.

over it. When you get a chance to go to a hardware store, buy a small screen patch and place it over the damaged spot. Each patch has tiny ends on it so that it can be h'boked on to the screening.

Q.I carefully sanded a varnished table, then put on a coat of lacquer. It produced a bubbly effect and now the whole table top is ruined. Is there anything I can do to restore the top?

A.Theres no solution except to use a commercial remover to get off all the old finish. You can then apply whatever finish you wish. But never apply lacquer over a varnished or painted surface.

A reader tells us he rejuvenated an old piano by covering it with wallpaper which blended with the paper on the wall of the room in which the piano was located. He said the wallpaper didnt hold too well until he discovered that it was necessary to roughen the surface of the piano by sanding it lightly.

When doing concrete work, interesting effects can be achieved by dragging a longhanded brush across the surface while it is still fairly wet. It not only gives the concrete a kind of character but makes it less slippery.

Their Gift: A

Q.I made a wood cabinet some years ago. Since the wood was walnut, I used a wood filler to close the pores, but found it a, very tedious job. I now have a chest of drawers made of birch. Is there any way I can avoid using wood filler?

A.Although it is sometimes done, it is not necessary to use a regular wood filler on birch. Its tiny pores (as compared with oak and walnut) can be filled with a liquid sealer if desired.

If you need more room for canned goods but havent the space for a full cabinet, try a narrow closet with shallow shelves. One of its benefits is that you dont have to go fumbling around in the back of a deep cabinet to find what you want.

Record Truffle

By GERRY BISHOP

The Associated Architects borrowed something new In designing the 'Kenwood, a modem Cape Cod with all the space heeded for comfortable living.

C^pe Cod design is as old as New England and Just as charming. With the Kenwood,' the architects have borrowed the Cape Cod lines to create a home that is traditional on the exteriOT and modem inside.

The inviting entry court sets the mood for the Kenwood. It features a flagstone walk flanked by planting areas. A homeowner, with a flair for gardening could do a k>t with this.

The foyer is large, an advantage for receiving guests with a minimum of confusion. A deeorative screen of wood and bottle glass separates the foyer from the sunken living room.

The Kenwood is geared for all-on-one-floor living. There are three bedrooms, two baths, a living nxHii, dining room, kit-dien and breakfa&t area on the main level. Plans call for a large |4ay room, extra bedroom and bath in the basement, and the attic area could be used for storage or a fifth bedroom. The

It is awkward and scmietimes impossible to carry a handsaw in a wooden tool box. A permanent carrying place for the saw can De made by attacking a piece of plywood to the side of the box so that it projects out about half an inch. Place a moulding strip on the bottom. The saw can then be carried in this pocket.

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

Q.Our large wooden salad bowl, which we have had for many years, is losing whatever finish it had. How can it be refinished so that no taste of the finishing material will get into the salad?

A.Rub the bowl with a very fin grade of sandpper. Brush away all grit. Apply linseed oil to the inside and outside sur-I faces, wiping off any excess. Using a dry, clean cloth, rub the oil well into the wood. Place the bowl where fresh air can get at it and leave it there for a couple of days. It then is ready for use. The finish will last a long time if the bowl is dried immediately each time it is washed with cold water. Never let it soak in water aiid never, never put it in a dishwasher. .

Something* different in the way of coverage for ugly pipes in the basementor any other part of the houseis to enclose them in bamboo blinds which have been cut into short lengths^ The blinds can be stained, painted or left as is.

The squeak in a door hinge can usually be removed on oiling it,. When this doesnt work, remove the pin from the hinge and file it flat on one side. Put back the pin, then drop oil along the flattened side. The squeak will disappear and you wont have any problem the next time an oiling is required, n

In an emergency, a small hole in a screen can be repaired by spreading a transparent cement

J[For Andy Langs hel];^ul

booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed, envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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garage is a double.

Fireplace And Beamed Ceiling

The large living room has a sloping-beamed ceiling,. wood-bunfiing fireplace and sliding -glass doors which open onto a large redwood deck.

Nearby is the dining room, which is 13 feet by 12 feet and is strategically located beside the kitchen.

The kitchen is a real step -saver with built - in appliances and cabinets. There also is a dining bar and the breakfast area is large enough to accommodate a large family.

Theres a nook for the washer and dryer, another work-saving arrangement.

The master bedroom has a large walk - in closet, dressing room with vanity and com-partmented bath.

Two other bedrooms flank the main bath which is com-partmented and has a built-in vanity.

Exterior construction could be brick, stone or frame. The roof is especially attractive with its steep pitch. It would lend itself well to shakes, slate or tile.

The exterior dimensions are approximately 68 feet by 56 feet and there are 1,858 square feet of living area.

Adage 'It's Cheaper To Improve Than To Move' Has Never Been Truer

Looking For 20 Million Houses

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Planning Association predicts that about 20 million new homes will be built during this decade, a substantial increase from 14 million produced in the 60s but still not enough to meet the nations housing goals.

The,Association, a Washington-based non-govemmental research organization, forecast that private investment in residential construction will rise to $77.3 billion in 1980, more than triple the figure for 1967.

Although investment in residential housing will be expanding faster than the total economy, soaring construction costs and sluHtages of mortgage capital will hold the number of new private housing starts to an annual average^ of about 2 million during the 1970s, the Association said.

Total starts, public plus private, will fall well below the national housing goal of 2.6 million per year.

A total of 1.46 million private housing units were started last year compared to 1.5 million in 1968. But by December, 1969,

Might Retire Police Whistle

LONDON (AP) The police whistle may be on its way out. Scotland Yards management services chiefs believe there is no room for the whistle in a modem police force.

Said Police Inspector Charles Smith: They were all right in the days before personal radios but they do seem rather a waste now.

The police force journal said, however, that Police Commissioner Sir John Waldron is now studying a specialists report and it is up to him to decide whether the whistle stays or goes.

Computer Goofs At State Fair

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPDThe adage its cheaper to improve than to move never was truer than in todays high-priced housing market and tight money situation.

Often, if a family puts some careful thought into it, theyll find that converting a garage, closing in a porch, adding rooms in attic or basement space, updating kitchen or baths, re-siding a shabby exterior will fill the bill as well as a new house possibly even better if its in a neighborhood they like, with friends and schocds theyd regret to leave.

But when it comes to finding someone to do the job, many families run into trouble. Otherwise cautious buyers women who will do comparison shopping in local supermarkets and men who roam the aisles of discount centers seeking small savingsmay move too quickly and rashly when signing up for expensive remodeling.

Home remodeling, a wise choice though it may be, is not a project to be undertaken lightly. _

Knowing how to buy and what to look for in home improvement and how to select a contractor can save both

LONDON (AP) A white truffle, recently presented to the owners of the C^fe Royal here, is said to be the largest ever found.

'Ihe truffle, which weighs just over six ounces and is about the size of a large potato, came from Alba, in Piedmont, Italy. Truffles, classified by botanists as fungus plants, are a gourmet

delicacy. ________

It was estimated that the truffle may be worth close to $100.

Norris Me Whirter, compiler of The Guinness Book Of Records, and Dr. C:k>lin Booth, deputy director of the (Commonwealth Mycological Institute, the worlds leading authorities on fungi, confirmed that to their knowledge no larger truffle has ever been found.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Donald Johnston, executive director of the Kentucky State Fair, reptx-ts that a highly-touted computer failed to {xrocess prize payments fw 1969.

He said it choked up on tobacco payments, stumbled over the quarter horse show and ran scared on the rabbit prizes. The computer has been replaced by people who mailed the checks.

the seasonally adjusted annual rate had declined to 1.25 million units.

' Congress, in 1968, set a 10-year goal of, 26 million new and rehabilited homes. Construction is now limping along at half the pace needed to meet that goal.

Although the National Planning Association indicated the goal will not be met, the report did predict some improvement by the end of the decade.

The Association forecast that in 1980, new housing starts will exceed new family formation by 1.1 million units, providing replacement for dilapidated homes and reducing the overall shortage.

Since 1965, home building has lagged behind the number of units needed to house new families, replace units destroyed for highly and other non-housing constructicxi and replace units that became too run down to be livable.

Department of Housing and Urban Development figures indicate the nations shcx'tage of decent homes was 2.57 million units by the end of last year, the worst since World War II.

The shortage of 2.08 millicm units at the end of 1968, 1.41 milli(m units at the end of 1967, 932,000 at the end of 1966 and ^,000 at the end of 1965, HUD said.

The Association predicted that apartments would account for an increasingly large percentage of the nations homes during this decade. It said the shift to multi-family buildings will result from rising costs both of single family constructicxi and of land. ,

The report said the cost of building a new housing unit is expected to increase 70 per cent by 1980. The increase in the cost of single family homes is expected to rise even faster, the Associatitm said, although it did not project a specific figure.

The considerable potential for productivity improvements in the construction industry, which remains largely untapped, should be easier to achieve for apartments and multi-family units than for single family homes, the report said. ^

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money and heartaches.

Dave Yoko of Scotch Plains.

N.J., a consultant on consumer marketing to several large producers Of building materials and president of a large home improvement and remodeling organization, offers a guide.

His first rule is to deal with a loca, established firm. Make swe he has real roots in the community, Yoko says, for unless the homeowner is able to call him back after the job is done, guarantees, warranties and promises are worthless. Look for an established place of businessan office,' a showroomdont depend on just a telephone listing for it may be no more than an answering service.

Yoko them advises checking with the local Better Business Bureau or Chamber of Commerce. They may have no information on him, he says, but if he has had a lot of unsatisfied customers, chances are some have^fPodged complaints with one of these groups.

Other Checks Other sources where you can check are a contractors suppliers and your banker, Yoko suggests. Leam where he buys his materials and ask the supplier about the contractors general reputation and credit standing. If a supier sells to him only on a cash

(>a8is reliable contractors usually have an open account -7 this calls for caution on your part. Ask your banker what he knows about the firm.

If personal friends who have had work done by a contractor are the ones who recommended him to you, fine. But be wary of testimonials from strangers who names have been submitted to you by the contractor himself, Yoko warns. Dont depend on three or four names he may offer. Ask for a broad list of customers with whom you can check and try to see some of the work he has done."

Yoko recommends getting written estimates from more than one firm. And, he notes, make certain that when they submit bids, all are bidding on the same work and one the same quality materials. Be wary of anyone who offers a very low price when compared with those of competitors.

Caution is advisable also if a contractor offers to cut his price drastically- in return for ' an immediate signature on a contract. There are times when small concessions can be offered some off-season price reductions are offered by reliable firms but drastic reductions seldom are legitimate,* he sais. He warns, too, dont be pressured.

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Governor Has Fought For Twenty Years

Probiems Answer

Oregon's

Pollution

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

By CLARENCE ZAITZ SALEM, Ore. (UPDGov. Tom McCall has been fighting pollution for 20 years, and he likes to refer jokingly to himself as the purest of the pure.

The nations tallest governor (6 feet 5) speaks out so loudly and so often on such matters that at governors conferences, he says, they expect me to lubricate their consciences on the subject.

McCalls latest major battle is fighting the Pentagons plan to store war gas in remote northeastern Oregon. The gas is to be relocated from Okinawa. McCall has gone to President

Nixon ^ith his plea after talking along the way to defense and health officials. He hasnt stopped the gas, but has delayed the transfer so far. He feels this proves there is a valid safety issue.

Conservation Is Controversy The governor has found other issues that threaten what he calls **96,000 square miles which are the most beautiful in the world. He frequently does this without regard for the

political consequences.

He is expected to run for re-

election to a second term this year. Yet he has publicly declared that the states sawmills will have to stop burning their waste in outdoor incinerators before 1971. Lumber and wood products represent the states biggest industry.

McCall

promotion

has led industrial teams from Dallas

Prepared For Election Loss

'Effete Snob* Spiro Agnew

And

l\Aeet

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Republican Edith Stanley, one of the only women to run for cir-, cuit judge in Kentucky, had a prepared consolation remark when she saw she was losing the race at Louisville.

Ill just tell them I look terri-, ble in black rol^ anyway, she . said.

NO GOOD REASON TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) When a woman saw several flags flying at half-staff for no apparent reason, she called the operator of a service station and asked him why. I really dont know, he replied. I saw some others that way and figured if everybody else was doing it Id better do it. too.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa. (AP) A high school senior says it was his pin saying **Hi, Im an Effete Intellectual Snob that broke the ice in his chance conversation with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

Terry Specht, senior class president at Mount Pleasant Area High School, told of the meeting which occurred last week while he was in the Washington for the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans program.

*I was walking past his (Ag-news) office in the Senate building, Specht said. **He saw my badge, the one that designated me as -a student representative, and asked me to come in. I was also wearing a pin which read, Hi, Im an Effete Intellectual Snob.

The vice president laughed,

Specht said and commented, ***So youre one of those. He asked me if I was offended by his remark on television and I told him I was at first but it later amused me.

**I addressed him as *Mr. Vice President and he said, *Call me Spiro. I asked him if he was doing the dirty work for President Nixon and he said that he believed he may be doing the dirty work for the whole nation.

City School Lunch Menu

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Have debts i. Posed for an artist 7. Theories

11. Remiss

12. Black cuckoo

13. Christmas

14. Extreme

16. Give out sparingly

17. Repast

18. Humorous

19. Quivering

21. Moccasin

22. Holly

?3 Threatens 27. Zinc

29. Source of poi

30. Form of John

31. Two-footed

32. Incorrect

35. Heavy shoe

36. Possess

37. Alum rock

Has raran naa Hsn nnsanPia

nau acssa

nHEiQH __

ana aBQ idaaa

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor <rf city schorl cafeterias, follow:

Monday hot dogs with chili and onions, green lima beans, pickle chips, pineapple and

to Taiwan, explaining industry is welcome in Oregon if it will bring with it the same awesome concern for conservation that the first American pioneers brought to the Northwest country.

Wants Balanced Growth

Oregon wants to grow not merely by numbers of people but by the amount added to per capita income, McCall said.

**If we were to race neck-and-neck with California for population growth for five straight years, wed be a disaster state, the governor added.

McCall gains tremendous public support on environmental issues. His stand against the gas transfer already has received 34,805 letters and petitions in favor, with only 1,848 opposed to his action.

Some Oregonians have been saying for years that the state gets too many tourists (they represent the third ^ largest industry). Each year McCall has made television films for distribution by the highway travel information division that promote Oregons attractions.

Now he says he wont do any this year. He says Oregon has to decide just how many more tourists it can handle. Were not going to spend money advertising for them, the governor said, **but were not going to insult the tourists, either.

We want some hope for the future at the high school,*- and expanding the curriculum to meet the needs of each of these people, would help, Horace Robertson told Pitt County Commissioners in a special meeting Thursday afternoon.

Robertson, Mrs. Doris Haggard. C.B. West Jr. and David Bridges, members of the Rose High School faculty met with commissioners yesterday in an effort to better understand what can be done to raise more money to fund expanded programs at Rose.

We want some direction. . . Robertson said, admitting most of the ideas faculty members have comes back to money. . .

The lack of facilities, the lack of curriculum to appeal to all of the students . . . these tl^rigs entered' into the October and January incidents, West told the county board.

Many of the black students dont feel wanted They need something more personal than what they are getting, he continued.

*The tension has cased, West emphasized. Many of those students are hopeful now, but if they dont realize some of these hopes. . .

The teachers sai<l smaller classMsnd increased vocatiorMi eduction opportunities at Rose

would go a long way tow jnt-solving some of the schools problems.

Commissioners explained that the past budget requests of

Mrs. Haggard expressed the groups main purpose. We want to start the ball rolling. . .

Chicod School Lunch Mono

Sober View Off Tipsy Donkeys

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:

Monday beef vegetable soup, cheese cube and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, chocolate cake;

Tuesday steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, green peas, pickle chips, rolls, cookie;

Wednesday surf patties, coleslaw, french fries, chocolate pudding with topping, corn bread;

Thursday barbecue pork chops, potato salad, green beans, apple rings, rolls;

Friday hamburger on bun, vegetable salad, apple sauce, buttered rice, ice cream.

BRONKHORSTSPRUIT.

South Africa (AP) Elderly Balzasar van den Berg hitched his two donkeys to his cart, hopped aboard and drove into town to collect his pension. After getting his money, he stopped off at the local hotel for a few drinks.

His friends, feeling sorry for the two donkeys, Epsomsalts and Spirits, fed them each four pints of African beer. When Van den Berg lurched out of the bar. it was a tossup whether he or the donkeys was the drunker. The law took a sober view of the tipsy trio and Van den Berg was fined and suspended for three years on condition he is not found guilty of driving his donkey cart again in that time while under the influence of alcohol.

both the city and county boards of education have been met by the board, which acts only upon the requests of the boards of education and cannot, as a board, allocate funds independently to the schools.

The county boards attorney W.W. Speight told the teachers that the citys share of the general county-wide school levy is for current expense allocated on a per capita basis tied to the student population of the city and county districts (with Greenville, having about one-third of the total number of students in the county receiving a like per centage of the money) County-wide funds for capital outlay items are allocated ac cording to need, Speight noted, with the Greenville district receiving a fair share each year The attorney noted, too, that the Greenville district residents pay an additional 25-cents per $loOk valuation **supplemental levy' which goes entirely to the city system to supplement salaries and other programs not provided for by the state standard.

That 25-cents is a supplemental levy, Speight explained, which during the current fiscal year will result in an estimated $212,000 in revenue for the city system. -

This supplemental levy could be raised by a vote of the people in the Greenville district to a

maximufh of SO-cents per $100 valuation. Speight explained. Such a referendum could be requested by the GreenvUle City Board of Education, or by petition from 15 per cent of the registered voters of the Greenville school district, he said.

The only other statutory means for raising supplemental funds. Speight explained, is through joint action of the City and County Boards of Education The boards, jointly, would have to show a need and request supplemental funds from the Board of County Commissioners, who in turn, if convinced of the need, could approve a levy to raise the funds..

Commissioners pointed out that if the local option sales tax measure had been approved by Pitts voters last year, the city schools, as well as the county schools and the countys general fund would have benefitted.

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FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. aoa 1M Aydon. N. C. ISSU_

40. Frosts a cake SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S-PUZZLE

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42. Challenge DOWN

43. Corrals

44. Foundation 1. Worn out

45. Cosmic cycle 2. Strife

ill

*41

H*i

Par lime 27 min. AP Nmwsfaturs

3-7

3. Illustration

4. Old Nick 5.Indigo

6. Twitching

7. Sign

8. Carbon

9. Liquefy

10. Weavers reed 15. Decorum

18. Pallid

19. Exclamations

20. Steep

21. Through

23. Bipeds

24. Prisoner

25. Prior to

26. Turf 28.thildrens

game

31. Confined

32. Riding crop

33. Watercourse

34. Kiln

35. Dejected

37. Warp yarn

38. Uncle: Spanish

39. Even: contr.

orange cup, milk;

Tuesday chili con came, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, .biscuit, apple, milk;

Wednesday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com bread, cbilled peaches, milk;

Thursday stewed chicken with pastry, spiced apply ring, string beans, homemade roll, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half bologna

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Drug Concealed Beneath Stamp

LONEH3N (AP) Enizabeth Benzimra, an 18-year-old London art student was fined $336 for hiding three tissues soaked in LSD under the stamp on a letter mailed to her boy friend in a British prison.

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- HE MAY not say so very often, but your friendly newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the fact that most of his route customers always pay him the very first time he calls to collect.

Present customers who wish to convert their savings to the new 1 and 2 year certificates should contact one of our savings officers.

HES GRATEFUL for their cooperation because prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessman. They give him full profits from his efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving hini

more time free for school work, sports, and other activities in a busy boys life.

ALSO, they enable him to keep the other half of his bargain with you provide on time delivery of your newspaper every day! You see how many ways it pays to have the change ready for him on collection days!

/Wn one else deli^yers so tntsch for so Uttle^ 4X5 iioes your news-poper boy!FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

.RKKWILLE and \YDENAll Accounts Insured Up to $20,000 By The Federal'Savings. A twn Insurance CorporationTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 CoUinche Street. Greenville. N.

(

-d*

241-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 8,1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

^EW VORK (AP) N*w .York Stock :Kc;t^OQ* trading tor tt wk (soloctod

A.r>r>i.b I 10 AC irvd 2 40 Ad 20

Add*-** 1 40 Adrr>(rl Av'Vr^jat if 1 40

A.- Red 20e Ate aoAIu 1 70 A t f OR Cp 70a Atte>dt.u<t 7 40 Alle>ci Rw 1 37 Atl *'dCb 1 70 Alt .^dStr 1 40 Alt.'& CtiAlm AleOA 1 SO A/VAAC 50 A r- -o,s 02e A r- Airlm SO AFkr-ji,rxts 7 10 Aer-. Adcst 1 70 Ae-. <r.-n 7 70

A C r" V So<j 1 40 A O vAP 1 75 A C I F*w 1 64 A#-- EokA 1 A t-orro 1 50 Aer^ t-tosp 74 ArrtAAFdy 90 AAAdtCI* 1 40 A <nr- AAotors Ary>IMptOAS 2 A RTtoto 12

A ^rrtplt 1 90 Ar>- Strl 1 Ar>> TS. T 7 60 AAAK Cp 30 A A" Ipr 5S Ar-'*j>p> Corp A-Vc orxt 1 90 Arx-I. l-tock 1 Ae,-ot-ptoSv 1 A p e t O AP 1 60 A*--r-coSt 160 Ae r-*-oor 1 60 Ay t.^fCK SO A'^r.ld Oil 1 70 A'S.-.d DO 1 70 Atl Ricttfld 7 Aii*'i CPep- 1 A*lv*i Corp Av^eo Cp 1 70 Avr-Pt IPC 40 An/0- Frod 7

SAtot

<hd.) Hlgli LAW

746 7A>, 74>4

0 M><4

94 14)4

4S4 4f..

272 13 II'

47,

17J,

LASt

>1356 43

504 IE, 977 77, 39$ 12'4

104 391,

*357 72',

1097 25',

376 27, 278 26'

517 74

104 17' .

384 26',

854 29,

689 33,

513 3$

306 40'.

33 26

1198 26,

1364 31>4

56 31'4 771 66,

941 44,

516 21,

749 40

701 568

454 11, 1889 36

1941 30

5270 53'.

405 27' 4

715 .56 1166 40

814 30'

687 43

31 19

47 59'1

1356 27 28 43

2229 341,

1316 26',

832 42 V

7051 69

249 21

604 4<,

650 25^,

1081 11H

296 174

41'a

26,

10,

36 70, 234, 76'.. 74*, 77 16

74 , 77, 37. 31>, 38*, 74, 75 7 30' , X, 65*, 47, X

37 9' ,

10,

33,

51*, 26 52 , 33*, 28*, 40', 18' 7

58n 254 47. X, 74', X, 65 X 3>, 27 10, 167

13'

12,

174,

77',

17',

74,

774, 76, 73, 16, 26 77, 37, 34'., X, 75, 754, X . 31 66' , 47'.. X 7 X 9' . 37' . 11

34' ,

X 7

57' 7

76,

57' ,

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41' 7

43' 7 31

74' ,

41,

67',

71,

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4 1' 1',' 4 14, i 1

4 ',

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14X X', 267

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9, mAP 50 95 45, 42,

F9~p^rAr 750 135 18, 15,

r$cll -*Ow 60 577 34', 31

Fkr-^d* 1 60 312 X, X,

P5-w-<'9 E ip 1 60 601 51, 47',

D<'y-<.,ot 6163 10, 87

Fky'tt-. StI 1 80 11X X, 27',

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f=ko<',*-d Co 40 1722 25 23

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FkorciVYAr 1 25 759 25 22'

F%y,.S.9 /V*v I X 1X5 68, 65'

F5f-e*-s.wK 05e 948 18, 17',

MsiCvtr 1 70 709 21', 70,

MckCtd Co SO 244 15', 14*

MetlovA W 60 648 34 37

E5c*rl, Rap>o 713 13* 17,

Irtd 1 40 347 37', M

W4 346 41, X',

F%tA=ECt9iS 60 1365 IX, 145'.

