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Weather
Oeeerally fair and cold through Manday. High today SO degrees.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East Carolina apenad Us ifTO baieball teaton yeatarday agalntt Duke. Details on page B-
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
1.
89th Year
NO. 63
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1970
64 Pages 5 Sections Price 15 Cents
Aquarius And Odyssey
In Hot Water Over Hot Water
Will Fly To Moon
Pollution Charged Utilify
APOLLO 13 ASTRONAUTS . . . James Lovell, Apollo 13 commander; Thomas K. Mattingly, command module pilot;
and Fred W. Haise, lunar module pilot. (AP Wirephoto)
Blackbirds Not In A Pie Can Cause Trouble
Editor TakesA Award
U> YVONNE BASKIN AvMM'iated Press Writer
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. (AP) Experts ire trying to find a way to get rid of three million blackbirds plaguing this little eastern North Carolina town. If they are successful it might mean a saving of $50 million to $100 million a year around the nation, because thats how much damage the Interior Department estimates pest birds cause in the United States.
Officials from three federal agencies and several state agencies gathered in Scotland Neck Friday to discuss ways of deal- ing with the giant flock. ^
Residents say the noise and odor of the birds is becoming im bearable.
The droppings are slowly killing the 40 acres of forest which the birds have taken for a roost. Although officials say no epi deinics are imminent, blackbirds can spread encephalitis and a lung disease known as histoplasmosis.
We dont have any workable tool at the prsent time for controlling the birds, Jack L. Berryman told the gathering. Berryman is chief of the division of wildlife services of the Interior Departments bureau of sports fisheries and wildlife.
Berryman said the greatest hope seems to lie in birth control chemicals, but no technique has been perfected for feeding the chemicals to pest birds and keeping other animals from eating the chemicals.
The Scotland Neck flock will disband in a few weeks to fly to tx eeding grounds in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Canada. The pests will pass through these areas in time to damage the ripening grain crops, then in fall they will return to their Scotland Neck roost, their numbers increased by the summer offspring.
Berryman hopes that by next fall his division may have a way to control the birds. The division is conducting research on the problem in Scotland Neck as well as at sites in Arkansas, Tennessee, Ohio. Michigan and Alabama.
About 5,000 chemicals a year are tested by the division, but rc*searchers have yet to find one that would eliminate the birds without threatening other animal and plant life.
The birds can be scared away from a roosting site by continued noise and harassment, but this is liable only to drive them to some other community.
ITie tests being conducted on the Scotland Neck flock involve spraying the birds with a detergent and hoping for rain to wash the natural oils from the birds feathers. This would leave the birds liable to freeze or starve. But so far the weather has not cooperated.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Womans Editor of' the Daily Reflector, was announced first, place winner of - make-up and layout design in the under 30,(KX) circulation division of the 1960 North Carolina Press Womens Writing Contest here yesterday.
By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)Apollo 13 commander James A. Lovell revealed Saturday he has named the last two spacecraft he will ever fly Aquarius and Odyssey, linking his second voyage to the moon with both modern-day youth and an ancient bearer of knowledge.
Lovell. Americas most experienced space pilot, called the Apollo 13 lunar landing mission his graduation from a long career as an astronaut. The flight, set for an April 11 blastoff, will make Lovell the first man to visit the moon twice.
This will be my last flight, Lovell said in an interview. This is sort o( the buildup of everything that went before. Its sort of the graduating flight for me.
A World Record The 41-year-old Navy captain has been in space three times before on the Gemini 7 mission, which lasted two weeks and set a world endurance record; on (Jemini 12, the last of the Geminis; and on Apollo 8, the first non-stop flight around the moon.
He said he hopes to take a desk job with the space agency after Apollo 13, but has no specific assignment in mind.'^ Earlier Lovell appeared in a news conference with his two Apollo 13 crewmates, Fred W. Haise and Thomas K. Ken Mattingly, neither of whom has been in space before. Haise will land on the moon with Lovell while Mattingly waits for them in lunar orbit.
MIAMI (AP) The Justice Department has filed suit accusing a Florida utility of ruining aquatic wildlife by discharging hot water into Biscayne Bay.
('ourt sources said Judge C. Clyde Atkins probably would hear testimony on the suit March 24
In its first suit to halt thermal pollution, the Justice Department said Friday the threat to marine life would be even greater when Florida Power & Light Co. completes conversion of its Turkey Point plant to nuclear power.
The Justice Department acted on a recommendation by Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, who warned Florida Power & Light Feb. 24 that court .action would be sought if it did not vol
untarily halt construction of $8 million, six-mile-long "cooling canal" that would empty heated water from the nuclear generators into the lower end of the bay
Nixons bayside home
The point of discharge would be near the Biscayne Bay National Monument, about 26 miles south of Miami and President
A joint federal-state thermal pollution conference had recommended that companies planning nuclear plants be forced to prove the environment would not be damaged
The utility uses water from Biscayne Bay to cool its generators. The water, heated by the process, is returned to the bay.
$2,100 Allocated For Ayden Jail
The recommendation would affect 15 nuclear plants now in operation in the United States, 48 under construction, 32 under contract and others still in the planning stage
U.S. Atty. Robert W. Rust requested immediate action by U.S. District Court to force the utility to modify any operation resulting in the thermal pollution. He also sought a court-ordered deadline of 45 days for the firm to submit a plan eliminating destruction of the natural environment of Biscayne Bay.
RALEIGH Allocation of I2.1S3.06 to the City at Ayden toward construction of a new municipal Jail was approved here Friday by the Advlsory-Budget Commission.
The funds will be used for construction of a new jail in Ayden to be housed within a proposed $370,000 new city hall.
Ayden was one of 11
municipalities and 19 counties receiving money allocated by the 1969 General Anembly to assist local units in the construction and renovation of jails.
Neighboring counties and cities receiving funds also were: Craven County, 13.450.52. for renovation of county Jail: and Murfreesboro. $1,400 for construction of a new jail.
Federal officials attending the conference reporied that marine life had been hvily damaged by a 600-acre are! near the Turkey Point plant by discharges during the last two years
FP4L Vice President Gene Autrey said Friday night the company was following plans approved by Dade County (Miami) pollution control authorities.
Gov. Scott Inspects And Praises Patrolmen
The award, given to Mrs. Trotman by Tom Fesperman, managing editor of the (Tharlotte Observer, was presented last night at the organizations spring institute here.
International Symbol Lovell said the Apollo 13 insigniathe sun with the horses of the mythtrfogical sun god Apollo streaking from the earth to the moon was selected to get an international symbol.
The theme we tried to go by is one of mythology, he said.
Other winners in the make-up division were Judy Royals, High Point Enterprise, second and honorable mention; Lucy Coulbourn, Raleigh Times, third.
Fesperman also handed out 53 other awards to winners in other categories.
The name Odyssey for the command ship which will carry all three men to the moon and back, he said, reflects both the long voyage and the heavy travels involved in preparation for the flight.
Lovell and Haise will make two exploratory treks across the rugged hills of a lunar landing site called Fra Mauro.
Gov. Bob Scott Friday afternoon inspected a representative group of North Carolina State Highway Patrolmen at Troop A Headquarters here, then told the troopers, Im real proud of the Patrol. flind called them professionals.
"I like to see the men. . equipment. . and how they are functioning, Gov. Scott told the group of about 40 patrolmen who had been gathered for the inspection.
The quality and performance of the Patrol is at an all-time high, the governor said, and expressed the hope that North Carolinas next governor, will have an appreciation for you and your work as I do.
Gov. Scott said he had requested a representative group from all over the troop (24 Northeastern counties) to be present for the impromptu visit, and told those assembled, I want to say thank you for your work. . .my warmest regardes and my thanks. .
Telling the officers that Fridays visit here is the first Troop Ive visited like this, the Gk)vernor explained that we try to make your job easier by providing new and better equipment. . .cold weather gear, new sireens and lights. . .to help you do a better job.
Wearing that badge is something real special, Gov. Scott emphasised, and unless a man wears it, he will never quite understand. .
The Governor said he told a group of 50 patrolmen in Raleigh for a training session earlier in the week that the North Carolina Highway Patrol is among the five best in the nation. Im telling you today that Troop A is one of the best troops in North Carolina. Your performance has proven it.
He continued: I know there are people alive today because
you remove from our highways potential killers behind the storing wheels. And a drinking driver, or a driver who conducts himself in total disregard for the rights and safety of others, is a potential killer
"When you are patrolling the highways and the byways of our state. Gov. Scott said, "you ride alone. But I want you to know that when you need help, you will never stand alone.