X, 37' 7 37, 43, 17', 31*, X,' X 7 8' 7 X' 67', 73', 69* 73' 24* 66', 17' 7 X 14, 33 12, M', 41

145*

4 2 7 4 7 7 - , 4 n U, - 1, 1, 4 3, 1, 4 1' 7, 1, 1 1', 4 2'. 1* , * 4 '

c ~

. CaI E iPAPi

CAr-r-f>Rl_ 45a CACTPdSp 1 10 CAEORUt 1.46 CAEEiArCp .60 CAEtdrW 40a Ca^^ JI CA'SttACke 60 OAltd-ETr I X C^lAAOieCp 2 Cdwyco" IPS X CM-t SW 1.x Cd^EO 1 60b C-9 tAd .90 Cc^^paA. SOb CE I StI SOs CM^S. Obio 4 Ct-.EPAoT 7 cr.Ei's.Cft ;30t C9,Evs1br 60 C t T E p 1. CitiosSvc 7X CtAEKEq 1.x Cle-wEIIM 3.16 CdCACol 1 44 Cold EaI .X ColliP^R TOP CololPtst I X

cns I 40b Colo Gas I X

COEE*ISOlv .X COEEiwEd 7.x

COEESAt

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11'4

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CoeOW 7 50a Cowl AS Com Coc Eldest CEC iPtI 1.70 CEOOSAMiPd 1 CeowCoI 1 07f Ceowp Cork CewpZaM I X C odAtiy Xt CoEtiss WVrt 1

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E A^t A.r L in EA'SKodAk la E AtopVa 1 X Eer.liP/V6f 72 E G-S.G 10 E I EasoMG 1 E ttE A Cp 1 X E EPOE Eloc 1 E Evcf Jot.psn E^'SPylPt 1 X E tr. vl Cp 84 E VAPSP 60b E vPESt.arp

r A.ECt.C X * A.E M.ll 15Q

r APStopi Inc F E-ddors X EodOeptSfr 1 E . I tEOl 7 E tEOSPP 1 X E Cbrt 79f

E I Pt koto I E I A POW I X A RowL 7 t /\AC Cp 85 r ooctFa.r 90 f OEClAAot 7 X r OE AAc K s 80 E EoepSul 1 X r EoPt.Cp 1 70

1418

261

1536

2154

893

1042

162

291

348

1065

653

1265

372

: c-AC

Cp 1 X C.AE Corp 40 Caep Sko 1 X

CAElPett 48 CiE'POyPam 1 Oeo E loc 7 X

Eds 2 X AAills X nap.t 85e

otoUt t X

Xol El 1 5? >re lb C,PE.~SCO 1 70 C.A Rac SOb

G-e-rtvO 1 06e Gillette 1 X GleE. Alden GIoOaI AAarin GoodEiCb I 72 GoodveAr 85 GeacoCo 1 X GEAPtteC StI

<>EAPtW IX

G9 A&R IX Gt IMOE Ry 3 G9 West EinI G9WpUPit 90

13' 7

12,

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-(2,

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23,

63,

30,

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2394

230

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3*<4

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-rl'7

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314

33'4

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4 '7

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164

1*' 7

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154

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244

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18,

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424

38,

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X'4

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85,

76 7

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10'4

13 7

12 7

124

- ,

33,

324

- ,

39,

374

34>4

33 7

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' 1

47'4

47' ,

t .<

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34',

34'

- 3,

24,

244

49,

48..

a' .

- ' J

73 7

72,

t 1,

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24,

19,

18,

44' H

42'4

43 40

76,

25 7

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21,

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36,

34,'

344

49 4

474

a'.

- 1,

14 ,

13,

13' 7

23.

24,

4 -.7

7$' 7

27 7

2$' ,

27,

24-,

24,

2' 7

75,

70 4

74,

4 4,

84,

83,

83 4

4 1,

35 7

4 >,

72.

69,

734

4 2.

244

23,

24' 7

4 4

33 4

33.

32,

- '7

18',

20,

4 1,

4 ,

S3 4

52 7

4 ' 7

39,

37.

1'-7

SO 7

-45 7

45' 7

49,

4.74

47'4

8 4

4 ,

174

16 7

16' 7

- ' 7

33,

4 1',

27' 7

4.17

24 -

-33

23' 7

4 ' J

15,

15'4

15,

- ' 4

4S4

354

27,

4- 1' 7

44,

4- '7

22'7

IX,

20'm

2'4

26'j-

24,

-t-2'4

Ij "A J 0 N E b

V) industrials

V.I

MHt

N(M

< * \

M.... Iw W.-.l ikat .

.MODKRATE GAIN The stock market |Mist<l a moderate gain last week with the Dow Joiis avrrage up 10.04 to close at 784.12 Friday iiiid The Associated Press average of 80 in* iliisti ials up 4.4 to 270.8 over the same period.

Iti^gi'st rally of the week came Tuesday, in* s|>iiT*d by an unfounded rumor of an impending rut in bank prime lending rates. (AP Wirrpliotoi.

AAost Activo Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly Higb Low

85,

79, X'. 51 7 35 7 39 7 X'. 115,. X. 83 93, X 9' 31', 173, 159 7 89. 49 111

37*,

19,

36,

2E,

29,

8S>,

76,

64 X' 33

16'7

65 >, 59, 24', 50,

(AP)Week's twanty mot

Std on NJ Kre*0e SS Senguet Am Tel Tel Occtden Pet Raxter Lab Texaco RCA

Xarox Cp Gen Tel El Gen Motors Itek Corp Weyerhsr Roan S*l Tr Gt W Finan AAenrtorex Telex Corp ASobwk Dat Gulf on Unvsty Cmp

active stocks Week's Saies 774,7W Ml,800

616.300 537.000

469.100 4X.700

419.700 417.600 337.7W

333.100

315.300 313.im X3.SOO 774,400

369.700

368.300

363.100 359.500 7M.4X 7X.600

High

54,

10,

53,

33,

38.

95-,

33-,

77*

82,

77'

138,

1374

76'.,

26/

61,

Low

$2,

8'T

51H

31'/,

36*

33'

69*

X'-,

45',

19'

137'/i

I825'/J

SO*

Net

Close Chg. $3'j X", 13 8'T 1, 57' +1'/, 72 + H 31 I'/i 26, 1' 37' +2' 93X. +3 37H - 'T 77'/, +7 71'/, 11H 46H -i-IH 7'-', +1'

70' 7'/, 122H 11' 177'- 6, 65 11'

75H 1' -9

C.rreoGnf 96 37 79,

C,reMhound 1 4X 17 GrommnCp 1 xlX 77 ,Gulf Oil I X 7X4 26,

GultStaUt 96 1808 73,

CulfWIn .40a 975 18,

78, 29 4 '

16'7 16, 4 I,

71 71 . - 1' 7

25* 7 75 1',

70 23 ,* 4 2',

17' 17, 4 '7

Haltiburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng 70 Here Inc 7Se HewPack .X HoernWal .90 Hotf Electrn Holidyinn X HoliySug 1.M Homestke .40 Hooeywl 1.x HousebF 1.10 HoostLP 1 Hoxymet .70

x570 49,

xl91 70'7 471 J3,

7X 7S, 767 1007 M 73', 91 9,

1053 43,

64 19,

560 70, 574.139 7 11X 44**

M4 43, 504 33,

X 7 68, X

75,

97*

72' 9,

X' 7

17', 16, ITS', 43 7 41, 31,

47,

68* 7

X 37 7 94, 33 9* 7 43', IS, 19 13S, 43, 43, 33 7

4 *

1 3 + 1**

5 7

-i-1 --1, + 3, 10 + ' + 1', + 1*

idaboPw 1.x Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp I X ingerRand 2 Inland StI 3 tnterlkSt 1 M IBM 4.m Int Marv 1 M nt Miner

134 33

xS41 13, x3X 30 1471 13,

149S 35' 7

309 44

697 39'

88 39,

2314 341 W7 38, 1274 14'7

31*

13',

38,

13*7 34,

41,

37,

38,

333'7 33S 37', 37

+ 1, + . , **

33 13'

39,

13'7

35 .....

43 + 7

28, 4-1',-39 -* * -15

13.

13,

Int Nick I X

1*3*

*3' ,

43 , -

-2 7

int Pap 1.50

935

37 4

35,

3<4

Int TBT 1.05

1078

59'4

57' 7

574

Iowa Beet

508

29*9

31,

-F2,

lowaPSv 1.3*

21,

30,

21'-

-FI'4

Itek Corp

3131

82,

*9' 4

71'4-

-11**

J -

Jewel Co 1.50

49,

49'4

- 4

JoHnMan l.X

748

334

31'4

31,

1 7

JobnJbn 80a

351

1*1 V,

155

157 4

2',

JonLogan .M

10*

55 4

53,

S54

4-24

JoneLau 1.35

19,

18,

+ 'T

Jostens *0

38',

3*',

38',

4 1,

Joy Mtq 1 40

*65

50,

45,

4*'

PacGEI I X PacLtg 1.M Pac Pet 7X PacPwL 1.78 PacTST l.X PanASul TOe PanAm WAir Panh EP I X ParkeDavis t Penn Cent PennOix 60 Penney JC I PaPwLt I X PennzUn X PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfiierC 1.60a Phelps O 7.10 Phila El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1.x Pitney Bw .68 Polaroid .33 PortG El l.X PPG Ind l.X ProctGa 2.x PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1 64 PuMklnd .45f Pueb Sup~ .38 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.M

Ouestor .SO

477 34 230 37 375 79, 167 X7S6 30, x179 16, 1175 13, 714 37'7 7352 31, 16W 76*, 181 18, 993 $1, x733 27>, 778 33 800 54. IX I4>, 954 113, 1089 54, 490 74, XI 34, 73X 74'7 3M 37, 1512 1W, $43 71, 184 33, 8X 111', 556 77. 974 77'j 174 8<.

207 77, 94 33 178 4$

31', 36', 76, IE, 19'7 14, 1?* 36, 79', 24, 17', 49 25, 30'? S3, 13

107'7 X, 34 33, 77*s 34* 95' 30 32,

108

71,

36',

30,

X>,

i9 19

33. +2H 26H -i 76, 2' 7 20' + 1', 20 4 *

12, , 36, 4 ', 30* * 75, , 18

49', 1

26'7 4 ,

M'7 T- ,

54H 4 1' 13'. , 109, 1'7 53, 13, 74'7 4 *7 34 ,

33, 4 ', 34, 2 100 4-?'7

21', 4-1', 33H 4- ', 109 - ',

21, + 26, 4 , 8 4 ',

22 . .....

32, +1H 46, ...

18 -1

Xrrox Cp X

*3377 95, .W, 93, 4 3

ZaloCorp 64 747 41 39, 40, 1 '.

ZrnifhR I X 686 36', 34', 36 *,

Copyriqhfed by The Associated Press 1970

WCCKLY N.Y. STOCK SALCS

Total tor week ...:........... 58.304.150

Week ago ..................... X.476.050

Year ago ..................... 49,469,080

Two years ago ................ 47,979,780

Jan 1 to date ................ 497,116,580

1969 to date ..... 526,488,383

19M to date................ 493,841,070

Unless otherwise noted, rates ol divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursenrwnts based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra d.viderKls or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

a Also extra or extras b- Annual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend d Declared or paid in 1969 plus slock dividend, eDeclared or paid so lar this year f Paid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex divi dend or ex distribution date gPaid last year h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k(declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omittx, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet inq r Declared or paid in 1970 plus slock dividend tPaid in stock during

1970 estimated cash value on e* dividend or ex distribution date

I Sales in full

cld- Called. Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu lion *rEx rights *wWithout war rants. *vw With warrants. *vdWhen dis Iributed. wi--When issued. nd--Next day delivery

vi In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics fn- Foreign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years

Kaiser Al 1

38*

42,

38*,

39',

1/,

Kan GE 1.40

x58

24'4

22,

23,

4-1,

KanPwL 1.3*

Xl44

22'J

21.

-1- 1

Katy ind

12*,

11*

KayserRo *0

297

25'4

- '7

Kenncott 2.60

1373

48,

Kerr Me 1.50

x459

91' 7

88<4

89*,

4- '4-

KimbClk 2.x

x25*

73,

7*' 7

4-3

Koppers 160

434

42'4

43>4

- >4

Krattco 1.70

485

39' 7

38',

Kresge SS 40

6*18

584

44 413

Kroger l.X

5*9

31'

30**

31'4

4- ' 4

RalstonP *0

719

X'-7

- 4

RarKO Inc .92

19'4

18<4

ll'7

- ' ,

Raytheon .60

27'7

274

- 4

RCA 1

4174

33'.

4 2',

Reading Co

IS'.

15'4

ReichCh .50

114

12'7

11H

11**

RepubStI 3.x

3*0

37'4

35H

3**

+ 1,

Revlon 1

211

70'4

71'4

4 '7

ReynMet 1.10

572

357

33,

344

ReynTob 2.40

578

374

37,

Roan Sel 50e

3744

*',

7'4

4 1',

Rohr Cp .80

23'4

' ,

RoyCCola .54

761

18'4

1*',

17' 4

4 1'4

Royal Dut 3d

1079

37,

3*'7

37,

4 ',

RyderSys X

1008

43<4

377

41',

4 ,

Lear Sieg .X LebPCem X Leb Val Ind Lebmn 1.55e LibOFrd 7.x Libb McN L LiOQ My 2.50 Lir*g TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Lockheed Air Loews The 13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.13 LonqlsLt IX Lucky Str K Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp LykeYrg 15e

250 20

165 15,

4M 8,

365 30

536 43<,

174 9

459 37,

304 24*,

11X 78 7

1196 16<7

1147 38'7

x325 24,

534 71

437 34,

x346 33,

172 76'7

753 7,

5W 14' 7

IS*,

14,

18,

8 7

77' 7 76' 7 14'. 34, 73, 70', 23, 32,

34 7,

17*,

IS** 1* 15'7 -I- , 7, ** 19** -hi** 41 -h '7

ejk

36', -1-3', 73 ,

26, 1** 14** 1, 34, 17 24',

20** + '7

23** -h ', 32, -t ', 76 h 7 7, '7 13, +1

Macke Co X

x72

16,

1*' 7

AKacy RH 1

xXS

34 4

35',

-1-

Mad Fd l.S4e

172

22,

21',

214

+ *,

Magnwo* l.X

1253

36,

Maratbn 1.W Marcor Inc 1

997

1141

57'4

54*,

Mar Mid 1.x

*267

39.

39**

AAartinM 1 10

X49S

18' 4

17' 7

174

AAayOStr I X

89*

26,

24' 7

3*'4

-H.

Maytag la

198

25,

24,

25,

+ 1

McOonnD X *727 AAead Corp T'?G03

23,

22 7

-1- **

19 4

20**

AAelvSbo I X

941

774

77'4

- ' 7

Merck 2a

504

109,

10*'4

106,

MGM

27'4

24'4

2*' ,

4. 2

Microdot lOe

181

22,

22' a

22*,

4 ' B

MidSoUtil 9*

723

23,

214

MinnAAM 1.75

570

109,

10*

106' 7

2* 7

MirwPLt I X AAobil 2 20a

381

19*7

17, X' 4

19,

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AAobasco 1.10

36,

25 4

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AAonsan t.W

967

344

34,

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AAontDUt 1 78

304

29,

30**

4 1

AAont Pw I X

294

314

30'

31,

+ 14

AAor Nor X

475

35'

34,

- ' ,

AAOtOrola 1

874

128 7

115

11*4-

-114

MtFuelS I X

28' 7

+ ' 7

MtStaTT 13* 114 1

23* ,

22'4

22 4

* ' 4

Nat Airlin X

455

19 7

Nat Bisc 2 X

287

543 4

5334

54.

Nat Can X NatCasb 1 X

251

75'4

74'4

4 1

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14*

13*' 4

136,

9'4

Nat Distil X

38*

16,

Nat Fuel I X

34 4

25,

4 1',

Nat Gent X

22X

18'4

14,

17',

NatGyps 1 05

x395

23' 7

21,

22'4

Nat Irxtust

252

9'm

+ ,

NatLead 42e

947

25 7

23,

1* 7

Nat Steel 2 X

777

42,

394

39,

Nat Tea X

142

13*7

12,

13.

Natomas 25

522

49,

45,

4*4

1 7

Nev Pow 108

42 4

+ >4

Newberry t

2*<4

4 14

NErvgEI 1 48

*327

23* 7

214

22,

+ 1' 7

Newmnt 1 04

1353

34,

33' 7

+ 1' 7

Niag MP 1 10

xX7

174

16,

1*4

NortolkWsI *

1*7

84,

81,

83,

Norrisind X

18'a

17'.

17,

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NorAmPhil 1

414

4*' 7

45 4

NoAmRk I X

925

17,

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NON Gas 2.60

*527

494

X* 7

-F2' 7

Nor Pac 2 X

113

+ ' 7

NoStaPw I X

269

3*' 7

2>4

1'4

Northrop 1

104

324

31,

31.

4 4

Nwst Airl 45

103*

2*'4

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NwtBanc 1 X

344

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Norton l.X

32'4

31*,

32'4

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NortSim 1 22f

402

44 4

43 4

4 ' 4

Safeway 1 10

27,

25,

27'4

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St Jos Lead 2

599

30,

28,

StLSanF 2 40

44' 7

43'4

44'

+ 1

StRegisP I X

490

35'4

34'4

-i-2'3

Sanders .X

264

19,

18'

18*,

SaFeInd 1.x

1000

25 4

24<4

254

+ 1

SanFeint .X

332

23'4

22'4

Schenley l.X

234

- 4

Sobering .X

423

*1,

59'4

59,

-2

SCM Cp *0b

414

21^4

+ 4

SCOA Ind X

154

14,

15,

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Scott Paper 1

892

33'4

31'4

32,

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132

40,

38'4

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Searl GO l.X

870

45'

43 4

4 1,

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1*10

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Shell Oil 2 X

X4SS

43'4

41'

Shell Tr 1.30g

32 4

SherwnWm 2

214

45 4

43'

44,

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SignalCo 1.x

707

23'4

22',

224

SingerCo 3.X

79*.

7*'

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Smith KF 2

53,

$24

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SouCalE 1.x

13K

33 4

X'4

32'4

4-2',

South Co 1.x

1M1

28'4

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SouNGas l.X

432

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4-2

Sou Pac 1.x

5*8

36,

34,

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141

50,

49,

4 3,

Spartans 15e

1024

15,

14'.

14,

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1015

37,

37'4

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SquareD 80a

572

20'.

4 '4

St Brand l.X

1019

54'7.

Std Kollsman

114

11',

11'

4 ,

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1*57

47J

45,

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StOilind 2.x

10X

42',

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StdOilNJ 90e

7747

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52,

$3'

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StdOilOh 2.70

*70

*9'

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20*

9'4

4 1

StautfCh 1.x

234

32 4

4-1.

SterlOrug .75

714

434

414

-1

Stevens J 2 X

394

39I4

4 1

StudeWorth 1

767

43'4

4I'4

42 4

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147

44'4

42,

44'4

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710

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Swift Co X

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X',

29 4

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23'

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509

24'4

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5*5

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63,

Teledyn 1 09t

1714

2*',

2*4

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742

22'4

214

21,

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Texaco l.X

4192

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26 4

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24'4

26,

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899

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18,

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Texaslnst X

1707

126,

1154

114'410,

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18'

1*'4

174

4 1'

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575

24'.

21',

23 4

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210

12,

11'

11,

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x128

37,

35'

37'4

41'4

Timk RB I X

170

29,

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ToddShp 1 20

27,

27',

274

Trans W Air

630

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Transmr 50b

2059

234

214

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285

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TriCont 1 82e

231

29,

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2320

34,

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34,

4 3,

Twen Cent

1**,

- 4

Prices do not include retail

markup.

markdown or commission.

Bid AskX

Aerotron

3'/

American Land

American AAortgage Ins.

11'/

12'/

Atlanta Gas Light

1*'/

Automatic Service

9'j

Barber Greene

10*4

11'/

Bassett Furniture

X'/4

31'/4

Branch Bank of N.C.

32'/i

Brush Bw'yilium

21'/4

21*4

Buckbee-Mear

13'/

C.M.C. Finxce

2*4

3'/4

Carolina Casualty Ins

l'/4

I'/J

Carolina Caribbean

*V4

7'/4

Carolina Freight Carriers

Carolina Pwr. B Lt. $5 Pfd.

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wholesale Flo

Central Carolina Bank

Central Vermont

204,

20/,

Chatham Mfg. Co.

8',

Cochrane Furniture

6'/7

Colonial Stores <U>m.

Colonial Stores 4 per cent Ptd

CrXdock Terry

17*4

18*4

Durham Life

18'/i

19'/

Equitable Leasing

1'/,

1'/

Farmers New World

393/4

Federal Company

First Mortgage Ins.

8'.'

9'/

First Union Natl. Bancorp

32*4

3334

Franklin Life

19'/

Garfinckel Brooks Bros

144,

14/,

(Georgia international

17'/,

17'^

Guardian Care

5'4

54i,

Gwsltney

Hardees Sys. Com. Henredon Hickory Furn.

Home Security integon Corp Joslyn Afg Kaiser Steel S1.X Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina Little Mint Lowes Companies MPB Corp Methode Electronics

4>i

34',i

Occidnt Pet 1

4*91

234

224

22,

OhioEdiS 1 54

2*9

24' 7

4 ' 7

Okta GE 11*

2**

23'

21' 7

4 1,

OklaNGs 1 12

. 137

18,

17' 7

18' 7

Olin Corp n

323

20* 7

19,

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Omark Ind if

18,

1*',

4 **

Oti EI9V 2-

626

4*,

4-1,

Outbd AAar 1

231

26',

24,

25,

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OwensCg I X

255

9' 7

99',

90>,

2* a ,

Owoo&MI 1.35

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5B>,

541 4

54' 7

1' 7 .

UAL Inc I

942

26,

25,

2$'.

UAAC Ind 72

l*'4

I54

H',

Un Carbide 2

13X

W'4

3*4

37,

+ 1

Un Elec 1 20

xX7

194

18,

19',

UnOIICal 1 X

10X

36,

32 4

35H

4^2*.

Un Pac Cp 2

x2X

45'

43'

43,

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Union Pac if 2

X'4

38'4

39',

+ '4

Uniroyal 70

19,

18,

184

'4.

unit Aire 1.x

1283

38'4

35,

36,

Unil Cp 80e

518

10,

9'.

Un Fruit 1 X

S3'4

53'

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112

29,

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US indust X

508\

24.

22,

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US PlyCh 84

478

29'4

27 4

US Smelt 1

105

X'4

38'4

38,

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139*

39'

37,

38,

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UnivO Pd X

1138

354,

334

4 1'4

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17*6

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27, 2*3,

26.

- .

Vendo Co X

15,

15'4

15,

VaEIPw 1 12

1219

22,

24,

4 1',

W-X-Y-Z

WarL#m 1 10

1223

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-2>4

Was Wat 1 28

232

20 * 19H

19',

4 .