The full power of the Highway Patrol is behind you and your tellow troopers stand behind you. And so does your Governor.
During the inspection. Gov. Scott was accompanied by Troop A Commander, Capt. R F. Williamson and the Troops lieutenants. Carl Gilchrist and L.S. Meiggs.
The States chief executive first reviewed the formation of Troopers, then looked over several 1970 model patrol interceptors equipped with the Patrols new rotating blue lights and electronic sireens.
The new rotating beacons enable the officers to be better seen, while the new electronic sireens can be better heard inside modern-day cars. (The old style lights used by the patrol could be seen for limited distances to the front and rear of the vehicle while the rotating beacons can be seen at greater distances and from all angles.)
The Governor also toured the patrols garage facilities, the Drivers License Division and the Patrols offices before returning to Raleigh. His visit to the Troop A headquarters climaxed a day here in which Gov. Scott spoke at the dedication of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and at a luncheon meeting of school superintendents, principals, guidance counselors and teachers, at East Carolina University.
I
Today's Reading
An inspiring example of the enduring qualities of humans is revealed in a man and his wife. Reflector Staffer Jerry Raynor has the story, p. B-5.
Seven late May and early June brides-elect are featured in the womans section, p. A-8.
Prince Rainier III, his lovely wife Princess Grace and their three children are known on the island of Monaco for their close-knit family relationship. See p. A-12.
Abby.............
A-11
Classified........
Arts ..........
B-7
Crossword ____
B-9
Bridge..........
B-9
Editorials
......A-4
Building........
.........A-
Entertainment .
B-6
Business........
B-8
Opinion...........
......A-5
VISITING TROOP A HEADQUARTERS . . . Gov. Scott, flanked on his right by Capt. Williamson, in
spects Patrolmen. (Reflector Staff Photo)Planetarium Is Only A Matter Of Months Away
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville and Eastern North Carolina are within months of adding a new $300,(X)0 planetarium to its growing offering of educational and cultural facilities.
Announcement of a $100,000 gift from the American Credit Corporation Foundation to East Carolina University towards funding the planetarium was made March 7.
The challenge gift carries a stipulation that another $200,000 in matching funds be raised to supplement the remaining cost of the 10,000 square foot building and equipment.
Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of the Science Education Dep^ment at ECU, said Wednesday morning that a tentative dater for the beginning of construction has been set for ap-pronmately 12 months from now.
The go-ahead for construction hinges on the time it takes to raise the $200,000 and Dr. Mattheis pointed out that we will be hustling to raise the money.
The department chairman noted that the University has the names of a number of people and foundations that might offer funds for the project and that numerous channels will be pursued in search for planetarium funds.
The National Science Foundation has made generous grants to ECU for various equipment andresearch needs, he said, and it is hoped that NSF will be receptive to the (rfanetarium funding needs.
Currently, there is no planetarium within 100 mile^ of East Carolina University. When OMnpleted. the local institution
should compare with facilities in Chesapeake, Va., and Newport News, Va.
The size of the building housing the chamber, exhibit room and observatory is not tremendous, as planetariums go. Dr. Mattheis said, but it will easily serve the needs of this area.
Tlie planetarium section and exhibition room are each designed to be 47 feet by 44 feet. Projected capacity for the planetarium is 120 persons, while the exhibition room will accomodate 100. An observation deck on top will have a 33-person capacity.
Dr. Mattheis said the 40-foot diameter dome planned for the planetarium is considered middle sized when compared to other facilities. A similar facility in Lumberton has a 30-foot dome, he pointed out, while the well known Clliapel Hill Planetarium is much larger.
The projection instrument, while fairly small in size, will be highly precisioned, quality equipment, he said, and will be installed on a platform that can be lowered below floor level when not in use.
Three different companies are being considered for possible bids on the instrument. Dr. Mattheis added, with one buUt by Spitz Laboratories, Inc. of Pennsylvania currently the choice over models made by Goto, a Japanese firm, and Nova, another Pennsylvania - based firm.
Tlie Spitz equipment will consist*of a star projector, automatic planetary motion anologs and projectors, and several auxiliary projectors.
Projected'cost of the projector, jtome, accompanying fur
niture and general accessories needed in the planetarium section has been set at $75,000.
Mattheis did not have the cost of other instruments found in some of the well known planetariums but said the instrument planned for the local facility would be of high quality and reliabilty.
The Spitz model, known as A-3-P, is designed to be used with the planned 40-foot diameter dome. The planetarium section will provide the use of a demonstration table under the dome using 270 degrees of the total area for seating.
In addition to the essential planetarium chamber, a small observatory will be designed to house a reflecting telescope using a mirror approximately 12 to 16 inches in size.
The telescope in this room would be available for academic use as well as amateur astronomy groups in the area. The best possible location will call for a necessity to minimize the interference by campus and city street lights.
It was pointed out. however, that although lighting conditions are somewhat less than ideal for a campus observatory, the situation has been met with justifiable success on other campuses faced with similar problems.
Dr. Mattheis said that Greenville is much better off as far as light interference than many of the other North Carolina cities. Raleigh, he said, would have a tremendous amount of light to deal with.
' An exhibition room has been planned for the structure to provide^ a place for scientific exhibits of all types. Exhibits would be semi-permanent in some cases while others would be of short duration.
With the addition of temporary seating, the room would also offer a suitable location for meetings The roof of the exhibit room will .serve as an observation deck for astronomy classes as well as groups of public school students and amateur^astronomy
clubs.
Contrary to situations that exist in some other college cities with planetariums, University curriculums will be tied in directly with planetarium activities.
In fact. Dr Mattheis said, close to 2,000 students at the University, including 1,500 elementary education majors, will be immediately involved with studies at the planetarium when it is completed.
The facility will provide an educational tool, not merely a place to go. he added.
Various sites for construction are being considered, Dr. Mattheis said, but nothing definite has been decided. However, -tbe chairr^n said that his preference would be a location south 'of the pre^t heating plant on campus, just off Tenth Street.
The initial staff of the planetarium will probably involve a director, assistant director and a number of secretaries, he added
TTie proposed planetarium is not jist for college students but also for introducing the world of astronomy to.dementary school pupils, high school students and the general public.
Its completion will afford the University, city and community a service that should lead to ^en bigger things in the era of space research exploration, and curiosity.
If funds for the project come our way, a year from now work may begin on a very important building for the area.
A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Snnday, March 15,1970
KINDS OLD MONEY . . . Buildoier operator diaries McFatter of Goldsboro holds four old Slu.tNN bills he uncovered in an old truck dumped at the city's sanitary landfill. The bills were
dated December IS. 1840. McFatter said he is consulting a coin specialist to determine the value of the bills. (AP Wirephoto)
Not Rich With $40,000
(iOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Four SlU.mM) bills a bulldozer operator found at a landfill apparently have no value. Federal Reserve spokesmen in Raleigh say.
The notes Chester McFatter of fioldsboro uncovered Friday were dated 1840. A Charlotte coin collector said the first United States $IO.(NM) bills were issued in 1880.
A Federal Reserve spokesman said banks once issued their own currency, with nothing to back (hem up. until they were
prohibited by law from continuing the practice. This apparently is what McFatter found, the s|N)kesman said.
McFatter said he has submit-(iil the bills to a Norfolk. Va., coin dealer to have them identified. lie said he already has rweived an offer of $10 apiece for his find, but wouldnt say who made the offer.
SI hill.
A Federal Reserve employe in (hai lotte said the notes sounded like they might be one of those issiHd by private banks in the IHMIs.
But McFatter said the notes he found had "The Bank of the United States of America printed across the front. I
McFatter said he found the hills inside a trunk in a landfill near Goldsboro. He said they are slightly larger than the current
Students
Attend
Resolution May Be Repealed
Semillar
. .. By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Sup- porters of a move to repeal the Gulf of Tonkin resolution are now confident of victory after the Nixon administrations decision to pullback its opposition to the plan.
Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-* Md., sponsor of the effort to repeal the 1964 resolution and three others granting authority to presidents, said he hoped the administrations reversal in attitude will create the momentum that will carry it through both houses:
Mathias said the favorable response shows the administrations mood and desire is in tune with the atmosphere in Congress.
^ Sen. J. W. FulbrigHt, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Rela-^ tions Committee, when asked if the repealer would now pass, said, I would pssume that it would with tliis attitude on the part of the executive.