Wstn Air Ltn

201

18',

15,

18',

4 3',

Wn Banc 1 X

.19',

38'

38,

Wn Union I X

*06

45',

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-1

WestqEl I X

1M7

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X3S

45',

+ 1,

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164

5*,

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White AAot 2

609

27'4

25'4

27'4

-+1,

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1$57

13,..

12',

12H

4 '

WinnOIx 1.62

573

29'4

29',

, + H

W*olwth 1 20

773

35',

334

35'.

4 14

National Dev Corp.

I'/j

National Old Line

8<4

Nationwide Homes

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8*4

North Amer. Life

13'/

NCNB Corp

28'/

N.C. Natural Gas

91/,

9',

Occidental Life

*'4

7'4

Package PrXucts

7'/

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Peoples Bank B Trust

Phillips Foscue

4'/4

Pay 'n Save

20'/

PiXmont Aviation

9'/,

PiXmont Natural (3as

Quality Mills

8*4

Roses Stores

220

Ruddick Common

Ruddick 5* cents Pret.

Comntion *'/

7'4

Sonoco Prods

Sou. Nat'l Corp

Textiles, .Inc.

* 13

Trans Gas Pipeline

18'/4

Triangle Brick

3'/4

Vermont American

15<t

1*'/4

Walker, B B. Shoe

Washington Mills

Wellington Hall

6*4

7'4

Wix Corporation

47'/4

Wright AAachlnery

4'.,

UNCANNY

TOKYO (UPD-Oniy!? per cit of an estimated 25,590,000 homes and apartments in Japan had flush toilets *iny 1968, ac* cording to a government survey released recently.

The Shoe Inn, stocking "quality merchandise," opened here for business of Feb. 24.

WADK TRASK

Located at 421 Evans St., the store is independently operated and is headed by Wade Trask, innkeeper.

The interior of the store- is decorated with an old Elnglish decor and has a back entrance leading into a parking lot on Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

A native of Fayetteville, Trask has been living in Greenville for two years. He is married to the former Barbara Ivey of Fayetteville and they have a daughter, Lisa.

He has managed shoe stores in Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Portsmouth, Va., and Fayetteville, He is a former merchandising manager for a local shoe shore here. . .

TYie Shoe Inn also employs Mrs. Gaynel Singleton as a saleslady.

The theme of the store is "Shoes That You Can Live In.

ATTENDED SESSIONS Charles A. Lewis, project manager f<H* Chapin Construction Company, Inc. of Greenville, recently attended the annual Construction Management Program, sponsored by the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors in cooperation with North Carolina Stote University, in Charlotte.

The three-day sessions featured speakers from throughout the United States who discussed various construction management problems including management of money ^and personnel, contracts and developing creative decision making ability.

30-YEARS SERVICE Bostic-Sugg -Furniture Company is celebrating, during February and March, 30 years of continuous service to the families of Eastern North Carolina.

The firm has grown from a furniture store of 2,500 square feet, six employees, and $40,000 yearly volume to a 22,000 square-foot show room, 18 employees, over $750,000 yearly volume and a 34.000 square-foot warehouse adjoining the show room.

GAIN IN ^ALES Winn-Dixie food stores throu^out the South have reported a $105.054.717 gain in sales during the 32 wedcs ended Feb. 7, compared with a similar period last year.

Sales totaled $852,493,066 against $747,438,349 for last year, an increase of 14.06 per cent. An advance also was shown for the four weeks ended Feb. 7,* when the volume was $114,480,213 against $99,536,917 for a similar period last year.

DECLARE DIVIDENDS The directors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on March 2, payable March 27 to holders of record March 13. This dividend represented the same amount as was paid for each quarter of 1969.

Advances ..........976 1166 663 545

Dtclines ...........654 417 935 951

Unchanged .........133 . 149 134 141

Total issue*.........1763 1732 1732 1637

New yearly highs ... 40 M 16 35

New yearly lows____ 58 94 182 164

Waakly Nwmbar af Tradad Issua*

N Y Stock* ......................... 1.763

N Y Bonds-......................... 769

American Stocks ................... 1.15$

American Bonds.................... 131

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 7M.23 788.15 7W.23 784.12 -I- 6.53

Trnsp 178.10 178.85 177.86 177.86 -t- 0.28

Utils 116.66 118.71 116.66 118.51 -i- 3.26

65 Stks 362.45 264.90 362.45 263.79 -I- 2.59

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.53 69.69 69.S3 69.67 + 0.34

1st RRS 54.05 54.46 54.05 54.46 -I- 0.59

2nd RRs 69.x 69.63 69.06 69.35 -I- 0.22

Utils 78.15 78.M 78.08 78.30 + 0 20

Indust 76.43 76.66 76.43 76.60 -I- 0.38

Inc Rails 51.57 51.81 51.62 51.62 -I- 0.05

. Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day.

RECORD SALES Record sales have been reported by Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. for the year 1969, according to G.W. Moore, president. Sales rose to$209,510,000 up three percent from $203,732,000 in 1968.

Earnings, still subject to final audit, were $7,488,000 in 1969 against $9,579,000 in 1968 and amounted to $2.12 per share as compared to $2.70 per share in 1968.

COMPLETE SCHOOL George Darden, Norman Worthington and Jim Tripp, all of the Hendrix-Bamhill Company of Greenville, recently graduated from the Powell Manufacturing Company, Inc. Dealer Service School at Bennettsville, S.C.

All three men were instructed in proper bulk curing methods, bam erection techniques, the servicing of motors, controls, gas and oil furnaces and other subjects involving the bulk curing systems.

TTie school is held by Powell Manufacturing Company and all instructors are engineers and service personnel of the company.

REPORT TO STOCKHOLDERS Stockholders in Eckerd Drug Stores have received their regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share payable Feb. 27 to holders of record Feb. 13.

Stores in operation now total 113, with leases already signed for 16 more. North Carolina cities will have six new stores, five will be built in Alabama, two each in South Carolina and Mississippi and one in Georgia.

GRADUATE FROM COURSE O.E. Dowd Jr. of Bests Jewelers in Greenville is one of 2C jewelers from 17 states who has graduated from the 1%9-7C Bulova New York University Course in retail jewelery store management.

The course, sponsored annually by the University and the Joseph Bulova School of Watchmaking, involved a two-week program of study , which included sessions devoted to sales . techniques, advertising, display, store planning, credit, financing and related topics.

9*4 10'4

27>'7 29 10^ lOi 20 22

11H 12. 17 17l4

18'/j 19'/i 13'-* 13H 19,4 20 25/4 26''

Mutual Funds

2'/

4k4

35'/4

10H 10/i

8'/4 8<,

Sales

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aerojet SOa

x20l

15H

134

14,

- ',

Air West

239

10',

9/,

Am Petr .85g

26)

33,

32'-4

32/

+ *4

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41.4

3'/,

3",

Ark Best X

16*4

18/4

-4li4

ArkLGas 1.70

29',

2*',

29,

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953

17'

1*'4

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287

2'.

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Barnes Eng

13*4

12'

12',

BrascanLt la

720

14i<,

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11*9

11'/,

11'/4

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34*6

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11',

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1035

15,

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115

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9'4

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203

244

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1'/4

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247

8*4

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735

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4',

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454

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t 25*

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Gen Plywood

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Giant Yet X

9'4*

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982

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A47

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126

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. 25

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105

9'/,

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19*.

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ITI Corp

4*1,

4'/4

4'/

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1732

20'/4

19,

19H

4 ,

McCrory wt

9'/,

8*1

9*4

-41

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MidwFinI .32

13*4

13'-4

13'/4

4 '/4

AAolybd 1.9*f

627

45,

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Newldria AAn

333

3',

-4 ',

NewPark AAn

331

9'x

1 H -1- ,

Ormand Ind

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RIC intI ind

1*27

10/,

12,

Saxon Indust

900

109'-'

93AY-12,

Scurry Rain

1045

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41',

1'4

Syntex 40b

11a

37,

35'4

354

Technico .40b

334

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Wri Nuclear

200

10,

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10,

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CopyrightM by The AssociatX Press 1970

NEW YORK (AP) W99kly invMtlng Companitt giving ttt high, low and last bid pricas for Iba vaak with tba nat. cbanga from tho pravlow* waak's last bid prica. All quotations, swppllX by ttit National Association of Sacurltlts Oaal ars, inc., raflact pricas at wblch sacurl flat could bava baan xld.

Migb Low Last Nat Abardaan Fund 2.10 2.09 2.09 + .02

Admiralty Funds:

8.37 383 7.95 5.63 7.15 9.18 82 9.9t 11.70 590 3.12 10.04 9.09 579 *61 8 51 2.98 7 2$

GfOwtb Incom# Insuranca Advlsars Fund Affiiiattd Fund Afuture Fund All Amar Fund AMstEnt StkFd Alpba Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Sbrs Am Olvars Inv Am Exp Spac Am Orowtb Fd Am Invastors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Orth Am Pac Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growtb Fund incoma Fundm In vast Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axa Hougbton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Sclanct Cp Babson Dav Baacon Inv Bargar Kant Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund BroX St Inv Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Sbrs Nation WidaS NY ventura BusnassMan Fd C G Fund Capamarica Capltlnvest Gtb Cap Lift In Sb Century Shr Tr Cbanning Funds:

. Balance Common Stk Growth Incoma Special Chase Group Capital Fund Frontier Sharahotd Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth&En Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com StBd Mg* Commonwlth Fd* Capital Fd ' Incoma Furwl Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr ABB Comw Tr C&D Competitive A* Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv (Umsum Invest Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Loaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd devegh AAut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Downtown Fund Orexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EalonBHMvard: Balanca Fund Growth Fund Incoma Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstxt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund

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13.42

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7.41

12.85

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4.34

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12.84

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8.87

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9.32 14.03 1252

*13

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11.24

12.17

7.87 5.91

14.77

11.79

12.32

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13.33 13 59

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12.71

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9.33 + .05

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9 55 - .17 13 33 - 03 13*0 .W

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7.24 .11 12.75 + .03 7.71 .01 8.73 -i- .03

17.7* .....

t*.M *9

JOINS PLANTERS W.B. Floyd. Jr. has joined The Planters National Bank and Trust Company as vice president in charge of the banks mortgage loan department. The announcement wasjriade by PNB President Archie W. McLean.

Floyd, a native of Henderson, has a B.S. degree in business administration from The University of North Carolina. At the 'university, he had a General Motors scholarship and served as president of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.

Prior to joining Planters, he was employed by Burroughs Corporation, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, and Wachovia Mortgage Company.

A Methodist, Floyd and his wife, the former Carolyn Faye Hamm of Henderson, have two children, Lisa Michelle and John Dowling.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues)

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 18,4X,84S

Week ago 1*,X1.335

Year ago M,S2*,*70

Jan 1 to date ............17*,4X,01$

19*9 to date I. ..............27*,137,245

WEEKLY AMERICAN EONO SALES

Total (or week................ SX,749,000

Week ago .................... S1J4*2,000

Year ago ......... S21,3a,000

IN THE TRIM

' PHILADELPHIA (UPD-The Pennsylvania League of Master Barbers voted at its annual meeting to keep the standard pricq of a haircut at $2.50.

A spokesman for the barbers said they wanted to help fight inflation i

Everest Ind

12.72

12*3

12.W

.07

Fairfield Fund

10.83

10*8

10.75

Farm Bur Mut

10*2

1051

10.51

.03

Federat Gr Fd

13 13

13.0*

1307

.04

Fidelity Capital

11.M

11.19

Fidelity Fund

15 37

15.18

.02

Fid Trend Fd

23.M

22.98

.25

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

*39

*32

6.32

Indust Fund

4.07

4.05

.02

Income Fund

*2*

*22

*24

venture Fund

8.42

8.35

Fst Fd Virginia

10 X

10.x

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Fst Inv Oiscovy

8.39

8 X

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Fst Inv FdGrth

9.13

891

8 91

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8*6

8.57

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9.13

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9.00

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7.47

7 41

First Sierra Fd

43 X

42.87

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Fletcher Capit

7.01

*97

Fletcher Fund

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6.30

Florida GrotMth

7.13

7 02

7.02

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5.54

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5 47

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Founders Mut

8.02

7 94

7.9*

.04

Foursquare Fd

9 89

9.72

9 72

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DNTC

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*54

6 54

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*51

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*49

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2.13

2.15

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7.78

7 71

.06

Fd ForMut Dep

10.03

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995

.08

Fund of Amer

9.21

9 12

Gen Securities

1009

988

9.98

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Gibraltar Fund

12.45

12 04

Group Sec:

Aerospace Sci

7.78

7*7

7.47

.10

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12 20

12.09

12.11

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8 53

8.47

8 49

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7 39

7.31

7 35

Growth Indus

20.91

20 72

.23

Gryphon Fund

14 41

14.22

14 22

.22

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24 34

24 1*

24 18

Hamilton:

Fd HFI

4 34

4 X

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8.29

8.18

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1 M

1.25

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8*7

8*3

Hartwell JM

12.72

12.45

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10*7

10.54

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Hedberg Gordn

8.07

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11.84

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11 67

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2 79

2.72

2 72

nor AAann Fd

15 31

15.13

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5.82

5.3*

5.73

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7.54

7 43

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5.22

5.17

5 18

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4*4

4 55

4*4

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8.52

8.44

8 44

Imperial CapFd

9 24

9 13

Imperial Grth

7.37

7,25

7 26

.11

Income Fd Bos

6*5

*59

6 63

Independence

8 94

8 88

Ind Trend

12.56

12 a

12 44

Industry Fund '

5.69

5 59

5.59

.09

INTEGON Grth

10.21

10.09

Invest Co Am

13.38

12.37

Invest Guid Fd

9.0*

9.01

9 01

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Invest Indie

10*3

10 28

Invest Tr Bos

12.03

11 88

Investor* Group:

IDS New Dim

4.x

4.73

4 73

.04

Mutual Inc

9*3

9.57

9*1

Progressive

4.70

4*2

4.62

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Stock

18 64

18.52

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Selective

8.78

8.7*

8.78

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Variable Pay

7.M

7.57

7 .57 .4

Invest Research

4.8*

4*8

4.68

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Istel Fund Inc

18.62

1837

18 37

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.03

Ivy Fund

8.01

7 91

7.91

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.02

John Hancock

7.85

7.76

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Johns! Mut Fd

21 10

20*3

X.63

.49

Keystone Funds;

Apollo Fund

9.37

9.19

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Invest Bd B 1

18 35

18.31

18 31

AAed GBd B 2

19.71

19*9

19.71

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8.83

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4 94

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3.98

3.92

3 92

Knickrbck Fund

*91

*87

Knickrbck Grth

10 09

9.87

.27

Lexingtn Grwth

10.12

9.7*

97*

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15 25

15.07

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Liberty Fund

5.93

5 84.

5.93

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Lite Gth Stk

5.71

S.M

.02

Lite Ins Inv

7.70

7 59

7.64

.10

Lincoln Nat

10.1$

10.W

10.07

*-1-

Ling Fund

4.44

4.38

4.39

.07

Loomis Saytes.

CanXian

37.14

M.89

M.92

.14

Capital

10.7*

10.S

10*5

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Mutual

13.91

13.84

13.85

.0*

Magnainc Trust

8.18

8.1*

AAanhattan Fd

6.42

.24

AAass Fund.

10.67

10.x

10.M

AAass Inv Grth

11.95

11.79

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AAass Inv Trust

14*5

14.51

AAates Invest

5.M

5.a

.04

AAathers

1209

11.9*

11 9*

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Mid Amer

*19

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AAoody's Cp Moody's Fd

12 89

12.81

12.88

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12.84

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12.74

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8.1*

r.23

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554

5.x

5.K

.01

Mut Omaha Gt.

5.0*

4.99

.04

Mut Omaha Inc,

9.78

9.x

9.74

.12

AAutuat Shares

15.45

15.41

15.42

.04

Natl indust Natl Invxtors Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growlh Preferred Income Stock Nel Grm Fund Neuwirtb New world Fd Newton Fund Noreasi Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenbeim Fd OverCounfr Sec Pace Fund Penn Square Peru Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Phot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enierp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price F^<" Growth* Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds Equit George Growtti Income Invpsi Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Sfk Sec Equily Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southivstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth Slate St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent inc Unit AAutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds Accumulativ income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt , Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivesf Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fond Worth Fund

10 II 10 OS 7 87 7 73

10 35 10 27 5 34 5.33

4 22 909

650

5 25

4 15 l.X

646

521

8 05 ,7 97

9 38 9 2*

22.14 21 X 12 51 12 47

14.x 14.74 15 02 14X

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694

7.31

14 19 14 10 9 a 935 14 X 14 82 13 23 13 04 7 29 7.22

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9 1* 7 a

9.11

7.42

10 82 10 70

7 37 7 25

1158 11.49 10 59 10.47

24 a 24 1* 9.70 9*0

26 *9 2* 42 10 24 10 10

4 *2 4 58

9 81 9 74

8 53 8 a

13*5 1351

9 84 9 7*

7 71 7 12 9 41 7 71

7*7 *97 9 14

7 52

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7 07 7 00

5*1 552

1$a 1533

15*7 15*4

33 31 33.04

14 81 14 74

10 3* 10 27

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7 52 7 46

9 70 9 53

15 3$ 15.1* 18 86 18 32

10 03 10 01

9 72 9 54

10.71 lOM

8 69 8 61

9 43 8 45

938

7 56 7 47

13 56 13.a

8 64 8 39

$17 5 13

45.50 45 00

1039 1024 6 55 5 56

4 21 4 14

19 X 18 84

13 41 13 25

13 43 13.2$ 687 684

9 69 9.63

10 78 10 58

16 X 16 55

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6 03

7 27 7 39 9 W

597 7 16 7 34 9 84

15 87 15 75 3 73 3 66

4 24

10 01 9 41 9 04

4 21 9 84 9 33 8 97

6 89 6 82

13 39 1 3.16

7.47 902 8 45

7.24 4 U 660 7 92 7 50 4 75 4 92 6.50

7 39

8 93 39

7 10

4 84

6 52

7 U 7M 4.64 4.88 6 47

11.31 1127

1216 12X

24 15 23 77 15 21 15 05

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$ 34 -t

4 22 4 X -

6 47

5 24 + 8.02 4

9 26 21.69

12 a

14 74 14 X -t 6X 4

7 38 14 13 4

9 44 ) 14.82

13 04 -7 .22 -1101

10 39

7 .93 7.26

14 16 9.11 7.42 4 10.77 4

7.25

11.55 4

10 47

24 16

9 60 26 42

10 10

4 61 4 9 79 4

8 a

13 51

9 78 4 7 69 4

6 97 -9 14

7 52

4 59

11 62 7.x $ 52 -

15.33

15 66 33 19 +

14 79 4 10.27

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7 a

9 S3

15 16 18 32

10 01 4 9 54

10 66 4-

8 61

9 38

8 40 4

7.47 -

13 49 4

5 13 -45X

10 24 654

4 14

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13.33

13.25

6 84

, 9 64 4

10 58

16.55 -

9 38

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7 16

7 34 4 9 84

15.76 4 3.66 4 21 4 9 84 9 35 4

8 97

6 82 13 16

7.39 8 *3 -8 42

7 10

4 85 4

6.52 7 $6 7 38 -4.64 4 88 4 6 47

11 M -4

12 10 *

23 77 -

.16

.04

.10

.35

.27

.14

.43

13 X .11

05 05 16 02 07

04 16 37 24

10 .15 .02

9 62 7 87

9 58 7.82

11.32 10 96 11.27 11.15

9 61 7 X

9 47 685

13 a 1337 8 24 8 15

5.15 6 61 2 69

5.07 6 59 2 65

960

7.82

10 X

11 15 9 47 6.85

13 37 8 18 $.07 6 59 2 66

Let us put Interstate initiative" to work for you.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Eitahliihed i}j2

MCMBCXS NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suite 101 315 Evans Street Greenville, North Caroline (919) 712-3152

Mutual Trust NEA Mutual

2.31

10.6*

10.49

2. .... 10.49 .1*

FOR QUALITY DUPUCATING

YOU SIMPLY DIAL THE LENGTH OF RU.N .MACHINE SHVTSOFF WHEN WORK IS DONE

' Now Available At

CO-E-CO

CMOLIN

OFRCEeoumeitTco.

CUnorlVlt

:i2t1 EVANS ST. Downtown Greenville TELEPHONE 758-1148

The Dally Reflector, ureenville. N.Sunday. March K. It7#25Our Smart Readers Check The Classified Ads Each Day

TAKING WAYS

ROME (UPDAbout 1,000 thefts are reported in Italy every day, according to judicial statistics.

1 " ..... ' -i

AUTOMOTIVE ,

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1965, blue body and paint excellent, excellent running condition, new tread all aroun<|! 758-2439 after 4 p.m.

BUICK1967 Electra, 4 dr., white with.black vinyl top, blue interior, automatic, AM-FM, full power and air, call 752-5567.

CADILLAC1962, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows and seats, will sell wholesale. Call 756^160 day or 758-3606 nite.

CHEVROLET1968 ton pick up. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with black interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala convertible, 18,000 miles, extra clean, 758-1863.

CHEVY II 1965 Nova, 4 dr., automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, just like new, $895. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

ii ANiris

AUTOMOTIVE .

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1956, 4 dr., 3 in the floor, call 758-1889.

CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, p(xver steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps

Chevrolet, 756-2150._

CORVAIR 1963 Monza 900 convertible, white with black top and interior, 3 speed with extra 4 speed. $275 firm. 758-2557.

OLDSMOBILE1968 98 4 door hardtop, beige with black vinyl top. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123.

CORVETTE1969 Silver, gray coupe, 350 horsepower^ 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM, excellent condition, $4350. 752-4440 after 5:30 p.m.

DODGE 1964, automatic, 318 cu. inch, 4 dr., excellent condition, $550. 752-3228.

ENGLISH FORD 1962,

straight shift, reasonable, call 752-2805 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1970, $1,000 off, 4,100 miles, 752-3376.

MALIBU 1969, 307 engine, air, make offer, 758-4212.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MERCURY - 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, selecUshift transmission, radio, white wall bres, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1605. Smii-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass

Supreme, 2 dr., hdtp., air, radio, power steering, new points, plugs, filters, low mileage on tires, excellent condition, 758-4791 after 5:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine,, automatic transmission, factory air con-.dition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silver fnish with black vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, extra clean, $2195. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OPEL 1968 Kadett Rallye, disc brakes and all available options, low mileage, still in warranty, $1650 or will trade for larger car. 752-2600 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC1%9 Firebird, brand new; coupe, V8, power steerit^, 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.

PONTIACBonneville, fully equipped including air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, automatic transmission, V8, this , car is loaded. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. \ 4

PONTIAC 1969 Le Mans, air condition, power steering and brakes, 9,900 miles, pay small equity and assume payments. 756-3917.

RAMBLER1966 Classic station wagon, economy 6, standard drive, looks and drives like brand new, will trade, privately owned, low miles, 756- 0613._

TEMPEST1965. 4 dr.. V8, radio, heater, $925. Call Ralph Tucker, 756-4126 after 8 p.m. or 758-2151 day.

TOYOTA 1969 Corona Deluxe,

6.000 miles, automatic, 4 dr.; Roadrunner 1969, with less than

4.000 miles, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, bucket seats, power steering; Dodge 1968 Charger, 383 high , performance, automatic, 17,000 miles, power steering. Will sell at wholesale prices. Dealer no. 2346. Tingents Used Cars, 758-1809.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1968 F-lOO 2 ton truck, radio, heater, will sell or trade for older model. 756-3157.

VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969,

Squareback, 4 speed, transmission, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, all vinyl interior, light gray finish, extra clean, l owner, $1895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267._

VOLKSWAGEN 1969

Squareback, automatic, like new, best offer, 756-1041.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1965 305 CC, 756-5655 after 5 p.m.

HONDA 1969 CB-160, NEW

tires, excellent condition, $325. 752-7092.___

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

17>/i FT. GRADY-WHITE over-nighter, cabin cruiser, equipped with 90 horse power motorCox trailer. $1900. Call 825-4891, Bethel.

16 FT. SAMSON FIBERGLASS boat, $125. 752-6960.

OPPORTUNITY

BAR AND LOUNGEDINING and dancing, ^ block from University. Reducing and figure salon, plenty of parking. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.

NEW RESTAURANT AND camping setter for sale^due to death of co-ownermanager. Busy, commercial and sports fishing center. 1 mile of waterfront. Swan Quarter. Terms. Call (919) 563-5141,

Burlington._

BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: Beauty Sh(^ known* as Ednas Beauty Shop. A parcel of Jand, building and all equipment. Westwood. $12,000. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

HIGH GALLON AGE TEXACO service station for lease. Small investment required. For further information call R. P. -'Grady 758-1277 day or 756-4614 night.

$5,000.00

Per Year Potential or More in Your Spare Time With Nationally Advertised

TOaTSIETO'V

Division of Strombecker Corp.

.Manufacturer of Toys Since IK74

NEW!

First time ever offered.

You start making money immediately.

No selling. Company furnished retail accounts.

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer I Self-service Laiaidromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m. ^

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRE:S DAY CARE Onter. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956._

DOGS&PETS'^

NEED GOOD HOME FOR 2 yr. old female dog. Very friendly with children, medium sire. Call 758-4064.

AKC REGISTERED AIRE-dale Terrier puppies. Call 758-4109 day and 752-2673 after 6 p.m.

5 MONTH OLD COLLIE PUP-py. 752-2391.

-:--f-

BLACK FEMALE POODLE puppies, 5 weeks old, $60. 756-2208._

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wapted _

WANTED: LADY FOR PART time help in office of farm supply store. Will train right person. Give age and w<M*king experience. Write P.O. Box 1795.

Women Wanted

Experienced programmers

$K,000 to $12.000. 1 year

minimum experience

.\n equal opportunity employer

l*hone Mr. Jim Hannah

(9I9) 758-3401

From Mar. 9-13, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. If interested in training See ad under Instruction,*

Male Help Wanted

Meh Wanted

F^xperlenced programmer*, $K,iNH> to $12.000, 1 year

minimum experience /\n'equal opportunity cmploVer Phone Mr. JimHannah (910 >758-3401

From Mar. 9-13. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

If interested in training see ad under Instruction.

WANTED: 2 ENERGETIC

men for sates. First year earnings $12,000 to $14,000. This is an opportunity to become associated with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year old company. This, is not automobiles or insurance and we are looking, for men with management ability. For further information call 752-6808 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.

! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest producers of personal motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301 Greenville or phone 752-4243.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANT-ed. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be (rf good reputation and physically fit. Experience, not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bot-tlir Co.,' 218 Air Port Rd., Greenville, N.C,

WANTED

LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior experience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Position utilizes modern accounting machine. Expert on-the-job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well-equipped, air conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPERS

A job opportunity Is waiting for you at National Boat Works. We are looking for a head bookkeeper for a 2 girl accounting office. Call Mrs. Daniels. Personnel Mgr. today, in strick confidence and arrange for a personal interview. ...........

National Boat Works Inc. 714 Albermarle Greenville. N. C.

Exclusive Inventory Repurchase Guarantee

Build to full time with unlimited earnings.

An investment of *1,*5S.00 to 13,1*2.00 required.

Guaranteed by Parents Magazine

Distributed by:

NA.NCK & ASStKTATES

47 Village Square St. Louis, Missouri *3043 (314) 03S-3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Ho buys it...

she loves It

A lot of load space _

for a little money. Cute, \

easy to drive and park. 96 HP overhead cam engine-unique in class-delivers up to 25 miles per gallon. Safety front disc brakes. 4-speed stick or optional automatic.

MOSUN

Drive a DatBUn... then decide at:

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE ^

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Service* available at Holt Oldsmobile and Nationwide. .

EDUC^IONAL

REPRESENTATIVE

Protected Territory

TTie largest residential electronics institute in the U.S. now seeking a man to work in Greenville & surrounding counties. This is a dignified position calling on high schools, educators, and high school seniors. POTENTIAL INCOME $15,(H>0 PER YEAR, plus hospitalization. insurance, bonuses and pension plan. If you have experience In direct sales, neat appearance, late model automobile, and willing to work hard with some local training. For personal interview send r<^ume to E. G. Williams. 1108 Grecade St.. Greensboro. N. C. 274UH.

MEN OR WOMEN. NEED EX-tra money to pay first of year bills or supplement family budget? Full or part time. No investment or experience necessary. For interview write, E. A. Walton M2 P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Please give directions to your home.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED now. Outstanding company, good employer, great place to round out your experience career spot. Call Cheryl Sheehan. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawleigh Products inyour 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!

. EMPLOYMENT MalcHHpWkRtcd

I NEED ONE MAN IN EAST-em North Carolina who needs $750 per month phis expenses. Write Mr. Richard Graham, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C. 28401._

CUSTOMER RELATIONS MAN to coordinate orders. Mature male with business or liberal arts degree or equivalent business experience who wishes to settle in Eastern N.C. Will work directly with customers and shipping department, ladies sportswear plant. Contact Farmville Division V.S. Industries, P.O. Box 417, Farm-ville. N.C., 753-4162._

MUTUAL

OMAHA

Insurance Company

\ .i MINl'TK trirphone call ix ;ill il uill take to see if you meet oiii i|iiuliricallonx. 5 REASONS uh> il Hill Im worth your time!

I. III.* MONTIII.Y Income to siiirl.

EXTENSIVE Lead Program.

. .\ o N (' o n t r i b u t o r y

Itrtii'ciiHMil Eund.

.1. COMPLETE Training Program including Extensive Eirld Training.

.*. nif hacking of MUTUAL OF OMMIAthe GREATEST NA.ME IN HEALTH IN-.SUH ANCE.

WRITE MIL TUG WELL

81 Princess St. !

Wilmington. N.C. 284! .\

An K(|ual Opportunity Em-' plo>(*r

SALESMAN NEEDED, locally, at once, 'printing and office supply. $10,000 to $12,000 in 3 years. Call Mary Craddock 756-3147, Allied Personnel._

PRODUCTION MANAGER. $8,000 to $10,000 must be familiar with electronic components regarding resisters, diodes, capacitors, soldering, en-capsilation, read blue prints and drawings and make labor est. CaU Mary Craddock 756-3147, Allied Personnel. (46-025-2300) Fee paid.

MANUFACTURING FORE-man. Do you have a thorough knowledge of machine shop techniques. If so $10,200 can be yours by calling Linda Howard, Allied Personnel. 756-3147. (46-JN-599). Fee Paid.

CLUB STEWARD, WILL train. Nice spot. Vacation and sick leave. Call Placer Personnel. 752-4067.

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL, TYPING AND bookkeeping, excellent references, available immediately. Placer Personnel, 752-5067.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY. NEEDED IM-mediately, experience or business school, typing and light figure work, nice boss. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ARE TOR THE BIRDS!

THESe WILL SAVE YOU

$$$

** Mustang, radio, tiaatar, automatic, power stooring, factory air condition, V-* engine, green wiWi Mack vinyl lop, I local ownar, 13,000 actual miles, vinyl top. I local owner $2895

*a Opel Kedett, radio, heatar. blue with blue interior, 1 local owner, 15,000 actual miles.

'** Ford Oalaxio 500. 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission. air candition, 300 angina, yellow with black vinyl top.

$1395

*S Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air condition, 300 engine, yellow, black vinyl top, extra clean.

'** Chavy II Nova Coupa, radio, heatar, power steering, red with Mack vinyl top. sharpi

$1895

*7 Corvette, radio, heater, power steering, factory air conditioning, electric windows, hardtop and convertible top, 427 engine, grey, 4-speed transmission.

$3495

47 Chevrolet V3 ton pickup, radio, heater, straight drive. V-t, custom, green with white top, I local owner.

$1795

*7 Chrysler Newport Custom, 4 dr., sedan, radio. heatar, artomatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with whito top.

$1995

'4* Chevolle Super Sport, radio, heater, 4-speed transmisssion. bronze, bucket seats. 1 ownar, 31.SSS actual mil'as.

$1595

$1495

44 Ford pickup Custom stylo sitie, radia, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder, 32.SSS actual miles. 1 local owner. Mack.

$1395

'44 Chevrolet Impala convartiMa, radio, heater, automatic tran smission, power stooring, 327 engine, white with black top SHARPI

$1595

44 Buick Le Sabre. 4 dr., hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, green with green interior.

$1495

44 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, hoattr, automatic, power steering, V-S engine, 1 owner, 33.SSS ecutal miles, like new.

$1695

45 Ford V3 ton picA-wp, stylo side, heater, straight drive, VS. red with red interior.

$1195

45 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtgp. radio, heatar, automatic trsh-smission, factory air cenditiah, alactric windows aad seats, graan with graan intsriar, I local awR-

$1395

'43 Buick La Sabra. 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heatar, automatic transmission, white with red vinyl Interior, locally owned, 42.SS* miloa. Lika New.

$895

Phelps Chevrolet

*Eas4 CaroHnas Nambdr Oae Voluinc Dealer* Memorial Drive 7S6-21M

ii ijaily Heflector, ureenvllle, N. C.filunday, March 8,1870Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

EMPLOYMENT

FORSALE

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Male-Female Help

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous F or Sale Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

projectionist. Apply Pitt Theatre.

MANAGER TRAINEE. NEED Immediately, $9,200 starting, excellent opportunity, for college graduate with military complete. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel 756-3147. (HS)

WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland, 9010 E. 10th St. Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist!

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete .^stereo component systems as 1^ as $140. Shop now and save^^ns Sport Center.

1969 CENTURION MOBILE home, 12 X 58, 7 mo, old, 2 hdrm.. auto washer. Take up payment Small equity. Cali 756-1610.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Houses For Sale

SYSTEM ANALYSTNEEDED now, high school graduate with 3 to 4 years in business systems. $10,cm and fee paid. Call Eva Beaman, Allied Personnel 756-3147. (27-025-2293)

2 CB LAFAYETTE RADIOS, 1 complete set of beams. Contact Dillon Foskey 758-3992 after 3 p.m.

TOBACCO STICKS between 4,000 and 5,000. (jontact Isaac Williams, Rt. 3, Box 273, Greenville.

30 X 8, 1 BEDROOM,

$1,000. Call Nathan E. Stancill, 792-4346, Williamston.

24M N. Library S4., air conditioned, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, drapes bear pet ing.

104 N. Sylvan Drive I story brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. I bath, kitchen, hall and attic, forced air heat.

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

:i bedroom, large ffving fover. 2 baths, kitchen and den.

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. BiD Williams. Real Estate 752-2615.

flB.OOO.OO

Karastan Area Rugs and carpet All styles, sizes, and colors Home Furniture Co., 752-2879

2 FROZEN FOOD CASES AND 1 produce case with companion box. Call 752-6943.

1966 VALIANT MOBILE home, 12 X 60, excellent condition, phone 756-2781 after 7

p.m.

ACCOUNTANT NEEDED IM-mediately, must have experience with insurance. Piefer CPA but will take applicant with degree and Insurance experience. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel. 756-3147. (31-025-2283)

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 Cali 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.

BELT MASSAGER WITH 2 belts, variable speeds, automatic timer, $75. Call 756-2926 after 6 p.m.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM; 12

wide, 3 bedroom, IVk baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

Work Wanted

SPECIAL

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes, Zig-Zags, and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.

PROFESSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

GRI

:102 Biltmore Street

I story, 3 bedroomr. living room. I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.

$16.500.00

cenU'al heat and air. carpct and drapes, carport. outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24.700

.iO.'S Colonial St.

New : bedroom, living rcmm. I'2 bath, kitchen and den. garage, central heat and air ctmdilioning.

$l8.iSOO

2MM* E. lOth St. Cireenville. IN. C.

WOULD LIKE WORK DOING cleaning service for church or office 756-0941.

TYPIST, AVAILABLE IMME-diately, experienced IBM tape librarian, experienced teachers aid. Placer Personnel 752-4067.

i'ole Full Suspension Fmr ib'awer Filing Cabinet

Gray . Tan. (iireen. 26' 2 in. deep. .52 in. high 1.5 in. wide.

Keg. Price $72.00

.Salt* Price

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile For Rent

F'or All Your Real Estate Needs . . .

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

1101 E. 4th St.

1 story, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, I'a bath, and kitchen forced air heat. $16.000.00

CALL

Chester Stox

IJ>OK NO MORE

ir you need lots of room and Hmewhat choosy absMi what you want, we suggest that yon allow us to show you throngh this brick beauty. Consists of t*ar|M*ted foyer, living room, dining room: kitchen with

ample cabinets and bailt-fai appliances. Kprnily room with adjoining enclosed porch: 3 nice iMMb'ooms, 2 full baths, 2-car garage, and heated workshop. Ik'atiliftd landscaped lawn. 636 Kaiiiane ltd. A lot of house for $::5..5iNi.

74S-S11* or 740-330U

12 X 45. LOCATED SUNNY I.ane Trailer Court. Cali 746-3780

Use the services of a certified Professional . . .

"Uomple Services Offered

l.i\e clR4t*i* Ui Piiinliro Itiver

the beautiful

111.5 S. Washington St.

I story. living room. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area auto oil furnance. $7,.500.00

MERCHANDISE slow? Trv Classified.

!VfO V I NG

1.0 AN ASSUMPTIONS

::<M liideli Dr.. 3 BR and I bath.

FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla' Sell it fast witfi a Classifid Ad. Dial 752-6166.

I 10:1 Polk Ave., 3 BR. I bath, and ear|Nrt.

2.SOH Edwards St.. 4 BR and 2 baths. Call for details.

$49.50

YOUNG MAN WITH SOME college background and experience' as an industrial mechanic seeks employment in Greenville area. Phone 758-4801.

TAFFOFFK'K EQUIPMENT 21 IE..5th.St. 7.52-2175

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.

FARMS

LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, Ayden, 746-3376 or 746-6486

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home, Meadowbrook TraUer Prk, 758-3566 or 756-

1307.

Financing

.Sales.....

I.istings .. Rentals ... .and .....

Smallwood.

Farms For Lease

7,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 756-4201.

1,200 LBS. OF TOBACCO. Marian M. Mills, 756-3279.

12,895 LBS. TOBACCO AND 600 yard plant bed, $2,100 to be moved. 752-6070.

BACK ACHE??

That old mattress could be y(xir problem. See our large selection of Serta mattresses and box springs today. Rest and comfort that everyone can afford. You owe it to yourself. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Call the Ed Tipton Agency . . . Gi-eeiivilles Only Certified Vlember of the Professional Real Estate Brokes Association

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer, on private lot at Roundtree. Cbntact Willis Carman,746-3460-

We have several Good buys in 4 Red-Koom & 3 Bedroom homes listed Now. Call us for an appointment to see these Homes

7.56-0911

IJoiiiesitcs with underground wiling, city water, sewer. IMilice. A fire pr*tecilon. 25 niiiiiites F:ast to Washingtons riiMst siihdivisiiMi. Large lots leasiNiahly priced from $42541 to .52.50. Write Box 467.

U'asliiiigbHi. N. C. for further infiHiiiutiiHi <M* Call 946-5144.

2410 E. 10th St.

I story. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den. auto oil heat, large storage. 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only.

,S(K)NKH OH LATEH NEAHLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Cla.ssifiod Ads to help them find a belter job. C'heek now!

ESTATE REALTY CO.

TSZ-SOSt 7f44in

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

FARM EQUIPMENT

23,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, bought new last summer. $225. Call 746-6768 Ayden.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air condition and washer. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens. 752-5026 or 758-4174.

SPRING SPECIALS

l-'oril l*biw l*oints-Box of 6-Sl I.H2

Ford Plow Shiiis-Box of 6-$ll.70 l''ord Ti-actor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Tractor Cab $50

Authorized Dealer

19 COLOR TV, MUST SELL, $250 cash. Call 758-2851 or see at 404 E. Gum Rd.

10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, hear university, college couple only. 752-7246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedrooms. 10 X 55, call 752-6440.

OLD BRICK1,000 TO 100,QOO. CaU Joe Nelson 756-2739.

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

261 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2750

HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY compound and 28 lbs. of cleaning power for $3.60. Free delivery in city. 756-0934.

8 X 36, 1 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 752-5176 day or 756-2567 night.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X. M with washer and air conditioner on private lot. 756-3159.

List Your Property With Us 313CotarKhe PL 8 3711. Night PL 3 4409

1 COMPLETE SET OF BEAMS. Contact Dillon Foskey, 758-3992 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE ON Belvoir Highway, 752-5362.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BROWN PLASTIC COUCH and matching chair, $35. 752-5284.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

IF YOUR MOWER NEEDS servicing see us, we know mowers. Lawn Boy Mowers. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned trailer, $60 per month. Also 4 trailer spaces $20 per month. Contact F. W. Oakes at Louises Cash Grocery, 822 Dickinson Ave.

BUYING YOUR FIRST HOME

\Vr tiffer a cmplete service for (lie hume buyer.

THE REST LISTINGS THE REST FINANCING THE BEST ADVICE

('oiiic in and talk it over with us.

Announcing The Opening Of

Thomas Realty Company

1416 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville - 756-5166

SPECIALIZING IN

Real Estate - Insurance Loans - Rentals Property Management

We Need Listings Of Property - For Sale Rent - Lease - Sale with leaseback List Your Property With Us Today

I.OW INVESXMKIVT - BIG OPPORTUNITY!

\ FK.\N<IIISI>i<i II>KA THAT MAKES REAL SENSE!

N iii c;ni h a\ <" all th e advantages of national franchising . . . such ;is help ill site location> aid in management from leaders in the liehl. tiH* advantages of national buying, an Inventory uf iiatioiKilly recognized l>rands ... AND A PROVEN FORMULA

I OR Sl'GGFSSI

But if you do. you can earn excellent

yon

\ol c\ ei > iie can c|ualify

iiioii(hl> iu<-oin*. To c|ualify you must have a good car iniisi Im* abl* to work 6 to 12 hours per week. You must be picparcfl t invest $1694.4>o to $3190.00 cash for equipment and

iii\ ii(or\ .

THIS NKW CMl.NC'KHX OF* CANDY VENDING CAN BE YOUR ROAD T4> SlCC'L:f>SI

Wc se-ni-* all locations*: contract all accounts; instaU all

niachiiies ri- you. If this appeals to you then please exchange I IcriMict's w ith us . . . We are a nationally rated company with a proli(-pl;iii that works.

IF VOI \V.\NT XG BK YOUR OWN BOSS THEN WRITE TO US lH> \V. I*l*ase eoclose your name, address, and phone num-

Im i .

DISTRIBUTING

CORPORATION

G. S. Distributinn Corporation Suite 310 - Commorco Torraco

2200 East SurtsTiine, Springfiald, Mo. 5004

V I >iX of First Marketing Corp.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city. 756-5851.

NO 4)BLIGATION

soevf:r.

WHAT-

SPECIALLIMITED TIME!

Free cannon wool blankets with purchases at Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

HOMEOWNER: PROTECT

your investment. Use our (juality products to prevent corrosion of pipes and enhance your property. Agents Wanted. Phone 758-4978 or 756-4817.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BOWEN

SITUATED SHADY KNOLL, ready to occupy or ideal for beach cottages. 8 x 40 and 10 x 55. Call 758-30%.

Realty and Loan Rowell BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

7.12-7 l!M Evenings 752-2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY < CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-6 p.m.

That Luxurious Home You Can Really Affortl To Own Is In Greenbrier L4>cated 5(Mi Pine St.

Enjoy All These Trend-Setting Features

Central air con<litioning - carpeting - built-in range - hood & disp4>sal - ceramic tile baths - convenient to sch4>ols, churches, shopping centers - paved streets, curbs, gutters - city sewer & water - concrete driveways.

OPEN HOUSE

Builder & Sales Agent

Greenville Realty Co. Inc.

David Evans Jr., Builder 7i>2-2106

7.j2-4224 Night. Sat., & Sunday

Other Homes Available Price Range Only $18,006 - |22,0()0

DO YOU WANT JUST A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD OR

a happy place to live?

Theres a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to create a kind of village spirit and the amenities to make it a happy place to live.

gracious and cheerful, available to all tenants at no cost.

Our spotless swimming pool and childrens wading pool are large enough to avoid social claustrophobia. The pool patio is commodious and colorful.

For the more vigorous, there is a SPORTS CKNTFR with full-si:e tennis court, volleyball anil baskethall.

And for the; kids, art air-conditioned playroom.

The air-conditioned Adult Club Room isOH, YES, WE HAVE A FEW DELIGHTFUL 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. AND HERE ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES:

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED.

Swimming Pool and Patio Sports Area

All Electric HOT POINT Kitchen Fully Air-Conditioned Wall to Wall Carpeting Washer and Dryer Outlets

Individual Storage Bins

No Four-Footed Pets

Ample Parking Space

SoundConditioned Walls

Streetlights

Modern Sanitary Service

Mail Delivery to Door Outlets for Cable TV Choice of 1 - 2 - 3 Bedrooms Garbage Disposals Trained Maintenance Staff Laundry Facilities

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Ideally located within walking distance of Pitt Plaza, Greenville's largest shopping center^a few blocks from Ea^t GaroHna University and all public schools.

MODELS OPEN 10 to 5

1900 S. CHARLES STREET J. E. DIAZ, General Manager Tel. (919) 756-4800

apartments

The Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March Sr I>7027

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL Hardee said

, ,, nrikfTCfM Mr. Bonnie Hardee rented his naraee saia.

Here s How the want ods are KcN I tUf house with u> following ad. '

heat. 1 twilh, tiving. dining room, kitchen. 1411 Allen St., 756^703.

I rented it first day ad ran.

Dial 752-6166

selling for your neighbor.

Pay later when we bill you

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent Office Space For Rent

SCHOOlwS

llotise^ For Sale

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

CHECK THESE!

Greenville Boulevard (near Pitt Plaza > Lwuxurious brick home on |ary{e wooded lot. $43.000.00

SEE THESE

327 Clairmont Circle $15,700.00

WOULD LIKE 1 OR 2 SENIOR or graduate student girls to share downstairs apartment in Village Green. 752-2901 after 6 p.m.

Hardee Acres <3 mi. East on 2(U> Spacious new brick home on k>% ely wooled lot. $23,7.50.00.

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12.000. 1119 S. Washington St. $9,600

107 Rotajry Ave. (near ECU) Newly painted 3 BR house. Central heat and air conditioning. $125.000.00.

Includes All Costs Call us for an appointment

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 7.52-7194 Eves 752-2698

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom

unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished apartment. Caipeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752 3900 day or 752-5824 night

MKN AM) WOMEN WANTED

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.

:101A Maple SI.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. SKton 752-6121.

REAL ESTATE

IK14 E- Greenville Boulevard, near Elementary School. 3 bedrooms. 1*2 baths, living r<Km. large kitchen with dining area, nice family room and carport with storage. Uarge lot. $21.(MMI.(M>.

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first. 752-5700.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

.\partment, downstairs-living room, dining room, and kitchen. Upstairs 2 bedrooms, small hall, I bath. Gas Furance $50.00 Deposit and Rent $90.00.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR GIRIis WITH kitchenette, 1041 K. Kocksprings Rd . call 752-;W95

j. L Harris & Sons

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines.