The State Departments statement dropping opposition to re^
peal came in a letter to Ful-bright, who had requested it. Ihe senators committee will start hearings on the resolution 'next week and Undersecretary of State Elliott Ridiardson is scheduled to elaborate tm the administrations stance.
In December, the State Department formally opposed Mathias move. But in the letter, released Friday, it said we neither advocate nor oppose congressional action on the repeal effort. .
Day School
Bids Taken
HogShow Is Set
The annual Pitt County Market Hog Show will be held March 24 at the Hollowell Livestock Arena on the .county fair grounds.
The event, sponsored by the Pitt County Livestock Development Association in cooperation with the county Agricultural Extension Service, is open to any pork producer in the county.
Activities will begin at 8 a.m. on the 24th with all entries required to be weighed and .penned by 11 a.m. in order to be eligible to show.
At 11:30, judging of carcass barrows on foot will begin ' followed by judging of adult and junior classes at 1 p.m. The selection of the grand champion will be made- at 3 p.m. and a judging contest will be held at 4 p.m.
Awards presentations has been scheduled for 7 p.m. with an auction sale of hogs following.
Among the trophies to be awarded are grand champion, reserve grand champion, grand champion pen of three, reserve grand champion pen of three, junior champions, junior champion pen of three, grand champion carcass, and reserve grand champion carcass.
All animals considered for entry must have been the prc^rty oi the exhibitor for at least 30 days prior to the show. Weight classifications for all classes include; Light Weight. 180-205 pounds; and heavy weight, 206-230 pounds.
Applications are now being received for St. Pauls Episcopal Day Kindergarten.
Applications for 20 children, ten boys and ten girls, will be accepted in the order they are received. To be eligible a child must be five years old by October 15. A $15 fee must accompany each application. If the child is accepted, this fee is used to purchase accident and medical insurance for the students and to purchase new equipment It is not apidied toward the tuitions cost, which is expected to remain at $18 po* month for the school year.
The kindergarten meets five days a week from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Janet McGlohon will begin her sixth jjear of working with the kindergarteners. Since the school is sponsored by St. Pauls Parish, regular worship services are held under the direction of the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., and all students must participate.
All the vacancies of the day nursery, which meets three days a w^ek, have been filled. A limited number of names will be accepted for the waiting list.
Motel Law Class Set
Registration for a Hotel-Motel Law course will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Monday at 7 p.m.
The course deals with laws made specifically for the operation of Hotels and Motels as well as the general laws that apply to them. This is another course in the Hotel-Motel Management Series which was developed by the American Motel-Hotel Association with funds donated by the Statler Foundation and is offered in this ares in conjunction with Pitt Technical Institute.
The registration meeting will be held in the Conference Room at Pitt Technical:
The class will be 30-hours in length and will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights.
GOP Selects
The Philippines Feared To Be 'Soft Spot' For
Revolution In Far East
Foreign and American students from East Carolina University, members of the ' Episcopal and Lutheran student organizations of the International Student Club, recently attended a seminar in Washington, D.C.
On the seminar tour, they were accompanied by Episcopal Chaplain Rev. "William J. Hadden and the Lutheran Chaplain, Rev, Graham Nahouse.
In the capital city, the students received a briefing in the office of North Carolina Senator Sam Ervin and then watched the debate on the Civil Right Bill in Ihe Senate Chamber Senator Irvin and Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts were on the Senate floor debating the bill at the time.
One of the evening ev ents was a briefing at the Embassy of South Vietnam by Hoc Due, Political Interpretation Officer of the embassy. Another session was spent with Dr, Robert McCan, president of the Dag llammerskjold (College, a new experimental intra-cultural whool to open in 1971 in the new city of Columbia, Maryland. He discussed 2 new experiment in education.
The Potters House, a coffee house sponsored by the Church of the Savior in Washington, and one of the first coffee houses in the country, noted for its patrons from the political and socia) .scene in Washington, was one of the places visited by the group.
Students making the seminar trip were: Elida Franceschi, Uruguay; Helen Wang and Kaphael Shen, China; Pham Dong Duoc, Vietnam; Satr Tanabe,^ Japan; Geoffry and Patrick Knowles, Bahamas; Max and Jean Tabory, Hungary and Scotland; Alicia Gilly and Barbara Drausal, Argentina; Dora Schwarr, Brazil; and American students Joe Goodwin. Lee Paige, Krn Barlett , Kathy Glass, Ann Williford, Sue Hensley. Bill McDuffie, Ed Harper, Judy Adams, Ann Frederickson. Linda Taylor and Sandra Lubinsky.
In addition to the scheduled events of the seminar, the students took in the regular sight seeing attractions while on the seminar tour.
WASHINGTON (AP) With the tone of a worried father, a senior American official says the Philippines is Ihe softest spot in the Far Ea.st for a revolution.
Within the Nixon administration, there is an increasing feeling the Philippines could follow Vietnam and Laos in the field of revolutionary liberation warfare.
'fhe whole social-economic-political structure in the lliilippines appears suddenly shaky to analysts. They feel Ihe administrative apparatus looks remarkably ineffective, allliough there is no fundamental reason for its weakness.
Obviously this has provided fertile ground for Communist activity. But no one in the Nixon administration is-willing to credit the Communists or the Philippinos New Ixift with the ability to luiite all dissidents and plan an organized armed rebellion without somehow leaking Iheir intentions.
Only six months ago, James M. Wilson Jr., the /Xmerican minister in Manila, (old Sen. Stuart Symingtons subcommittee on U.S. security commitments overseas, there was very little possibility at that time of a revolution or coup detat.
But that was before a late-blooming student movement -suddenly sprouted into a series of violent confrontations at Malaganang Palace-the Philippine White I louse-at the Congress, at the U.S. embassy and in Plaza Miranda.
Numerous student factions with a broad spectrum of views. ideologies and leanings began operating at Ihe end of January on a basis of Think Together No; Push Together Yes.
One American official _
.snorts at the series of anti-American demonstrations at the U.S. Embassy in Manila since January.
He notes grave weaknesses in I^hilippine societygraft (hat goes beyond the norm even for, Asia; an antiquated land-owning system that stirs cries of feudalism; a society where the rich get richer and the poor get poorer,
So the young people lash out at the Philippine I'stablishment and we get caught in the crossfire, he explains. "Its our association with the establishment that makes us a target
There is another view among some knowledgeable American financial authorities that the governing l*)wers in Manila may have encouraged the outbursts in order to ease pressure against President Ferdinand Marcos administration and provide an escape valve for .student unrest.
Hie demonstrations also tui iied attention away from a severe economic situation and a threat of bankruptcy.
When a mob burst through stwl gates of the U.S. Em-Ixissy Feb. 18, rampaged through the grounds and set fire to an office building, it was the lowest point in U.S.-Philippine relations since the islands gained their independence in 1946.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade stiffly protested failure of the Philippine government to provide police protection although it had been formally requested almost 12 hours earlier.
Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo apologized but in a separate statement invited the embassy to ponder such legitimate grievances as were made manifest in peaceful demonstrations.
Obituaries
Edwardf
AYDEN Mr, Johnny Ray Edwards, formerly (rf Ayden, died Saturday in the St Joseph Hospital, Stamford, Conn. Funeral services will be connected Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. with the Rev. R.L. Strickland Paul Disciple Church in Ayden officiating. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery,
Mr. Edwards was the son of Willie and Martha Jane Jones Edwards^ He was bom and reared in the Ayden Community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Stamford for the past seven years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa May E^d-wards of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sons, Anthony and Kenneth Edwards, both of Philadelphia, Pa., and Tory Harper of Ayden; his parents; five sisters. Miss Naomi Edwards and Miss Barbara Edwards, both of Stamford, Conn,; Mrs. Carolyn Joyner and Mrs. Dorothy Langley and Mrs. Beatrice Harper, all of Ayden; three brothels, Harold and Roy Lee Edwards, both of Ay^, and Milton Edwards, of Stam-fOTd, Conn.; four aunts; three uncles.
The body will be at the Norcott and company Funeral Home and Chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour {X'ior to the funeral.
Rev. Hugh Jarrett, the pastor, and Rev. Raleigh L. Topping, a former pastor of Roanoke Rapids. Interment will in Pinewood Memorial Park.'
Mr. Speight, a retired farmer, was a resident of 2702 Edwards Street. He spend most of his life in Pitt County near Greenville and was known as an avid fisherman. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Addie Williams Speight, of the home; two daughters; Mrs. Alton G, Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. John E. Pope of Tampa, Fla.; five sons: Rev. Henry F. Speight, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.; J.W. Speight and Howard F. Speight, both of Greenville; Billy W. Speight and Kenneth L. Speight, both of Tampa, Fla.; two brothers: J. Alex Speight of Greenville, and Johnnie L. Speight of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters; Mrs. Annie McDaniel and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent, both of Greenville; and Mrs. Andy Noe of New York City; 27 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild.