Moye & Overton

fLealty Co.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

SEARCHING FOR A HOME?

WE HAVE THEM ALL.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES.

$99 UP

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

2 BEDROOMS FOR GIRLS, heat and air condition, privatt* entrance, kitchen privileges. 752 5078.

to train for future Civil Service Kxam mat ions for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a (1 a lu'e m e nt , paid acations. holidays with pay. good retiroim*nt, Grammar .school education satisfactory for many jobs Slay on present job while training, until ap-pointtnl For information on jobs and salaries, mail name iuul address, age, telephone, tune home and dircvlions to inime to Continental Services. P (). Box 1967, Greenville. N C

ROOM FOR GIRLS WITH house privileges. 2 bl(xrks from ECU. 758-2780.

WANTED

758-4711

Apartments For Rent

Phone: 758-4585

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90. Married .couples, 704-C E. 3rd St., 752-4717.

1614 S. GREENE ST., 5 rooms. $4100. 205 Greenfield

Blvd.. 3 bedroom, $8.000. 903 W. 5th St., 3 apartments. $10,995. List your Real Elstate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.

GARAGE APARTMENT, KIT-chenette, bath, 1 block all classrooms, $60 per month. 1407 E. 4th St., 752-3464.or 752-2691.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, range, refrigerator, ducted heat, call 752-5288.

In W'ooded areas for shade lovers, in flat areas for those who enjoy seeing the sun rise & set, homes with large yards for potential^ trophy-win ning gardens, with small yards for those whod rather win their trophies at the office and relax inside their home.

Large homes, medium-sized liomes. small homes for small, medium, & large incomes. CALL

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

Buildings F or Rent

FURNISHED, 1 BLOCK FROM college, for men, private.entrance, air condition, new twin beds, 752-4287. ' *

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE OR young working men. Separate entrance. 756-0861.

.Men and Women Wanted to train to In-come computer programmers. Jobs arranged. Kxcellent salaries during and after training.

.Must relm-ate.

Houses For Rent

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. memorial DRIVF

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CALL 758-2259.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air, for boy, 756-05j3.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Call .Mr. Jim Hannah (919) T.'iS-I4U1 Mar. 9-13. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Floyd C. Robinson

Jeweler

'Your diamond center '

watch & Jewelry repair

Diamonds remounted

Main Street

Phone: Bus. 746-4202

Ayden, N. C. ^

Res. 756-1423

2^. Q. NicUoU.

AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM, UP-stairs apartment, carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.

NEWLY REMODELED ,house, 570 Cotanche St., 3 bedrooms, living room, dining r(X>m, modem kitchen, bath and central heat. 7^2111 or 752-3796.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em backgive em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler. /

If experienced programmer see our ad in llelp Wanted.

752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 7S2-U44

APARTMENT More than |ust a place to live.

7 R(X)M HOUSE IN AYDEN, central heat, newly decorated, convenient location, phone 746-6784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ( L.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 3/4 miles NE of Greenville on Ramhom Rd. 758-1889.

Downtown Offices

For Rent

' *35 and up per month.

Heated and air conditioned

Oeorgetbwne Shoppes

Office Complex

758-2525

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

for a home to fit your individual personality & income.- WE HAVE THEM ALL.

FOR A NEAT. THRIFTY YOUNG COUPLE WANTING A COMFORTABLE. EFFICIENT HOME practically adjacent to Memorial Dr. and W. End Shopping Center. 305 Harvey Dr. 2 bedrm. very neat frame home with one bath, kitchen-dining rm. with bar combination. Central heat and air-_ coiid. $I4.(KN).

FOR A LARGE FA.MILY OR POTENTIAL RENTOR, this large brick home across from Wahl-Coates School at 1303 E. -5th St. is ideal. 4 bedrifis., 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, separate dining rm., living rm. with fireplace. $35,IMMI. ,

WANT A FAMILY HOME NEAR A MODERN SHOPPING CENTER? Just a few blocks off. Mem. Dr. at 2704 Shawnee PL, is III is 3 bedrm. brick home with I bath, kitchen with breakfast area living rm. with wall-to-wall carpeting, carport, and storage area. $19,000.

W.VNT PEACE AND QUIET? Get out of congestion, live just outside Winterville on Laura Lane in this new brick home witli 3 bedrms., 2 baths, kitchen, with breakfast area, dining rm., living rm. with fireplace, utility rm., double garage, outside storage area and large lot. $26.(MN).

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pod, large river front park, and picnic area.

FARM HOUSE FOR RENT, $25 per mo- Located approximately 10 miles from Greenville (Belvoir). Ready for immediate occupancy. 756-5200.

> % X

Littles Nursery

FRUIT TREES

Apple Grape Vines

Pecan Blueberry Plants

Resident

Mgr.

7S2-422S

Featuring

Of fe e Space For Rent

Appliances

(^eenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, janitorial service, utilities, air conditioned, across street from courthouse. Contact W.G. Blount 7524163 day or 758-4704 night.

Peach

? Box woods. Hollies, Azaleas. Camilias, and other or-namental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.

Special on Rose bushes '

Open 7 days a week 756-3626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

7515-2150

PAINTING * WALLPAPEkI.No By Experts

L.F. HOUSK CO.

756-47.58

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Our Fin Selection Of Homes

i XIKVIEW WAY New 3 bedroom French Provincial lioiiip. ceiilial air.

$:l5.ihni

I'AlllVIEW W.AY 3 bedroom home home, central air, wall lo wall carpet, owner transfered.

I \llt\ IEW WAY New 3 bedroom 2-story home, central ail.

$:Li,inmi

i)Hi:\ELKU(H)K 4 bedroom. 2 story home, central air.

GKEENiUHER ROAD ^ 3 bedroom brick home.

$25,(HNI

The Louis Clark Agency

REALTOR

;.56-*3l2 Giiiin ( lark

75j-417:i

.Nile

756-2521 IraiiiietK- ('ox

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Ivocated On The New Bern Highway

Luxury Two Bedroom .Apartments

All FJeclric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool

1*2 Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets .Mr t'onditioned

K(si(lent Manager Phone 756-3450

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans, 752^342

BUSINESS MACHINES

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

.\I ISCELL AN EOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

CABINETS

PLUMBING

Tetterton

C'ltbinet "A Makers

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

SEWING MACHINES

i.sni F VANS ST 7.=6-470fl

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 7.58-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years (rf Continious service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gl^ly given General Heating Inc.

IlOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

20 ygars experience in titis area. 307 Spriite St. 752-4074

THERES NO P1^(3E LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

summer comfort

starts here... RIGHT NOW!

Pre-season installation saves dollars delays discomfort

Cool comfort round the clock. For sleeping, eating, playing. Takes a lot of the fatigue out of housework, too. It shuts out heat, noise, dirt, humidity and pollen.

Thats Lennox central air conditioning. Nothing else des so much, for so fittle cesl.-

And NOW is the time for lowest prices, between seasons. for prompt installation. No waiting list, so you'll be ready, whenever summer strikes.

Start by getting our price. No obligation Just call YOUR CERTIFIED

LENNOX

AIR CONDiTlONINO MXAtaNO

DEALER

General Heating Inc

iHMlEvans St.

752-4189

JACK'S

Starter & Generator Repair

NEW & REBUILT Starters Generators

Alternators Regulators Armotures - Batteries

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Motor Tune-Up Corburetor'

Service

Points - Plugs Etc.

MUFFLERS - TAILPIPES - BRAKES

PICK UP & DELIVERY

- ROAD SERVICE -

CALL

1S84136 or 7524646

1512 N. Green Greenville

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT: 2 USED 8 FT.

bins to be used on pick up truck 756 .3221 after 7:30 p.m.

WANT TO HUY PINE AND cyprt^s standing tiiiib<>r and logs Paying highest marked prices Beasley Lumber I*r(Klucts. P O Box 3(Ki. Phone .\o 82(i 4121 or 82(i 4122. Sfiitland Neck

WANTED: 5^ 20 ACHES WTH-in 10 miles of Greenville Preferably wooded. Write I,and. Box 1967, (rcenville

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT ^

I'ubaccu IMI.IMMI lbs. (oni 150 acres I'eaiiiits 75 acres

BILL'S ATLANTIC

\Vii)t(rville. N. U.

( iill office 7.'i(i-l6.32 Bill Crewford or Mart Tucker

ULASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

KOOFINti

STORM WINDOWS & rX)ORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116__

GET .MORE WITH

( I

1719 rOHKST HILL DR.

I bedroom, living room, den-diiiiitg rciom. 2 bath, wooded lot, 112' X 170, double carport, air conditioned.

, - Price $:.5,IMM)

(2) 1605 Oaklawn Ave.

.1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area..This is a !;{ story brick \eiieered home in Englewood.

Price $28.000 IK62 Siilgrave Rd.

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living

room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air conditioning. fenced-in backyard. I.ocated in Strat-lord.

( 1)

Price

!l.5 E. 10th ST.

:i bedrooms, liiiiig room, dining room, kitchen, den. scrMned in side porch. Iwths. hot water heat. Trees on lot. close to college.

Price $2L<MM)

15) U. S. 26l.\

lliHise located 2 miles west of (I eeiiv ille. I'., slorv brick \eiicered. closed in back porch and an o|mmi side porch. 3 iM-diooins. living room, dining KMitn large kitchen and den .11 ea. ' __

Price $I7..5(NI i6) 27H) K. fth ST.

Coiner lot. 3 hedrM>nis, living

I Mini. kilclMMi with an eating .11 ea. I hath.

Price $II,!MMI ^ ' (7) i:;o!i KAIItP\\X AVE.

I>ii|de\ on a in x III) foot lot. iviiK lH $7..VI per week.

I*ric(i $t..5(N)

(H) LOT ON US 264

near l*rt Terminal Road ik) ItMii friHitage iumiing back an average depth of 274 feet.

Price $X.(MMi (9) LOT ON N.C. 43

tlir*e miles south of (treenviile having 120 fool frontage and iiiiiiihig back an average depth of approximately 456 feet.

Price $3,8fMl

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND *

l.\St'RANGE .AGENCY

Real Estate-lnvurancu-AppraiMl^

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

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Big Value Price

YOU SAVE 60c

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

"We Think We Have The Lowest Prices In Town"

Big Value Discount Drugs - 2800 E, 10th St.

-_. Prescription Drug Service -.

Big Value Discount - Downtown, 429 Evqns St Bio Value Discount - Main Street, Formville

EteSlriri

60 TABLETS REGULAR $1.05

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YOU SAVE 36c

Fa.milv Wesklv the daily reflector

^ ^ GREENVILIE, N. C.

MARCH 8, 1970

AN EXPERT ANSWpS

Teen-Agers Questions About Drugs

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Special Section of Exciting Easter Recipes

SELF-IMPROVEMENT

The Secret of Getting Along with Others

FOR GOV, RONA.O RE AG .AN ^

California

is CaliforwUa gfping fo ^ . get a compMMlsory cssr~

iw%Murar%ce laujF-

-Ml

Eily G. Davidsfpws^ Mtsl-lywcaotiy Calif. "

The state legislature has considered enacting legislation for a compulsory insurance plan but decided against it. Many years ago, California enacted the Financial Responsibility Law to meet the problems created by irresponsible motorIsts. We find that about 88 percent of the drivers involved in accidents arc covered by liability insurance and another 6 to 8 percent who either deposit security or establish an exemption; so the over-all effectiveness is approximately the same as those jurisdictions which have compulsory insurance.

FOR DAVID M. KENNEDY^

Secretary of the Treasury What is the average life of VJS. casrreneyy When and hose is it replaced awtd demtreyed?

_ Which.*denowninatian

has the shortest life? Mrs. irewse

Rohr^ Devils Eahe, N.D.

The average life of a $1 bill in circula-

tion is 18 months; $5, 20 months; $10, 32 months; $20, 45 months; $50, 112 months; $100, 120 months. Currency is removed from circulation by commercial banks, which will include it in their surplus deposits with Federal Reserve banks, branches, and the Treasurers Office in Washington, D.C. Usable currency is recirculated as needed and supplemented by new currency. Unfit currency is burned.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS^

**TodayShouT Who spould you. say is the most interesting awtd exciting personality you have inter-vietved?^^Jay A. Shorr, Pomowta, Calif.

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.

FOR EMBERACE

What is the most ex-pewtsive outfit you have scorn on a program?

^ ' Who is your tailor?-

T. jL., Altoona, Pa. .

My $10,000 black suit of tails with 10 diamond-on-diamond buttons spelling out Liberace. Acuna of Hollywood is my tailor.

FOR BILLY GRAHAM

Tell me how to refute the statement of a person who contends that there is no hell, that the very kind,. loving nature of festu could not condemn a person to everlasting punishment?Mrs. G, W. Barbee, Hartford, N.C.

# The teaching of a literal hell is found in the creeds of all leading churches. But I am frank to say thateven if no one else believed in hellI would because Christ himself taught it. He said: And fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul: but rather fear Him which is ^ble to destroy both soul and body in hell (Matthew 10:28). Again, He said: . .. but whosoever shall say. Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire (Matthew 5:22b). It is possible to read into the Scripture only what we want to believe, and it is also possible to. shut our eyes to that which is unpleasant to our thinking. Cod considered hell real enough that He sent His only Son

to the world to save men from hell; and I, for pne, refuse to live as though it is an ancient myth.

FOR JOAN RIVERS, comedienne

I read somewhere that you have a look-alike sister. Is she a twin? Mrs. John Alien, Chicago, III.

I have a'sister one year older than I, who looks so much like me that we used to stand in for each other on the same temporary jobs. None of our bosses ever caught on.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

What is the name of the theme song played on your **TonighC* Show, and was it spe-cifically written for the show?Mrs. Helen Lpffoon, Glenwood Springs, Colo.

# Tonight is the theme. Yes, it was written for the show.

Waat to aak a faaion<i penon a qoeaUon? Yoi can throtiah tkia colymn, and we'll pet tbe aiwwer from the prominent peraon jom 4leaicnate. Sepd qneslion, preferably on a poat card, to Aak Them Yonraelf, Family Weekly,- 641 Lexington Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledce qneationa, bnt \ tS will be paid for each one naed.

WkatlntheWoridl

New Pooh Devotees of A. A. Milnes Winnie-the-Pooh may be surprised at a new characterthe gopherwhen they see the Disney animation Tuesday evening (March 10) on NBC-tV. Animation director Woolie Reicberman says that the gopher was actuaUy a rejected favorite of Milne. Hed heard of a curious animal, unknown to England, which escaped from an American freighter. So he wrote several chapters about it. But the publisher rejected them, according to Milnes niece, because the gopher, being indigenous to the North American continent, would not be in keeping with the style of the rest of the book. So, to all

fans who want their classics pure, now you know that upstart gopher is really legitimate.

Tea for Tub The British have a custom which is supposed to calm the nerves, stimulate the senses, and relax the whole

New "Pooh" character

^ j Tea on the side

body. Its drinking. A cup of nice hot tea taken with a morning or evening bath, says Earl Cohn, president of Superior Tea and Coffey,, is a cultural custom generally attributed to the British, which easily found its way into the American way of life. The early Massachusetts colonists boiled tea leaves and then ate.them salted and buttered. Additional uses were found: cool tea relieves the pain of sunburn and can prevent peeling; varnished surfaces are easily cleaned with it; and chilled

tea bags placed over eyelids will greatly reduce puffiness.

When to Stop Theres a new book, When to See a Psychologist, by Lee M. Shulman and Joan Kennedy Taylor that also tells when to stop seeing a psychologist. Briery, you say good-bye when: 1. The symptoms which brought you to therapy have diminished (you must understand why). 2. You understand the problems which underlie them so you know how to handle new conflicts. 3. You know yourself. 4. You are able to recognize neurotic behavior in yourself and othersanxiety, fear, guilt, etc. 5. You must have control of your life. You must know what you want to do.

Marriage Mores Michael Douglas, 25-year-old movie actor (Adam at Six A.M.) and bachelor son of Kirk, talked

Michael

Douglas

to Family Weekly about marriage. Many people I know consider marriage almost obsolete." Its difficult to remain married to one person, he observed, but I have more hope for it. His own parents were divorced when he was six, and each remarried. I like all my parents is the way Michael puts it. We talk to each other and agree generally. Can you see yourself settling down by 40? we asked. I hope so. Maybe by 30. And stay married to one person? I think so. Todays generation is much- more caring.

March 8,1970

Family l/\^dekly THb Newspaper Magazine

LEONAKO S. DAyiDOW Prendsnt MORTON FRANK PublUker W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUing Director Aemociate Adv. Mgr.: DonoM M. Hwfferd; EaeterH Adv.

Mgr.: Robert E. Srown; New York Salee Mgr.: Oorald S. Wreo; Regional Salee Mgr.: Rebort J. Oiristifm;

Weetem Adv. Mgr.: Rutsoll L. Sporfu; Chicago Salee Mgr.: Jeo Frosor, Jr.; Detroit Salee Mgr.: Williain E.

Andonoon, Jr.; Marketing Director: Sid Loyofsky PmbUeher Relatione: Robert D. Comoy, Loo Ellb, Rebort H. Morrlett, Hmnmis H. O'Neil

Editorial db Advertieing Headouartere: 41 LoxNte Ave., New York N.Y. 10022 _<e> lOPO, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All RipliH reeerved__

You are invited to mail your qu^estions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Familv Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

ROBERT HTZOIBBON BdUtor-in-Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aeeocimte Editore: Rotalya JLbrovayo,

Hal LondoM, Mih Lomwberry, Terry Schaertel; Peer J. Oppeobebaer, Weet CmnI

Aeeietant Art Director: Ooorpo Raeees

Newej>aper Servieee: Promotion, Eric Ooltxer; Merehandieing. Carole Vilar Production Director: Martin Steinbaitdler

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YesWhatever your child looks up in his FREE booVamphitheater, albatross, astronomy, Amazon River, ballet, ballistic missile, etc.he will find beautiful full-color illustrations right beside the written description. Often there will be four or five COLOR pictures relating to a single article. Yes, your child sees IN PICTURES the thing being described IN WORDS! You could pay $200.00, $300.00 or more and not find an encyclopedia that visually dramatizes every single entry with FULL-COLOR pictures!

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Famify Weekfy I March s, 1970 .An Expert Answers Teen-AgersIn some schools, up to 50 percent of the students have experimented with dope; if they knew

Group psychology causes many youths to start using marijuana to gain acceptance by pals.

D rug abuse by young peo-> pie is reaching epidemic proportions in all parts of our nation, at all social and economic levels.

In some colleges and high schools, more than 50 percent of the students have at least experimented with some kind of drug, often with many different kinds. The problem is fast spreading to junior high schools, and chronic drug use is now being reported even among elementary-school pupils.

In their frantic search for new highs, teen-agers and others are trying virtually any chemical substance that can be injected, swallowed, smoked, or sniffedoften with tragic consequences.

As an individual who has long studied drug addiction, I have felt that what these youngstersand millions of others who have not yet tried drugs^need most is information. Too often what they know about the substances with which they so blithely experiment is no more than street-comer myth and misinformation. It is not only false but deadly. They find out the truth too late.

Here I have listed the questions

about drug use that I hear most often from young people. The answers are based on the latest findings of the National Institute of Mental Health and other research agencies.

Is it safe to try drugs once just to see how it fools?

This depends entirely upon the drug and the personboth of which involve important unknown quantities. Few people who try heroin once, for example, never touch it again. On the other hand, a majority of people who try marijuana, or pot, do so fewer than 10 times before quitting entirely.

You cannot be certain ahead of time of your own reaction to a drug experience. About 10 percent of the people who try marijuana, for example, become chronic, compulsive users, often to their surprise. Some drugs, such as LSD and metham-phetamine or speed, can cause serious harm even with one experimental dosage. The risks of any kind of drug taking are too great to be dismissed lightly.

Can I becomu oddktud to "pot"?

Unlike some other drugs, marijuana does not cause addiction^the disruption of your bodys chemical balance to the point that you need it

to stay well physically. But it can be as habit-forming as ordinary cigarettes. Chronic users become dependent upon it psychologically. Without it, they may feel restless, unable to face life.

Con marijuana affect my per-^ sonality?

Yes, and with use it apparently can also contribute to severe emotional problems in some individuals. You may become very passive and apathetic, lose your motivation and interest in activities that once seemed important to you, experience memory difficulties.

What should I do at a party where everyone is on drugs and they're trying to get me to take them?

Leave immediately! Most people start on drugs the first time in juSt such circumstances. Even if you stay but dont turn on, you are in danger legally! A person present where drugs are being used can be arrested along with the users.

Isn't marijuana sofor than alcohol?

We have much yet to leam about the long-range effects of marijuana, but there is no firm evidence now that it is less harmful physically.

psychologically, or socially, than alcohol if used consistently and in strong quantity.

Both intoxicants can impair your physical coordination and hamper your judgment. In countries where alcohol is forbidden by religious taboo, there are skid rows created by marijuana smokers.

Will using "pot" load to other drugs?

Most occasional marijuana smokers never progress, to stronger substances. But heavy, regular users (or potheads) often do. These people are likely to be emotionally disturbed and seem to have a basic need to try other drugs.

- Don't drugs moke a person more creative?

Some drugs, such as pot and LSD, may make you feel more creative. But they tend to hamper your actual performance. Under drugs, your motivation to work and execute creative ideas most likely will be reduced because of chemically induced lassitude and passivity.

Can I get to know myself better through LSD?

Under hallucinogenic LSD, probably the most powerful drug known to man, you may have the illusion that you are gaining great insights into your personality and behavior. This is because notions that come to you in the highly suggestible drugged state seem much more real. It is doubtful, however, that valid insights occur with any regularity. The psychedelic world is one of fantasy, and to the average layman it yields no more truth about himself than his dreams while sleeping.

Does LSD cauM chromosome damage?

Research that may answer this question is still under way. Some preliminary experiments have shown that chromosome dantage may occui\ three or four times more often in LSD users. In any case, thd taking of drugs by young women, especially expectant mothers, is extremely risky.

What can happon during a "bad-trip" on LSD?

Almost ansrthing. The sense of losing control during hallucinations can cause you to panic and blindly injure yourself or others. Horrible delusions that seem terrifyingly real can cause personality-shattering psychotic breaks with reality which may last

Family Weekly, March 8,1970

Questions About Drugs

these truths, many might avoid the tragic consequences

By STANLEY YOLLES, M. D. with Charles and Bonnie Remsberg

Director, National Institute of Mental Health

days or years after the drugr has worn oflf. Because of feelings of omniscience and indestructibility, the tripper may believe he can fly and plunge to his death from a high window as many have done. *

Can a user ''trip" on LSD even without taking it?

Yes, the LSD experience can recur spontaneously weeks or months after a user last took the drug. Such flashbacks are most common during physical or psychological stress but can also be brought on unexpectedly by some common medicines.

Will "speed" keep me alert and smarter than usual?

People on speed or metham-phetamine, the strongest of all amphetamines, may seem to* be more alert because they are so extremely active and talkative. The drug excessively stimulates the brain cells, much as normal body chemicals do when you face an emergency. But when this excitation is prolonged by speed, undesirable changes take place, including an actual dulling of the mind. The speed user has great potential for violence and bizzarre behavior. Mental illness induced by the mind-accelerating high can last .long beyond the period of actual drug activity.

Is it trua that "sp^" kills?

Some medical authorities estimate that once you become hooked on speed your life expectancy is about

flve years. Besides the risk of brain damage, habitual methampHetamine . takes a heavy toll on the users liver and heart. * *

^ Can I become addicted to "medicine chest" drugs?

Deflnitely. In fact, many young people are getting high illicitly on

the very drugs their parents use under prescription. Amphetamine pills for.losing weight, tranquilizers for easing tension and anxiety, stimulants for perking up, barbiturates and other sedatives for fighting insomniaall can be addictive.

What's wrong with sniffing glue and aerosol products?

The cheap thrills obtained from inhaling a wide variety of deliriants.

WHAT CAN PAMENTS DO?

WHh the right approach, parents often can help youngsters avoid drugs. Here are some guidelines that may prove valuable:

1. Many youths turn to drugs because they feel life is meaningless. Parents whose primary goals In today's world are to amass material possessions often contribute to this feeling. Growing youngsters need meaningful ideals and priorities, such as service to others and to emulate healthy people.

2. The selfish grotification-now'' outlook of many drug users may reflect parental attitudes. Parents who are unwilling to set limits for their children or who indulge them with everything moy well find them growing up vrlthout a feeling of responsibility or self-discipline.

3. Parents must set a good example. The parent who reaches for a tranquilizer to meet every crisis or who drinks heavily for recreation is In a poor position to argue with a youngster who is turning on" with drugs for fun or escape.

4. Parents should take time to inform themselves about the drug scene.

5. Parents should not overreact to a single or very few experimental trials with drugs with horror and rejection. Communication must be kept open so that the matter can be clearly discussed.

6. If a young person becomes a confirmed drug user, it is no favor to him to supply money for his habit. Ho should know, however, that his parents have not emotionally abandoned him. Parents should use every possible means to urge the youngster to seek professional help in stopping drug use.

which - include model-airplane glue^ paint thinner, laughing gas, nail-polish remover, and the mists from aerosol cans of furniture spray, cleaning fluid, and other chemical compounds, can be deadly.. Most of these substances contain dangerous chemicals never meant to be taken by man.

Marijuana, or grass, as it's called by users, is rolled into 'joints" at party off-campus at University of California.

Temporary blindness, convulsions, and permanent brain damage have been reported, along with damage to bone marrow, kidneys, liver, and lungs. Many deaths have occurred.

Can a person stop using drugs by himself?

Once you are addicted or habituated to drugs, it is very unlikely that you can cure yourself. In some cases, deep-seated psychological or character disorders, which require psychiatric treatment, may lie behind drug-taking. An abrupt withdrawal from some drugs is dangerous^ For these reasons, hospitalization or at least close professional supervision while kicking the drug habit is most desirable.

Where can I go for help?

Unless you really want to stop using drugs, probably no one can help you. If you do, seek out some- ^ one you trusta friend, teacher, doctorand ask him to help you locate the best professional resource in the community to treat your problem.

Treatment will involve helping you understand and cope with the reasons you turned to drugs in the first place, as well as with the problems drug use has added to your life. The cure rate for drug users is not encouraginganother good reason not to get involved when drugs first look tempting.

Ifs toughGROMNG UP

When you were a kid you could get away with climbing trees and playing games and just generally having fun. But things are a little diflefent now. Even clothes can be a problem. And getting those eyelashes on in under IS minutes is next to impossible. That monthly period is a drag. Well, that is, unless you use Tampax tampons.

( Tampax tampons are modern unitary protection worn internally. You dont have the bother of uncomfortable pads and belts. Tampax tampons are great. They dont showno one will ever know its that time of the month. And you cant feel them when theyre properly in place. A doctor developed Tampax tampons, so you know you can trust them. Millions of women all over the world do. How about you?

Tampax tampons come in three absorbency-sizesRegular, Super and Juniorand a little folder in every package explains exactly how to use them.

Robe by Fred Leigh Ion

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Karo Lazy daze

Just pour Karoover ham and Louisiana yams 30 minutes before end of baking. Result? A beautiful glaze, a fabulous flavor and an absolute cinch to do!

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

An nlngant Easter brunch featuring, clockwise from the right, Glased Ham, Egg Nest Coffee Cake, Lime-Horseradish Cream, Fruit and Rice Pudding, and Caf au fait.

i p..

Cy: * \'jy

Special 8-page lift-out section of EASTER RECIPES

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

It's llici of year for Easter lilies and violets, for the Easter bunny and

gaily colored on t]<^^ts in pretty beribHonecl baskets. ItV'a joyous time to

gather frienl lcgi;etlier for an Easter Bruneli. ^'Tiy not plan that menu now?

Ham is always a favorite choice l>ecause just al>out everyone enjoys it. Since it complements alanost any food servel with it, planning a menu with ham is easy. Our' CIf>>lc:l>oolc eover features food elegant brunch.

The pictured reeif>e appear below, and throughout these food pages are other recipes you mip^lmt like to include for your Easter brunch. We wish you all a joyous Easter!

1 canned ham, about 5 lbs.

Orange half-slices A favorite

1. Set,ham on a. rack in a shallow pan; heat aecorclinsr to the directions on the label.

2. Thirty minutes before end of heating period, ligrbtly score the top of ham and g-arnisH center with slightly overlapping half slices of orange. Spoon your favorite glaze over ham and orange. Baste twice during remaining heating period.

3. Transfer ham to heated serving platter. If desired, garnish with galax leaves (see photo.> . IO to 12 servingsCui-i-ied Fruit

Curried frttif /.s <x tieilici<nis accompaniment to ham.

Put drained canned fruit pineapple spears, |>ear halves, and apricot halves into a deep casserole (allow about 4 pieces of fruit per serving). Pour over fruit a mixture of cup butter, melted, 1' cup hrown sugar, and 1 tablespoon curry powder. Bake at 375P'. about 40 min. Serve hot.Li me-Horseradish Cream

This co(d, crcct tn If horseradish gelatin mold is a tartfctlizithcf aec<tmpaniment to the iraf'ttt, fuec'c' uletit ham.

2 pkgs. <3 oz. each> lime-flavored gelatin AYz cups boiling water \Yz cups cold water

2 pkgs. C3 oz. caoh> cream cheese % cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon minced green onion 1 cup chopped celery Yz cup chopped green pepper Lettuce Watercress Carrot curls

1. Pour boiling water over gelatin in a bowl and stir until dissolved. Stir in cold water. Chill until partially set, then whip until light and fluffy.

2. Meanwhile, beat cream cheese

until softened. Beat in sour cream, horseradish, and onion. Fold into whipped gelatiny Chill until partially set. Fold in cel/ry and green pepper. Turn Into a 6-cup fancy mold and chill until firnt

3."'*Unmold onto lettuce-lined chilled serving plate and garnish with watercress and carrot curls. If desired, serve with additional dairy sour

cream. 10 to 12 servingsEgrg Nest Coffee Cake

2 to 2% cups all-purpose flour 1 pkg. active dry yeast cup milk *4 cup butter Vil cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 egg

Butter, melted V^ cup sugar

'Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon ~~ Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Yz cup golden raisins

Egg Nest Coffee Cake Icing Csee recipe)

1. Thoroughly mix 1 cup of the flour with the yeast in a .small mixer bowl.

2. Heat milk, butter, V4 cup sugar, and the salt in a saucepan until warm <'12OK.-130F.). Add to flour mixture with the egg. Beat min. at low speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl constantly; continue beating 3 min. at high speed. Add Vz cup flour and beat 1 min. Stir in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough.

3. Turn onto a lightly floured surface anil knead 5 to 10 min., or until satiny and smooth.

4-. Put dough into a buttered bowl and turn to bring buttered surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place ( about 80F.), or place bowl on a rack over hot water, until dough is doubled, about IV'g hrs.

.3. Punch down dough and turn onto a lightly floured surface. Form dough into a 26-in. rope. From one end, cut five 1 Vg-in- pieces; roll each into a 3-in. round. Roll remaining dough into an 18x7-in. rectangle. Brush all

pieces of dough with melted butter to .within in. of edges, b. Mix V4 cup sugar, cinnamon, and nutmeg and sprinkle evenly over buttered dough. Top with raisins.

7. Beginning with longer side of rec- , tangle, roll up and pinch edges to seal. Form roll into an 8-in. ring on a buttered baking sheet; slash top at intervals. Form each small round into an egg shape and place in center (see preceding Cookbook photo);

8. Allow' to ri.se 40 to 50 min.

9. Bake at 350F. 20 min., or until golden brown. Remove to wire rack to cool. Decorate as directed in Egg Nest Coffee Cake Icing.

One coffee cakeEgg Nest Coffee Cake Icing

1 Vi cups confectioners sugar 2 tablesp>onN milk

1 tablespoon light corn syrup

2 teaspoons butter, softened {

1 teaspoon lemon extract

Food coloring Vi cup flaked coconut

1. Beat the sugar, milk, corn syrup, butter, and extract together. Use a portion of icing to frost outer edge of coffee cake.

2. Dilute assorted f<K>d coloring with milk (see photo).'

3. Toss diluted green -coloring with some of the coconut. Sprinkle all of the coconut over icing (.see photo).

4. Mix each diluted color with a small portion of remaining icing. Frost the baked egg-shaped dough.Imperials

Place about 2 in. apart on ungrea.sed -cookie sheets. Flatten with a glass dipped in confectioners sugar.

5. Bake at 350F. 6 to 8 min., or until edges are lightly browned. Remove cookies to wire racks. When completely cooled, gently spread top of each cookie wdth about V2 teaspoon of the melted chocolate.

About 6 doz. cookiesCaf au Lait

4 cups hot strong (double strength) coffee 4 cups milk

Heat milk in a saucepan over, low heat, beating constantly until hot and foamy. Pour milk and coffee simul--taneously into a carafe (milk and coffee will blend as they are poured >. Set carafe on a candle warmer to keep beverage hot during serving. If desired, sweeten to taste with sugar.

2 qts. beverageFruit and Rice Pudding

With or without, the chocolate glaze, this melt-in-your-mouth butter wafer is 071 e.ccellent choice for a brunch.

Ya cup unsalted butter Ya cup sugar 4 egg yolks, well beaten (until thick and lemon-colored)

1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Confectioners' sugar Sweet chocolate (about 6 oz.), melted over hot water

1. Cream butter until softened; Add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy after each addition.

2. Add egg yolks in thirds, beating thoroughly after each addition. l

3. Mixing until blended after each addition, add flour in halves. Chill dough thoroughly in refrigerator at least 2 hrs.

4. Shape dough into balls.

Yi cup regular long-grain white rice 1 cup milk

1 pkg. (3V4 oz.) vanilla-flavored instant pudding 1 cup dairy sour cream Cherry Dessert Sauce (see recipe)

1. Cook rice until tender, according to pkg. directions. '

2. Put milk and pudding mix into a bowl; beat at low speed of electric mixer until blended. * Fold in sour cream and cooked rice. Chill.

3. When ready to serve, beginning and ending with Cherry Dessert Sauce, spoon alternate layers of sauce and rice pudding into parfait glasses. Top with slivered blanched almonds.

8 servingsCherry Dessert Sauce

1 can (1 lb.) pitted dark sweet

cherries

. 1 can (8V2 oz.) pineapple tidbits

2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons sugar

Ya cup orange marmalade 1 tablespoon butter

1. Drain syrup from' cherries and pineapple; measure 1V4 cups syrup.

2. Blend cornstarch and sugar in a saucepan. Stir in the syrup. Bring to boiling; cook and stir 2 min., or until thick^ed and clear.

3. Remove from heat. Blend in marmalade and butter and then mix in cherries and pineapple. Chill.

About S cups sauce

(Continued page 12)

fi'tim if L Wu- Afn/fch ft. 1970

(

have a moist^, richer body. Any way you slice it.

To prove ifTmSFybreelf a nice slice of one of our new cakes.

Then ct a slice of that slice.

Theres one other way to prove our new White, Yellow and Devils Food Cakes are moister and richer-bodied. Slice one for your family this week!

ArKi a sliced! a slice of that slice. See how It holds together? To do that it takes more than moistness. It takes moistness plus richer body, and weve got it.

CORN-CRISPED CHICKENDIP in Pet Evaporated Milk... ROLL in crisp^ golden Kellogg's Corn Flake Crumbs../n BAKE.

Have ready3 lbs. frying chicken, cut up. .Wash chicken pieces and dry thoroughly. I

DIP chicken pieces in cup PET Evaporated Milk (thin milk just won't do). ^

ROIL in mixture of 1 cup KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKE CRUMBS, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Place chicken pieces, skin side up, in foil-lined shallow baking pan; do not crowd. (For added flavor, drizzle with melted butter or margarine.)

BMvE in moderate oven (350 F.) about 1 hour or until tender. No need to cover pan or turn chicken while baking. Cover loosely with foil if less crisp crust is desired.

OOHN mAKP

CRUMBS

MELD:6 servingsRuby RaisiA Sauce for Ham

1 tablespoon cornstarch Yx teaspoon dry mustard

2 tablespoons light corn syrup

1 cup currant Jelly

Y4 cup dark seedless raisins

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1. Blend cornstarch and dry mustard in a small bowl. Mix in the corn syrup.

2. Put the jelly into the top of a double boiler and set over low heat, stirring constantly until ^melted. Remove from heat and add the corn syrup mixture gradually, stirring to blend thoroughly.

3. Bring mixture to boiling and cook 3 min. Mix in the raisins. Set double boiler top over boiling water; cover and cook about 12 \ min., stirring 3 or 4 times.

4. Remove from heat and stir in the lemon juice. Serve hot with ham. About IV4 cups saucePurple Plum Sauce for Ham

1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) purple plums, drained and pitted (reserve 1 cup syrup)

\ 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 to 2 teaspoons rider vinegaf 1 tablespoon finely chopped chutney

1. Puree plums in a food mill or electric blender.

2. Blend a small amount of the plum syrup with the cornstarch in a saucepan; stir in remaining syrup and other ingredients.*Bring to boiling and boil 1 to 2 min., stirring constantly. Serve sauce hot.

About 1^4 cups sauceMustard Sauce

This creamy perfection is_ to he served hot with ham.

1 cup cream or undiluted

evaporated milk Y4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 teaspoons cornstarch

Yx teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk, fork beaten Y4 cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon butter or margarine

1. Scald ^.4 cup of the cream or evaporated milk.

2. Meanwhile, blend the sugar, mustard, cornstarch, and salt in the top of a double boiler. Mix in the remaining cup cold cream or milk until smooth.

3. Adding gradually, stir in the scalded cream or milk. Bring to boiling; cook and stir 3 min. Set double .boiler top over boiling water. Cover; cook 10 to 12 min., stirring occasionally.

4. Vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons of hot mixture into egg ^

(Continued from page 10)

yolk. Immediately blend into mixture in double boiler; cook 3 min.

5. Remove from heat *and stir in vinegar andHiutter or margarine. Serve hot. About /|4 cups sauceAmber Raisin Sauce for Ham .

3 tablespoons brown sugar Yx teaspoon seasoned salt

Yx teaspoon ground cinnamon % teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 tablespoon cornstarch

1 cup apple Juice

4 lemon slices

Yi cup white grape Juice

2 tablespoons butter or

margarine Yx cup seedless raisins

1. Blend sugar, seasoned salt, spices, and cornstarch together in a saucepan. Stir in the apple juice; add lemon slices.

2. Stirring constantly, bring mixture to boiling Snd boil for 1 mi, Reduce heat, stir in white grape juice, and simmer until slightly thickened, about 5 min.

3. Blend iti butter or margarine and raisins. Heat for a few minutes. Serve with ham.

About 1% cups sauceBiscuit Blossoms

1 pkg. (8 oz.) refrigerated fresh dough for biscuits *Fat for deep frying heated to375F.

Yx cup sifted confectionerssugar 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder

1. Separate bi.scuits. With scissors, make 5 cuts at regular intervals almost to the center of each biscuit.

2. Drop cut biscuits into heated fat, frying only as many pieces at one time as will float uncrowded one layer deep in fat. Fry 2 to 3 mill., or until golden brown, turning .several times: Drain biscuits over fat for a few seconds before removing to paper toweling. Be sure temperature of fat returns to 375F. liefore each frying.

3. Coat biscuits with a mixture of the sugar and instant coffee.

4. Line a basket with a napkin large enough to fold ends over hot biscuits to keep them warm.

S or 10 biscuits

^Suitable fats include salad and all-purpose oils, vegetable shortening, all-purpose shortening, and lard.

Biscuit Puffs

Follow recipe for Biscuit Blossoms, cutting each biscuit into 4 pieces. While still warm, coat pieces with a mixture of V2 cup sugar and 1 to 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon. Roll in Dutch process cocoa.

(Continued on page 14)

Fa mily Weekly, March 8,1970

The Reynolds Wrap Digest ofFreezer-tO'Talde Cookery

The Basic Idea [Brrr..Jt*s beautiful]

Now youll never have to thaw your roast, poultry or fish again. Youll save hours...and everything you ok this revolutionary new way will be more tender and flavorful, because the natural juices in the foods are never lost...in the freezing or in the cooking.

THE RIGHT START: WRAP IT RIGHT!

Food technologists consider heavy duty aluminum foil best for freezing. So place the food on a sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds' Wrap. (First remove from meats and poultry the plastic wrap you bought them in. These see-through wraps are fine for display in the store, but were not meant for freezing.)

Bring foil up over top of food and double-fold down tight, pressing out all air pockets. Air in the package causes food to dry out, lose flavor. (Its virtually impossible to get all the air out of plastic bags, so they shouldnt be used for freezing.)

Next, fold ends up tight against food. Label package with contents, weight and date. Your food stays fresh and full-flavored bemuse Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap is a solid sheet of strong, flexible aluminum that keeps moisture in, keeps air out. Reynolds Wrap is oven-tempered for flexible strength... a special kind of strength that resists tearing and puncturing.

Freezer-to-Table Meats

1. (4 lb. rolled rib roast) Remove foil-wrapped meat from freezer, and place in foil-lined roasting pan. Preheat oven to 4(X).

2. Loosen foil across the top and at the ends of nieat to allow heat to circulate and roast 3 hours.

3. During the final half hour of cooking turn foil back from meat completely so the meat can brown, (gorgeous! Rare and juicy...actually tastier than if youd taken hours to thaw it.

Neat Gravy Trick: Bundle up the juices in the foil you cookd the meat in, hold close over a saucepan and split the bottom of the foil with a knife. The juices will drain with no spillage.

ROAST

BEEF

(rolled top sirloin, cross rib or eys round)

Oven

Tsmp.

AoprpK. Cooking Tims*

;>er pound

400-F

Rsrs

Medium

Well Done

40-45 min.

46-52 min.

54-60 min.

When opening foil for browning period, insert meat thermometer to determine desired degree of doneness.

Freezer-to-Table Poultry

To Freeze: Thiss bird and brush with melted shortening. Place bird breast up on length of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Bring up long ends of foil and doublefold down tightly to bird, pressing out the air between bird and foil. Fold up foil at each end, envelope style, and press close to bird. Label with contents, date and weight and freeze.

'fv

To Roast: 1. (3Vi-4 lb. frozen chicken) Place frozen bird, foil-wrapped, in foil-lined pan.

2. Preheat oven to 450. Loosen foil across top and at ends to allow heat to circulate.

3. Place bird in oven and roast 2 hours. Then turn back foil from the bird and roast uncovered for another 20 minutes to allow bird to brown.

Make your favorite stuffing and bake it separately in a tightly sealed Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap pricket. Stays moist and luscious! No pan to scour!

CHICKEN

Oven

Weight

Temperature

Approx. Cooking Time

3Vi to 4 ibs.

450F

2 hours, 20 minutes

AVi to 5 ibs.

450F

2 hours, 50 minutes

5V^ to 6 Ibs.

450F

3 hours, 45 minutes

Freezer-to-Table Fish

To Freeze: Clean and warfi fish. Place, dripping wet, on a sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Bring up long ends of foil and doue-fold tightlypressing out air between fish and foil. Fold ends, envelope-style, tight against fish. Label with contents, weight and date. (It is important to get fish into the freezer fast!)

I To Bake: (8 to 10 oz. whole fish or fillets.)

1. Remove foil wrapped fish from freezer. Place, completely wrapped, on shallow foil-lined baking pan.

2. Bake for 30 minutes in oven pre-heated to 450. (Thefoil prevents fishy cooking odors and keeps the flesh flaky and tender.) Then turn back the foil.

3. Dotwith butter or margarine, sprinkle with slivered almonds, salt and pepper md bake for 10 more minutes.

For variety: Sprinkle fish with chopped parsley and chives, mixed with a little dry oregano, dill or tarragon. A real gourmet touch!

FISH r Oven

Temp. Approx. Cooking Time

12 oz. fillets or small whole fish, such as trout

450F

40 minutes

2 to 2Vi ib. whole baking fish, fish steak or large fillet

450*F

55 minutes

3 Ib. whole baking fish

450F

1 hour, 15 minutes

Discover Freezer-to-Table Cookery. Its Great! Save this page for future use.

Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap.

For Everything You Want to KEEP in Your Freezer^

(Continued jrom page 12)

gtep ptipxsh

Scrambled Egg . Platter de Luxe

Sauteed Chicken Livers (see recipe)

6 eRfrs

6 tablespoons milk ^ teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper /i teaspoon

Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup shredded > Cheddar cheese 1 medium-sized tomato, cut in small cubes 1 cup herb-seasoned stuffing croutons Watercress or parsley

1. Put the eggs, milk, salt, pepper, and Worcestershire into a bowl. Beat until just blended.

2. Heat an 8- or 10-in. skillet to sizzling; melt butter or margarine. PourTn eggs^antf stir t cheese; cook over low heat. With a fork or spatula, lift mixture from Jjottom and sides of skillet as it thickens, allowing uncooked,l^rt to flow to bottom; avoid stirring. Before eggs are thick and creamy, gently stir in the tomato and croutons.

3. Turn onto one end of a heated platter with chicken livers at other end. Garnish platter with -parsley or watercress.

ff servings

' Sauteed Chicken Livers

Refrigerate livers in cream overnight.^

1 lb. chicken livers /i cup cream Vi cup flour Vz teaspoon salt V teaspoon white pepper Vi cup butter or ^ margarine Minced parsley

1. Rinse chicken livers with cold water and drain on paper toweling. Tut livers into a deep

dish and cover with cream. Refrigerate, covered, overnight.

2. Shortly before serving, drain cream from livers and coat .them evenly with a mixture of

flour, salt, and pepper.

3. Add chicken livers to butter or margrarine heated in a skillet and cook until livers are lightly browned on all sides.

Sugrared Cookie Chicks

^4 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 Vi cups sugar

2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sifted

all-purpose flour 1 Vz teaspoons baking powder

der, and salt together; add in fourths, mixing until blended after each addition. Chill dough thoroughly.

3. Roll a third of dough at a time Vfi in. thick; cut with a chicken cookie cutter. Transfer cutouts to ungreased cookie sheets.

Tlae ordinary pound vs.

the extra-ordinary poand.

The ordinary pound has 4 sticks.

The Miracle Brand pound has 6. The two extra sticks will spread 36 extra slices of

toast. That's what whipping does for you.

And whippingr also makes Miracle Brand

Margarine extra light, extra delicate and

extra spreadable. Taste the delicious difference. The Miracle Brand pound.

From Kraft.

Sm Kn kknk HtK. WMlnMlW NioMs. NBC-TV.

KRAFT

Sprinkle with minced parsley. Serve immediately.

About ^ servings

Note: The leftover cream may be used in a white sauce when chicken livers are served sauced over toast points.

</z teaspoon salt

1. Cream butter or margarine, lemon peel and juice; add the sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Add the eggs in thirds, beating thoroughly after each addition,

2. Sift the flour, baking pow-

4. Brush chicks lightly with beaten egg white and sprinkle with yellow decorating sugar. Insert a currant in each for the eye and a sliver of candied cherry for the beak.

5. Bake at 325F. 15 to 18 min.

\ About j^V doz. cookies

Miniature Glazed Orange Rolls

Vi cup wairm water, lOST.-llST.

1 pkg. active dry yeast

1 cup milk, scalded Vi cup sugar

Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine 4 to iVi cups sifted allpurpose flour

2 eggs, well beaten

1. Sprinkle yeast over warm water; stir until dissolved; set aside.

2. Pour milk over sugar, salt, and V3 cup butter or margarine in a.large bowl; stir until melted. Beat in 1 cup flour; mix in yeast.

3. Beat in eggs and enough flour to form a light, soft dough; beat thoroughly. Turn onto a floured surface; allow to rest 5 to 10 min. Knead until satiny and smooth. Put into a greased bowl and turn dough to bring . greased surface to top

' Cover; let rise until doirgh is doubled.

4. Divide dough in half and roll each on a lightly floured surface into a rectangle 14 thick.

. Brush with hutler or margarine. Sprinkle with a blend of V2 cup sugar and 3 tablespoons orange peel- Be.einning with longer side, roll dough and press edges together. Cut rolls into 1-in. slices. Place on greased baking sheets or cut-side-up in greased muffin-pan wells. Brush with butter or margarine. Let rise in a warm place until dough is doubled, about 30 min.

5. Bake at 375F. 12 to 15 min. Remove rolls to wire racks immediately. Drizzle warm rolls with Orange Glaze and Icing.

6 doz. rolls

Orange Glaze Stir together in a saucepan V cup sugar, Vt cup light corn syrup, 4 cup hot water, and 1 tablespoon grated orange peel. Bring to boiling and cook 2 min., stirring several times. Set aside.

Icing - Blend 10 tablespoons sifted confeetion-ers sugar, 2 teaspoons water, and Vt teaspoon vanilla extract.

Tlie best thinss in life eune real.

The real things in life just cant be beaten. After all, what could be better than the real cakes you bake-from scratch? Nothing.

' But it does take longer at a time when lifes a lot more hurried than it used to be.

Thats why Fleischmanns developed the new Rapidmix method.' It makes baking the real thing quicker and easier than ever before.

Because you no longer have to dissolve the yeast, worry about water temperature or heat the bowl.

Now you just blend Fleischmanns Yeast with your other dry ingredients, mixand bake one of the best things In life. A light, tasty cake. The real thing.

oFor 70 real thing recipes, including the Babka below, send 25C for Fleischmanns New Treasury bf Yeast Baking, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon,N.Y. 10559.

These are the memories that never grow dim . . .

1 OJ young voices joined in a joyous old hymn.

^ OJ bonnets abob to the cadence oJ canes.,

And grandjather-watches on great gold chains. lOli I

OJ sugar-shell eggs that held small., secret sights, *^311^

And baskets brim-Jilled with a million delights,

OJ the elegant ham tn its clove-starred glaze, XD11

For the family Jeast oJ our Easter Days. HlABI riUll

This ham has shared the happiness of many a family celebration. For this is the famous Hormel Ham Americas first ham in a can. Patiently boned, trimmed, shaped and baked to magnificent full flavor. Ready to heat and carve smoothly into broad, juicy slices. Hormel makes this same, famous ham todaytrue to its great tradition.

Gf. A. Hormel Cf Co., Aosttm, Minn. -

jr..

V. '' jr ' "-.iV' ' *

-n *

Bating Grandpas Return to War

They were hot-shot pilots in World War II; now theyre back in combat in Vietnam as graying eagles but still gung bo

By JOHN KENT

Lt. col. David Thomas of i the U. S. Air Force recently completed student-pilot training in an C-47 attack-cargo plane and now is flying in combat areas of Vietnam.

What makes this unusual is that Thomas is 45, the father of three, and is flying the same type of plane he flew in World War II, when he

recorded 57 combat missions. He's one of numerous battling grandpas retreads from World Wa&IIwho are serving in their third war (counting Koreat. The idea is to ease the combat burden on younger pilots in Vietnam.

An irony of the jet age is that the graying eagles are-still piloting the lumbering propeller-driven Gooney Birds of the early 1940s, probably the most successful cargo planes ever manufactured. Nowadays, the C-47s still carry cargo but also, under the nickname, Puff, the Magic Dragon, are equipped as gunships to provide close-in combat support.

,Lt. Col. Robert A. Davidson, for example, brought his C-47, a fat target for enemy ground fire, right over

the enemy as they attacked the Binh Thuy air base. Davidson's machine, guns walloped the enemy so hard they fledr Davidson won a Distingrutshed Flying Cross. He is 43and served 29 months in World War II.

Then Maj. John E. Mackey,

who at 45 logged 40 combat missions in Vietnam in a hot jet, then returned to his World War II love, the C-47. The jet is fun flying, he says, and you dont see enemy ground fire because youre traveling so fast. The Gooney, though, is so slow you can see them aiming at youthat makes life more exciting.

Our women military pilots re back in action, too. Lt. Cols. Ann R. Johnson and Yvonne Pateman, for in-

World War II photos shoiv Ann Johnson (Hght) and Yvonne Pateman (left) and planes they ferried to advance areas. Today both are lieutenant colonels stationed in Vietnam.

DavidThontas (alfovej was a young - lieutenant tohert h& first flew a C-U7 in the early''*AOs. Recently, he left behind his favrvily Ccenter: one of his children is not shoivn) and returned to a C-^7' cockjiit (belotv) in combat zones of Sottth Vietnain.

stance, were WASF* pilots in World War II, ferrying^ planes to advance military bases. Now they're on active nonflying duty at Tan Son Nhut air base in South Vietnam. The ever-gentlemanly Pentagon does not give their ages.

Vivid Photographs o-f Vietnam Action

Readers wishing closenf view of war in Vietnam, inclt>LcLinff action shots of our Armed Forces, ma0 send for*13/lA Vietnam: Search, and Destroy," a pho-tographic-essay book Gordon Baxter,

with an introduction bj/ Chet Huntley. Mail $U~95 to **Viet>iafn* 51,100, 2039 Greenland Bldg., Afiami, Fla. 33051,.

Family Weekly, Alarch 8, 1970

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tell the world youre getting oldj^erhaps before you really are.' Kade them away with ESOTTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands iook white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches,, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

BACKACHE

Painful Joints

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. Why not join millions of other users and try DeWitt's Pills? Famous for over 60 years. DeWitts Pills contain an analgesic.to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try

DeWitts Pills FALSE TEETH

That Loosen

Need Not Emborross

Don't keep worrying whether your false teeth will come loose at .the wrong time. For more security and more comfort Just sprinkle famous FASXEKTH on your dental plates. FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder holds false teeth firmer longer. Makes' eating easier. Wont sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Dentures that fit are. essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FASXEEXH today at all drug counters.

HEARING AIDS

Huge savings on tiny, all-in-the-ear,, behind the ear, eyeglass and body models. New space age models are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice. FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment.

Low as $10 monthly. Money back guarantee. Free custom ear mold. Order direct and save. Write today for free catalog and confidential booklet. No obligation. PRESTIGE. Oept. 0-160 Box 10947, Houston, Tex. 77018.

Firtd buried gold, silver, coins, treasures 5 Pou-^fut models.

$1Q9S 11 19 IT

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Don Ornitz for Globe. Page 2: NBC.

Page 4: UPl.

Page 5: Wide World.

Page 17: U.S. Air Force.

Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teeth both uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that actually holds dentures to mouth and gum surfaces!

Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you

may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, and corn-on-the-cob again.

The speciafpencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last round-the-dock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-u.se Fixodent Denture Aclhesive Cream at all drug counters.

MOUSE!

Jumping on a chair won't help. But d-CON Mouse-Prufe will* Mouse-Prufe is the amazing mouse killer that's ... .

MOST Effective

. . . has twice as much mouse>killing ingredient as other leading brands. And this ingredient is recommended by the U.S. Government. CLEANEST AND EASIEST . . just pull tab, bait feeds automatically.

SAFE.. .contains no violent poisons.. .when used as directed, safe around children and pets.

OUTSELLS ALL OTHEiiS COMBINED

Sleep Away Hemorrhoid Itch

itch and burn

oUhemorrhoids make lif miserable, try this little trick. -Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply Just before going to bed. Cuticuras emollient medication soothes irritation, quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Available at all drug counters.

YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE

nN-WORMS

1 OUT OF 3 DOES

Fidgeting, 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 victims and not know it.

To get rid of F*in-Worms, 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 scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes mod-

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.V. 10022.

ern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Amk your pfuirmaeiat.

Dont take chances wdth dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . .

.small, easy-to-take tablets special

sizes for children and adults.

MENWOM

{BACKACHE&

nUCinM SECONDARY TO

lEmlUN kidney irritation

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent,

^ burning or itching .urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEDC usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain.Get CYSTE3C at druggists.

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ENTERTAINMENT

INGER STEVENS SAYS:

I Cant Live Only for Myself

PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

ACTRESS INGER STEVENS f OUnd her ./jL moment of extreme desolation on New Years Eve, 1959. As far as she was concerned, all of her life added up to a big fat zero. Her solution was to take a handful of sleeping pills and lay down to die.

At that moment, it seemed the only thing left to do with my life, Inger explained. Id taken a good look at the people around me and at myself. And all I saw was emptiness, I sat in my little apartment and stared at the walls. How desperately I wanted to talk to someone! Only there was no one.

Three days later, a janitor discovered Inger Stevens in a coma. She was rushed to the hospital, where doctors fought tenaciously for her life. At last she rallied, but her legs were swollen four times their normal size with phlebitis, and blood clots formed beneath her left lung. Worse, she was blind for two weeks.

As Inger picked up the threads of her life again, she came to realize that there had to be more to living than feeling sorry for herself. She knew she could not exist for herself alone any longer. Inger used this understanding to launch herself into a new and : rewarding lifea full-scale crusade for mentally retarded children.

She speaks often of retiring from Hollywood and devoting her life to working with retarded children. She certainly has no complex about being a star. I dont even know what the word means and I care less, she insists. Yet she can no longer doubt that she is good and can point to nine starring roles in the last three yearseach of which gained her recognition as a fine actress. Among Ingers most recent films are Firecreek, A Long Ride Home, The Borgia Stick, Guide for the Married Man, House of Cards, Five Card Stud, and currently, A Dream of Kings, in which she really comes alive as a sex-starved wi^ow.

Yet while achieving professional acclaim is important in giving Inger financial and professional security, it could still leave ^ her emotionally bankruptif she would let" it. But Inger no longer lives for herself. I have achieved a wonderful balance in my life now, she explained.

That began when former Gov. Pat Brown appointed Inger a member of the advisory board of the Neuropsychiatric Institute of UCLA Medical Center, and she became chairman of the California Council for Mentally Retarded Children, both offices she still actively holds. Every spare moment

Inger won raves in A Dream of Kings,**

is spent at the Kedren Community Health Center in Watts.

Inger dosent believe in living like a star, although she could. She has been a wealthy woman ever since she starred in Fanners Daughter for three seasons on tv. She has a manager to make sure there will never have to be a benefit for me! and has invested in real estate, day-care centers, convalescent homes, a chain of pharmacies, bank stock, and a trust fund for herself. I also have a $100 bill tucked away^just in case, Inger laughed.

Inger, 35, still lives alonebut she isnt lonely. An offspring of a broken marriage, Inger Stensland came to America at the age of 11. After high school, she went to New York where she joined the chorus of the then popular night club. The Latin Quarter, and worked in tv commercials on the side. She met and subsequently married theatrical agent Tony Soglio (who changed her name to Stevens), but they yrere divorced three years later. The disillusionment of this marriage plus two disappointing romancesone with Bing Crosby^led to her near-fatal sleeping-pill bout.

But Inger still continues to get involved with p>eople. When she was on location in Mexico for a film, she found out that a stunt mans wife and baby were in a hospital in Los Angeles. If he went to them, hed lose his wages. Since he needed the money to pay the bills, he was trapped. Inger didnt rest until shed seen to it that the man not only had the money to make the trip home but that he was paid while he was gone!

It is very likely that Inger will not marry for some time. She has been too bitterly hurt too many times. Whenever one brings up the subject of all the,time and effort and money she has put into these past years for unfortunate children, her eyes flash and she quickly replies, It is nothing compared to what they have given me! I am happy doing for others. I wake up to every day to see it.

Family Weekly, March 8,1970

Men's "Tony" slip-on (also in boys' sizes).Meet the go-anywhere,do-anything Hush Puppies'family.

Hush Puppies'* classics tor everyone in your family ... for going places and doing things. That's why soft, comfortable Hush Puppies were born.

What do they offer? Cushioned soles. Steel shank supp>ort. Easy-care Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* or supple smooth leathers. In an array of new spring colors.

Even the prices are comfortable: Men's from about * $14, women's from $12, children's from $9. Shown are just a few of many new styles now at your nearby store featuring Hush Puppies* shoes.

1970 Wolverine World Wide. Inc.. Rockford. Michigan 49341Hush Puppies* shoes, hats; Wolverine* shoes, boots, gloves, caps: Rossignol^ skis; LeTrappeur'- ski boots;"Wolverine/Killy apres ski boots, gloves, helmets; Bates Floaters,* Phi Bates shoes; Sioux Mox* moccasins, slippers: Trendsetter sandals, boots; Verde shoes: Clarino* poromeric Upper material. Pigskin by Wolverine.

A product of

WOLVERIN

WOMLO Wl

While browsing around in the attic. Junior came across an old report card which had been his fa- . thers. He brought it downstairs and compared it-with the one he had just received at school and which he intended to show when his dad was in a good mood. When -Dad was seated in his easy chair. Junior ap- -proached:

Hey, Dad, just look at this old report card of yours and then look .at the one I just got. Why, your grades arent any better than mine.

Dad quietly compared the cards, then shook his head sadly.

Youre right, son, he said. I guess the only fair thing to do now is give jrou what my Dad gave me.

F. G. Keman

It would have helped a great deal if the pioneers had located cities closer to airports.

Lucille J. Goodyear

Lawyer to wife who wanted a divorce: Sorry, but Im a criminal lawyer, not a divorce, lawyer. But if you ever decide to shoot him. Im sure I could get you off. Gene Yasenak

If tombstones told the truth, everybody would want to be buried at sea Wilfred Beaver

Qone to Pot

Conscience is the still, small voice. Nagging and accusing.

That tells yon that you shouldn't play Poker^when youre losing.

Hal Chadwick

Buy this Colonial Writing Desk for under $180 and get a stereo outfit free.

Sounds terntic. lor a desk''

It'S a package deal.

You get an authentic colonial-styled writing desk made from carefully selected Maple and hand-rubbed to a golden, glowing finish. In fact its so well rnade, it's been awarded the Certification Tag of the Fine Hardwoods Association.

Looks worth S180 all by itself. But inside there's a top-quality Voice of Music stereo phonograph: 4-speed 'Stere-O-Matic" changer; solid-state amplifier; tw'o precision matched and balanced speakers. (Also available with FM/AM stereo radio at extra cost.j

You see, V*M builds lots of fine sound reproduction instruments and we think theres more to enjoying music than meets the ear.

That's why weve built a colonial writing desk that plays stereo.

If youre locking to buy a stereo, doesn't it make sense to buy one that looks like something?

B The Voice of Music

Benton i-tarbor Michigan 49022

The young lieutenant was told to appear before the selection board, which was considering his promotion. He spent the evening before his appearance diligently applying spit and polish

and in going over in his mind the answers to possible questions hed be asked.

When he entered the hearing room, he held his head high. His carriage^ v^s erect. But he

stumbled at the door and fell flat on his fac. He rose, brushed himself off, saluted, and said, Gentlemen, I have fallen into good company.

He'got his promotion.

Dorothea Kent

Lets Draw a Laughlns Qirl

By Ann Davidow

Draw a club and add a curl.

Look, youve got a laughing girl!

H ide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is something a driver should know when he wants to reach his destination in the shortest time: They left their outer wraps in the hall before they entered the reception room.

iSee Answer Box)

Minus One

Fron^'^ fiver letter word for a Ipng band of cloth we use around our necks or heads, take away the last letter and get the lasting mark of a wound. iSee Answer Box)'

Plus One

To a three-letter word that asks in what manner a thing is to be done, add a last letter and get the word for the sound dogs make when they bay at the moon.

(.See Answer Box)

Answer Box

*a:>noH

aBos-jaDg :auQ snufj^

lAvoq-Avofi ;auo snu

Family Weekly, March 8,1970

/ sure am glad that my daughter was too young to notice / looked like a fat, buttered biscuit here. And when I think of it now, I hadnt even reached 265 pounds at the time this picture was taken.

Now look at me at 136 pounds. Sure is good to get into stylish clothes, specially since Im only 32 years old.I carried my bridegroom over the threshold. Then I lost 129 pounds.

^^aybe you can get an idea of what my husband and I looked like as a couple, when I tell you that I've lost as much as Charles weighed at our wedding. 129 pounds. Do you understand now why I was the one to carry him over the threshold of our first home?

Being fat had made me a loner through most of my sdiool years. Mamma had a job at that time, and to ease her conscience for leaving my sister and me, she always gave us ice cream money. And I never missed a scoop. Besides, Id stuff on bread and potatoes and sweets and all kinds of candy.

I remember how much I wanted to be on the square-dancing team at school. But I was turned down. First, because I was so big, I couldnt keep up with the others. And second, because I made too mudi noise stomping around.

All I can say now is, thank goodness Charles took me for what I was, not what I looked like. In fact, the only time he ever said anything to me about my weight was when I was expecting. He was scared for my health. But when anybody said anything to me about losing. Id resent it and eat more.

After my little girl came and I went up to 265 pounds, even I was afraid. Of course, my doctor had got on to me plenty of times, but I never took

By Kathleen Coffey as told to Ruth Lr. McCarthy

his advice. But this time, it was me who made the decision to reduce. And until you make up your own mind that you have' to lose weight,, nobody can help you. -

You see. Id seen some of those stories in magazines about folks whod lost weight with the help of a reducing-plan candy, Ayds. So I bought the vanilla caramel kind at the drugstore. Later,

I switched around to the plain chocolate fudge type and the chocolate mint fudge for variety.

I took one or two before meals like the directions say. And Ayds helped curb my appetite. Why, on the Ayds Plan, I ate less because I really wanted less. Where I used to crave buttered biscuits, macaroni and cheese, and potatoes, I dont have a hankering for them now. In fact. Ive acquired a whole new taste for food, since iVe got all those starches out of my syston.

While I was losing, I didnt think about how far 1 had to go down. Just that with each five pounds,

I was that much closer to my goal. And it worked.

By the time Charles and I had our new home in West Asheville, N.C., I was so much slimmer, he carried me over the threshold. Even my little girl notices it now that Im down to 136 pounds.

Ill tell you this, it sure has confused people. My

mamma, who hadnt seen me for a long while, almost cried wheh she spotted me in church. And my uncle couldnt believe his eyes.

But the best reaction of all was from a lady customer in our store. Charles and I used to deliver her newspapers. Id sit one side of the car, tipping it mct to the ground as I rolled up the papers, and hed be on the other side, riding up in the air. Well, first time she saw me skinny, she didnt speak. Wouldnt, in fact. Instead she spread the word: Mr. Coffeys got himself remarried. We laughed, when the news got back to us. But, in a sense, its true. Because, thanks to the help of the Ayds Plan, Charles has got himself a new wife. Me.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Height

5'6"

Weight

265 lbs.

136 lbs.

Bust

44"

. 34"

Waist

42"

28 V2"

Hips

49"

36"

Dress

241/2

A Wonderful Collector's Item for Only ^3.98SEARS ROEBUCK 1902 CATALOG

A MERICA AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY. ^When penny candv was king...when knickers were a boys best friend and when a wonaan showed ankles, maybe. Enj^y ^ the nostalm of a young, still largely rural America in this remar^ble, and amusing book. Published in the Spring of 1902, tiis Sears Roebuck catalog mirrors the dreams and needs of Americans at a time when life was far less complex... much more fun, and cost far less!

Buggies were the rage. The 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act was four years away and you could still get a Sure Cure for Tobacco Habit...Dr. Roses Arsenic Complexion Wafers and a White Ribbon Secret Liquor prices were something else again... Toothbrushes 3# ... a drophead sewing machine guaranteed for 20 years and priced at only $10.45 ... a solid oak Imme organ for only $22 . , . and hij^ button leather shoes only $1.98! AU are beautifully illustrated with fine steel engravings of the period.

This great book is over 700 pages, a large SX" x lOX" (the actual size of the 1902 catalog) and has more than 4O,0W items, carefully illustrate and fully described. its, really a joy to read, with a lesson in thrift and true American thinking for every member of t^ family . . . nostalgia for the older, an education for the young. It s a wohderful book, a wonderful gift, and at $3.98, a lot more for the money than you can find ^t^y. Only 1 printing-the supply is really limited. Order today. Its worth it!

FULL COLOR LAMINATED COVER

fMAH. lO-DAY NO RISK COUPON-^

< ANTIQUES PRESS, Dept 3327 I 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami. Ra. 33054 I Please send me_ Sears

Roebuck 1902 Catalogs for only $3.98 I each plus 504 for postage and han-

Idling. I understand if not completely delighted; that I may return item within I 10 days for a prompt and complete re-I fund. Eftclosed Is ch^k or M."' '

I I

.O. for

Name.

I AddfMs. I

I City-

. State-Zip_

I SAVE $1. Send only $7.98 for 2 cata-I logs, we pay the postage. Extra catalog ^jnakes a wonderful gift.,

When hockey team's coach got into grandstand brawl, they leaped to his aid.

ARE YOU well-liked? Do -LX you get along nicely with relatives, neighbors, and-fellow workers?

One of our deepest desires is for happy, harmonious relationships with our fellow humans. Its not always aii easy goal to achieve.

Natural instincts and experience are a help; indeed, for many they provide all the know-how needed to win respect and friendship.

But its all too easy to act toward others in unthinking ways, without regard for their feelings. The result is often that they are antagonized, turned off. Their greetings afterward become' per-functory, not warm. They dont seek us out, send us a card, invite us over, conde in us. Many of the - offenders are familiar types to us inconsiderate husbands or wives, demanding parents, uncooperative coworkers, harassing bosses.

However, there are specialists in the field of human relationships who have acquired extensive knowledge in the art of getting along with others. Family Weekly consulted several of them and offers their advice here.

To love and be loved and to work productively are two of our strohgest natural drives, says Dr. Manfred H. Hecht, clinical psy-cholofirist, who is supervising psy-choanj^lyst at New Yorks Postgraduate Center for Mental Health. These are things we deeply want to do. ,

Whenever someone says or does an)rthing in a hurtful way that

reflects unfavorably on us, counter to our ego need, the relationship between us is sure to suffer.^

It may be something as overt as a thoughtlessly blurted, Thats stupid! Or it can be more subtle, such as failing, perhaps through forgetfulness or lethargy, to consult us about something with which were personally concerned. Or a look of annoyance cast in our direction by the boss. Such acts do not register with us as constructive criticism, to which we ought always to be open. Instead, they bruise the ego and create^tension.

"Marriage embodies intense psychological needs on the part of both husband and wife, Doctor Hecht adds. Among them are love, a sense of belonging, and emotional support in times of great stress.

But many marriage partners are not helping their mates to meet these needs. It may be out of simple negligence, a lack of awareness, or plain selfishness that the mate has not fulfilled important needs in the marriage.

Whatever the cause, many partners are not contributing enough warmth, love, encouragement, and understanding to the mafital atmosphere. If these critical needs go unmet, its almost impossible for a marriage relationship to be really harmonious.

Doctor Hecht adds a few words of professional advice:

Relate to people. Be sensitive to their needs, feelings, hopes, and fears. Be receptive, ready to listen or help. But be aware that not all

Family Weekly, March 8,1970

How to Get Along ,with People

By NEAL ASHBY

Our ability to live harmoniously with friends, family, and coworkers may be the key to hapi^ness

relationships can work out. Speak up if someone has made you angry or resentful. It will get things off your chest and win you resp^t. People by and large are not fragile. A worthwhile relationship will survive a flareup.

Clark W. Blackburn, general director of the Family Service Association of America, has been working to promote congenial rapport within families for 30 years. The association binds together 340 family social-ser-vice and marriage-counseling agencies across the U.S.

"One of the most effective ways members of families can contribute to an atmosphere of good will, declares Blackburn, is to help and encourage one another to get out their inner feelings. Anger, worry, griefwe need a way of giving vent to these emotions so they cannot contaminate our thoughts, our outlook, and our dealings with others. Even happiness is so much more enjoyable if it can be shared with someone.

The family should be the social unit in which we can be assured of love but in which we can feel free to sound off about things that are bothering us. Husband should encourage wife to speak whats on her mind even if he knows shes going to gtve him a tongue-lashing! Afterward, the domestic climate is certain to be relieved of tension.

Fair sharing, in Blackburns view, is another vital principle in family relations. Burdens, responsibilities, no-fun chores should be equitably distributed. Giving anyone reason to feel that others are taking advantage of him guarantees discord.

The American Telephone and Telegraph Company is pioneering a simple but generally overlooked human-relations concept that is causing many of its 800,000-plus employees to feel friendlier toward their bosses and relish their jobs. Under the direction of work supervisors, jobs are being made as interesting as possibleenriched, as its explained by the programs architect, Robert N. Ford, social psychologist and AT&Ts personnel director for manpower utilization.

The program had its inception about four years ago. AT&T, along

with many other big companies, was concerned about the heavy employee turnover. Some firms have lost as many as one quarter of their workers, mostly through quitting, in a single year. Retraining and restaffing are costly in money, time, and reduced efficiency. Ford began to implement a theory developed by Frederick Herzberg of Case Western University.

What happens, says Ford, is that the work itself can be so boring people dont want to do it. But you can make peoples jobs interesting and challengingand it pays off.

Take dishwashing. Suppose your employee is bored sick of the job. Its no good to tell him, You've been washing dishes a long time, why dont you switch over to carrying them to the kitchen? Thats no more interesting than washing.

But you can say to that man, We

AT&Ts Robert Ford

Coach

Emile Francis

want you to be responsible for ordering the soap and all the materials needed for dishwashing and to make out the work schedules for the dishwashing crew.

AT&T thus now permits phone operators to summon police and firemen on their own instead of referring such emergency calls to supervisors as formerly was required. Business-office representatives can grant customers refunds without getting them approved, and repairmen can decide whether the company is liable when customers claim damage occurred in their homes when phones were being installed.

Weve put our program to work for about five percent of our work force in several hundred employee units thus far. In almost every case, we have recorded a significant decrease in turnover and observed an

obvious improvement in morale.

Not only that, but job enrichment is showing us who our next supervisors arethose who rise most impressively to new responsibilities.

Surely one of the most charismatic handlers of workers is Emile Fran-.cis, coach and general manager of the high-ranking New York Rangers hockey team. When Francis became involved in a scuffle in the stands at Madison Square Garden during a game several seasons ago, 13 Ranger players in pads and skates somehow managed to climb over the 10-foot-high protective glass surrounding the ice to go to Francis aid.

- "I demand effort, but not superskill from my men, Francis says. Absolutely no favoritism. Ive seen the resentment on teams when a player who scored a few more goals was allowed to come and go as he pleased.

I try to instill pride in our team ^ and stress the iiportance of working together. Major leaguers know how to play the game. The way to win is to get something extra from each of the men.

Star performers need to be handlers of people, too. One who does it well is Joe Namath of the New York Jets. Namath is extremely popular with his fellow Jet football players though hes paid more money than any of the others, is publicized far more, and adored by pretty girls from coast to coast. Says writer^Dave Anderson, who covers the Jets:

Joes very democratic. He talks the players language, and hes one of the wittiest kidders in the locker room. Hes just as friendly with rookies and substitutes as he is with name players.

The results of these human-rela-tionship exx>eriments in the business ,or sports world can be applied to our private lives as well.

The accumulated data seems to boil down to this: we like and will follow those who can make us feel that they genuinely care about us, are ready to listen to or help us to any reasonable extent, and ^ who show respect for our integrity and abilities.

^ There are many supplementary elements that make for ever more successful relationships, but these few simple principles can carry us far. #

Family Weekly, March 8,1970

Live Your Life...

Relieved of Menstrua! Distress

In the modern life you lead, there come the calm times, too. Strolling hand in hand. Reading together. Talking together. These are the precious, serene moments. And you let nothing interfere. Not even functional menstrual distress. How? With Miool. Because Midol* contains;

An exclusive anti-spasmodic that helps Stop Cramps...

Medically-approved ingredients that Relieve Headache, Low Backache... Calm Jumpy Nerves...

Plus a mood brightenr that gets you through the trying pre menstrual period feeling calm and comfortable.

Enjoy life. Any day. With MioOL.

in being absolutely sure of no feminine offense with

MY OWN

Hygienic Deodorant Spray for the outer vaginal area.

A.VStable also in cleansing towelettes.

FIX BROKEN DENTURES

At loma in minutes

Amaring new Quik-Fix fixes broken . plates, fills in the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No special tools needed. nilllfoFiy Works every time or FIA 'i

your money l>ack. Pasta a Rajtair IH ^

MONEY-SAVING NURSERY BARGAINS

From House Of Wesley

Bloomington, Illinois

SPECIAL- BY- N1A

^FiY SPECIALI FOUS^YAR-OLnw~ TO fa"

Coloraao Blue Spruce

Yes . . . thats right . . . now

FOR

(7 for $2.00)

(16 for $6.00)

you can purchase the beautiful ^ Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea l:>ungens glauca) for less than a gallon of gas to run the lawn mower! Thats less than 34 cents apiece -when you order three . . . and only a quarter each when you order 16! Imag-ine. Sixteen strong, well

rooted, nicely branched, northern nursery grown seedlings for only $4.00! The size you will receive will be just right for transplanting. Kxcellent for use as corner groups, windbreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have the added pleasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watch them grow. Order today and save at these unusually low prices.

THREE BONUS OFFERS

white to pink to purple in your yardi Sensational, color-changing

HYDRANGEA

Orders for $2.50 or more will receive TWO ROSE OF SHARON shrubs absolutely free! Nice 1-2' size. Lovely blooms all summer. Orders for $5.00 or more, in addition to first bonus, 'ED TWIG

DOGWOOD! Beautiful all year shrubs: Red stems in winter, clusters of white flowers in spring, then lush green foliage. AND ... all orders, regardless of amount, will receive an amazing AIR PLANT LEAFFree! Place your order today!

TREE$

reg. S2.00 now _

ea.

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50)

In midsummer this breathtaking, color changing Hydrangea Tree (Hyd. P.O.) is covered with hundreds of snow-white flowers. In August, the flowers turn a beautiful bluish-pink and, finally, in the fall, to a royal purple. An excellent tree for ^ecimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast ^ growing. You receive choice 1 trees guaranteed to have

a strong, vigorous root system.

No other tree in the world quite tike the

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE

reg. Si.SO now

Enormous blooms year after year I^

Versatile Ground Cover!

CREEPING RED

Send No Money

Every July, this tree changes almost overnight from a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands of flowers like perfect Lilies-of-the-Valley. The ^cond miracle happens in the fall with the first frost, which causes the whole tree to turn to a flaming red. One of the most beautiful and unusual of all trees (Oxydendrum arboreum). Grows to 30'! You receive 2 to 4' top-notch collected trees.

ea.

(3 lor $2.50) (6 for $4.50)

select.ons on tf.e order coupon and mail postman for the items plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders

Rock gardens, borders, edgings, under shady trees, and steep banks will be alive with carefree color when you plant Creeping Red Sedum (Sedum Spurium. Dragons Blood). Just place these hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them take over! Fill troublesome areas with a neat 3-4" tall cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on it for bright red. star-hke flowers from June through September attractive, thick semi-evergreen foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-zero weather. Send Si.00 for 4, Si.75 for 8 or &2.50 for 12 healthy plants. Fully guaranteed.

SEDUM

4 f.r10O

CUP THIS EASY ORDER BLANK!

I HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

IR.R. Dpt. 2934-104 Bloomington, III. 61701 PImm son4 Hm itmns ck*ckod bolow

(8 for $1.75) (24 for 64 75)

(12 for $2.SO)

(48 for S9.2S)

^ GUARANTEE ^

Ail toms guorantood to lo of s.- *, Ility, oxactly as advor-

t^isoa afMl to arrivo in goof noaltfiy condition or pwrcmaoo prico will bo rofundod. Ro-tirn shipping labol only you may koop tho ttonis. (Ono yoor

MOW

MANY

ITEM

NO.

ITEM

COST

174

BLUE SPRUCE

242

CREEPING RED SEDUM

497

IILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE

854

HYDRANGEA TREE

TOTAL

Housn OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION - Bloomington, Illinois 61701

r 7......Shwoi* Shrubs

5ii ^ to 3 R. T. Dogwood

(All ordors, rogardiM* of Mnouiit.'will rscsivo

^nt Mama _________

fraa Air Plant laaf)

City.

Stata-

Xip-

-J

H *

WORLDS Your Comic Fovorifes-Pleosi^ni Reading for fhe EnHre Fomi/yGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NWS FEATURED SPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 8,1970

W MC VOTjr^

ALEXAKJC^EC^ MAVe V'OU SEENI 'TOUR

LAW

AND

ORDER

I THANK ALL OF YOU. MV PRAYERS ARB FOR Any COUNTRVlS WBLL-BEINO. ^

ME WORKS IN THE CENTER HOSPITAL IN NEW VDRK AND IS ANXI

EXAAAINE TINKVlS EYES.

^THROUGH GOOD CITIZENS AND FRIENDS OF VOURS.WE HOPE TO FLOOD THE NATION WITH THIS POSTER.

LAW

AND

ORDER

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

U)CK^ 1 chain *\

PROTECT

YOUR

HOAAE!

TESS WILL READ THE V LIST OF BACKERS TO you LATER.^

LAW ,

and Cf

ORDER

^ OH.MR.TBACV. THATS OUT OF THE QUESTION WHV, 1

FIGWT CRIAAE IN VOUR BLOCK OR APARTMENT, WITH AID AND 7

ADVICE FROM VOUR LOCAL * POLICE.

THEYVE PUT UPA^NEY FOR THIS POSTER CAMMIGN AS A TESTIMONIAL TO VOUR RaENTIESS BATTLE AGAINST CRIME.

WE LOCATED DR. CHARLES,THE EYE-SPECIALIST FRIEND OF -TINKVS GUARDIAN.

IVE GOT NEWS FOBVOU. NOTHING'S OUT OF THE QUESTION, UNDERSTAND? NOTHING.

CAir ^TsneVs

OMIGOSM! LOOK WMAT PROGRAAA GOOFV'S ONl,... r

I^HANTOIS/I

_by Lee Falk & Sv Barrv

EVERy THIRP yEAR- WE PICK ONE W PARRA - HERE - HAS BEEM OUR GIRL-THE PRETTIEST-TO BE OUR. S (?UEEN FOR THREE YEARS. QUEEN. FOR THREE yEARS-SHE ||^m UNTIL TOPAV.

IS OUR RULER.

Don't' let on that Y I

1969 by THa Chicago Tribun* Worid Righta R***rvd

Let's get this straight it's not really old. This little gem is a late 55'

New paint and ' Like A rubber; and a price what y that's absolutely to my boss/

If we weren't overstocked right now, you'd never steal it from us like , you're goin'to. Ng ma'am /

Sir couldn't we be a little more realistic? This paint isn'-t new and neither are the tires /

'. Miss, don't tell me about this ar. The man who traded it in is a personal friend of mine/y

Vou're getting a snappy, smooth, honey of a deal here, with an amazing ^lot of pluses/y-^^'

FBAnmiNS HWAM,

MD9 iWVWf

IKV COANE

HELLO, rouSIES,,. ANYBOpy HOWSE ?

xTTT^

FOR <500DNeSS 5AKES, HIVA^ROSCO! WHAT ITS COUSIN SUNSHINE.y ARE vou doing under

THE BED ?

while tM UNPACKING lU CHEER YOU UP WITH A FEW OF MY LATEST GOODiES! HEAR ABOUTTHE OPTICIAN^ DAUGHTER?

NOW!, HC'CL- OUST BE HERE FOR A PAV OR TWO!, BROTHER^ 50 TRY AKIP BE NICE T<D HIM.

HOW CAN

T BE NICE TO A^Uy WITH JOKES LIKE

THAT?

THEY BOTH GROW DOWN f ^ GET IT? OH, HA,HA,HA I ^

VERY

FUNNY

whee! iVe got A MILLION of 'em!

HERE'S ANOTHER WOWSER ...WHAT GOES NINETY-NINE CLUMB NINETY-NINE CLUMP?

CAUSES

A FUROR WREN N FROFOUNOVSTATES, *WNAT TN/S COUNTRY NEEOS /S A 6000 FtVE-CENT a&AR' WASN/N670N, /9/6.

Miz.vice-

PRBSIPET-AR yoUj. C4STi<3AT(M<3

^^VRy TIM& H6 OPENS ms MOUTH HE PUTS A I^HEROOT (M /T'

WHAT THIS COUMTRV H&ERS) IS A V-P WHO

OuAJM 4-

SOACZiTO

tHAT FOOLISH FBBLI& JOCKB.VI& FBOM SIPS. JO Slt? WITH A PePBSTRlA 60IN6 THE OTWER WAV akoxF. to .M.RoSN,

CONe. OF us

STAIP^ STILL X WILL."

A|iTMV,TH HEW RfcCRUlT, IS iSSU&tPA CAP WHICH FITS , XACTLV-.

CNiomY- fe" CIL C4MPS61-1-P.O. BOX ZJt, MouNTAtN View, AWF.

/lEXr THV eiy HIM A 6.1. CLIP-HOWPOS HIS CAR* FIT NOW?

WHAT PO you A1EAW,

"iE the/ finp out/

LEE?WHEM THAT LUNATIC GENPAI?ME RERORTS HOW HE'S TREATEP MILITAR/ OFFICERS OF TWO NATIONS, HIS SUPERIORS WILL HAVE HIS HEAP'

'ON SUCH A FLIMSy PRETENSE AS HE PREAMEP UPASAINST US? NO RESIANE CAN AFFORP A MAPMAN AS HEAP OF SECURITY POLICE/

KEMBMSEK^ SERIA, COLONEL? 90KRY ABOUT THAT... IPOH'T THINK U TU'S

KAR50V, THE MANPARlNS IN THIS PART OF THE WORLP have'A TALENT FOR SURVIVING, NO MATTER HOW THE POLITICAL WINPS BLOW. IF HE HAS PECIPEP REP CHINA'S INFLUENCE IS ON THE RISE..?

THEN ANALYZE THE PkS FOR ME, AMERICAN. WHY POES A FUNCTIONARY OF A SMALL, NEUTRALIST STATE EXHIBIT SUCH OPP HOSPITALITY?

JUST SUESSINS, BUT ,YOU SAW THE KIP SLOVE WAY HE'S' TREATINS OUR APOLESCENT HIJACKERS.

ANPHE WOULP EXPECT PEKINS TO BE GRATEFUL IN THE FUTURE FDR HIS PRESENTING THEM WITH THAT PAIR? HE'S MAPPER THAN 1 _ aji WOULPN'T BUY HIM^ THOUGHT.' MUCHCREPIT TRUE.,

WHY? MAYBE BECAUSE STORIES BY THOSE NEWSMEN AT THE AIRPORT ARE BEING REAP IN PLACES UKE PEKINS.

YOU'RE THINKING LIKE A PARTY BUREAUCRAT, KARSOV. THIS PLACE WASN'T KNOCKEP TOGETHER JUST FOR US. U TU'S HAP UNOFFICIAL GUESTS BEFORE--WITH OR WITHOUT HIS

GOVERNMENT'S

WHAT ABOUT IT? HE ARRANGES POLITICAL ASYLUM FOR THOSE SPOILEP BRATS, SHIRS THEM OVER THE BORPER TO COOLIE PARAPISE.

WHAT HAS THAT TO PO WITH US?

K. - --

-feaiuiiincj

OE StiLABOMK

FAN CLU5 NEWS

VOCt^ME J NO.X-

PCAK FANS OF JOE SHLABOTNlK:>

well.here it is . almost spring A6AIN ANP eWERYONE tS EXC/T6P ABoOT the N6\Ai B^E0ALLSEASO/^,

OUR //fi?o w/LL ee pcay/ns

For MILLCRE5T W TAG 6i?eeN 6i?AS5 LEAGUE A6AW,

I REALLi/ SHOULP HAVE 60tAE PMOTOSf?APH^ W MV FAN MA6A2/NE TO SlVE (T SOME CLASS, BUT I PON'TlNauJHOWTD PglNTTHEA\...

LAST VeAR. J06 0ATTeo .143 AWP MAVe GOME GFeCTaCULAR CAXA5 OF f^UTiSJE- FLY ' 0ALLS. HE ALSO TmPew OUT A RuA/NeK WHO HAP

FAi-LEM PoiUAi Between FIRST anp gecoajp.

\}JLL ,FAW5, there IT IS. REMEMBER , THIS'littleOL" fan NlAGA'ZiNESOUR^^

iA/e.u/eLcom yoyR^ccME/vrs,'

WHO NEEP^ IT ?

I SHOULPN'T HAVE WELCOMED HER COMMENTS...

OttrStor^t PRINCE arn hears the baying

OF THE HOUNDS AND ICNOWS LLANWICK IS IN PURSUIT. HE LEAVES THE VALLEY FLOOR AND SEEKS REFU<3E ON THE STEEP CLIFF.

LLANWICK SEES HIS PREY AND RELEASES THE BRACE OF HOUNDS. OH, HOW SWEET AND LINGERING WILL BE HIS REVENGEi

PRINCE VALIANT ALSO HEARS THE HOUNDS AND BY THE SOUND OF THHR BAYING KNOWS THEY ARE ON THE SCENT OF THEIR QUARRY.

HE RELEASES SKIRNIR AND SPURS ARVAK TO A RECKLESS GALLOP.

A GREAT GRAY SHAPE SPEEDS BY UANWICK AND HIS TWO HEWCMMEM. BRED AND TRAINED FOR WAR, SKIRNIR QUICKLY REMOVES THE MENACE OF THE HOUNDS AND TURNS TO MEET ANY WHO THREATEN HIS MASTER.

THE THUNDERING CHARGE OF AN ARMED KNIGHT MOUNTED ON A GREAT WAR HORSE IS A GLORIOUS SIGHT, BUT ON THIS AUDIENCE THE SPECTACLE IS WASTED. LEAVING HIS SPEAR IN THE NEAREST GUARD, VAL PLUCKS LLANWICK NONE TOO GENTLY FROM HIS SADDLE.

WEAK FROM HUNGER AND COLD, ARN MUST BE HELPED FROM HIS PERILOUS PERCH.

FOOD AND A DAY'S REST RESTORE ARN'S STRENGTH. THEIR PRISONER IS NO PROBLEM FOR SKIRNIR IS SET ON GUARD AND IS READY AND ABLE TO PREVENT ESCAPE.

LLANWICK IS NO WEAKLING. THE RUTHLESS FORCE THAT MADE HIM A LEADER IS NOW FOCUSED ON ARN. DELUDED, TRICKED AND BROUGHT TO RUIN BY A MERE BOY! HE WILL DIE GLADLY IF ONLY HE CAN ENJOY REVENGE.

NEXT wEEK-TKe Rilc of Uanundt

I S(\W ITLL,.SflHIB V</flRBUCKS SIMON SLUM LARD REDUCED THE PRICE OF HJ HAMBURGERS TO ZERO "'AND THEN, IM PBNIC, BEGAN OFFERING MONEY TO BRIBE POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS INTO

acceptihg something

FOR NOTHING!

GOOD OLD AMERICAN PUBLIC! YOU TRY TO HOODWINK THEM AND SOONER OR LATER they SEE RIGHT THROUGH THE PHONIMESS AND CAMOUFLAGE SWINDLERS LIKE slum LARD DONT REALIZE THAT!

Amazing that

PEOPLE WOULD ' PAY MONEY FOR SOMETHING MR. SLLMMLARD WAS OFFERING FOR NOTHING!

YA CAN GET A CASE O* HIVES'" OR MEASLES'" OR WHOOPING COUGH FOR FREE TOO, KING MIDAS! FOLKS QET KINDA SUSPICIOUS WHEN THEYRE HANDED SOMETHIN THEY HAVENT EARNED'

AND HOW DID ANNIE I REACT TO SLUMLARD BRIBING CUSTOMERS TO EAT HIS WATERED DOWN HAMBURGERS^ \ PUNJAB?

SHE Reestablished

HER ORIGINAL PRICE AND THE RESULTS WERE MOST ILLUMINATING!

UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE'" WHICH MAY BE SOON IF ANNIE CONTINUES'TO BATTLE HIM FEARLESSLY.' ,-

J NO WONDER THESE PEOPLE LIVE IN the KIND OF ^ SLUMS 1 MAKE THEM TOY THROUGH THE NOSE FOR! THEY

V---

IF ONLY ^DEY KNEW THAT YOUSE WAS THEIR

DONT APPRECIATE MY MOTIVES!

YOU MEAN THE PEOPLE BOUGHT HER PRODUCT BECAUSE \J WAS GOOD'" AND WORTH THE

MUST ASSUME THAT WAS THE SITUATION, SAHIB!

AT LEAST THEYVE KNOWN ME LONG ENOUGH TO KNOW HOW DISHONEST-^ 1AM!ASIRAM^R COULD STEAL THEM DEAF. DUMB \ BLIND

THEY GOT NO HEART/ BOSS'

1 HOPE ITS GOT SOME SHOOTIN IN IT! I JJI^E I* PLAY SHOOTIN PARTS?

THAT VASE COST ME ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS YOU

BARNEY GOOGLE oa^cL

^ r/iD lAs^ecL^

lOO< MX

tmat snow fall/ isnt n bpalitiful

OUT TMERE,

5AROE?

by mort Walker

you 60 DOWM TME STREET HOLPINO MANPS SME'S WEARINOA FUR MOOD ALL IRLS look pretty (N TMOSESNOWFLAKES FALL ON MER EVELASMESTHE FAINT SOUND OF DISTANT

EVERVTMiNS is so STILL AND peaceful.-.tme street lights make the snow smine like piaaaonds..,blue shadows

EVERyWMERE.SNOVV CRUNCMlNS UNDER YOUR BOOTSITS LIKE YOU'RE IN YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD

^ ^ I I II *IWil

O^ ic=t 0LI' '

SUN ay MAM NOA ) acAST-siHca// ^

OALTDTsMEy's

iSSS^f WR RABBIT Adpi^ from tht stones hy JOCL CMANDLER UARRiS

(DALT S>SNEWS

4'.., -r;.