Harris
Miss Rosalie Harris died suddenly at her home, 407 ,W. 14th St. Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Officers
Two Pitt County Republicans have been named officers of the GOPs First District organization.
Mrs. Ken McAlphine has been named vice-chairman of the group, while Difk Greene was chosen secretary-treasurer.
First District chairman John Wilkinson of Washington, was re-elected to his post.
Pitt County Republicans have 47 seats allotted to them at the St^te Convention scheduled to be held during the weekend Of March 20, in Raleigh.
Noble
Mr. Osborn C. Noble, 69, of 1605 Longwood Drive, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services were conducted Saturdaykt 2 p.m. from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Joyce C. Early. Burial followed in the Ayden Cennetery.
Mr. Noble was a retired motel manager. He attended Duke University in Durham and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He was the son of the late Mr. Osborn C. and Mrs. Burnette Noble.
Surviving are his wife. Nan Moseley Noble; two' sons, Osborn C. Noble of Charlotte and J<*n S. Noble of Gamer; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Jt^nson and Miss Daphney Noble, both (rf Ayden; and one brother, John C. Noble of Ayden.
Community Notes,
The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs, Alice Brewington, 1713 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
Willing Workers Club of Good Hope FWB Church will meet today at 5 p.m. in the dining room of the church.
Pastoral Day will be held today at Bells Chapel Holiness Church with morning worship at 11 a.m. and afternoon services at 3 p.m.
Speight
Mr. Henry F. Speight, 73, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be'conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday at Mt. Pleasant Christian Cliurch by
The quarrel deepened when Reps. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, and HR. Gross, R-Iowa, blasted Romulo and called for a cut-off of American aid and military assistance now totaling about $22.5 million a year. Philippine congressmen retorted with a call for terminating U.S. bases agreements and sending American businessmen home.
Quarterly meeting services are being held today at Zion Chapel FWBChurch,-Ayden. The following services hav been scheduled: 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m.. Elder J. H. Vines of St Peters FWB Church will preach.
The Alcatraz, the island in San Francisco Bay, was discovered by the Spanish in 1769, says Colliers Encyclopedia.
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CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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SUNDAY ONLY!
Whether reform-minded moderates and the New Left militants come together is yet to be determined.
The Huks were a serious pro-Communist guerrila torce in the Philippines two years ago. Although deported, new Huk groups have sprung up recently.
There are two other new Huk groups operating in Central Luzon. One is Commander Diwa who heads the Soviet-oriCTted Peoples Army and *.**e other is (hmmander Sumulong whose armed men operate in and around Artgeles, near the important Clark Air Base complex.
Sumulongs men have little Communist motivation, according to U.S. embassy analysts, but run a Mafia-type exercise.
T'he three Huk groups have an estimated total strength of 400 regular armed men. 500 armed combat support personnel and 3,000 to 4,000 unarmed general support personnel. The mass base for the New Huks numbers from 30.000 to 35,000 and some say as high as 80,000, the U.S. Senate subcommittee was told.
The proximity of the Huks to the U.S. bases has created an inflammable situation that American military commanders describe as fantastic. Despite strict orders to U.S. security guards, there are inevitable clashes with prowlers and occasionally fatal shootings.
This has become one of the major grievances of the ITiiiippines. Situations have arisen where American GIs by accident or design have been permitted to leave the islands before the Philippines feel justice was done.
Such a situation appears inevitable because the United States and the Philippines disagree on who has jurisdiction over U.S. forces.
The criminal jurisdiction provision will be the heart of any new negotiations held this year on the military liases agreement.
The Philippine demonstrations obscured and almost short-circuited the effectiveness of stringent financial measures the Philippines has taken to stabilize its economy.
The government is im-^ posing restraints at a time when the students, farmers and laborer are looking for more reforms and less restraints. However the Philippine business and financial community has backed the corrective measures and the international banking community has welcomed the move.
ITiilippine Ambassador Ernesto Lagdameo told the Far East-America Council recently his nation is in temporary economic difficulties, but he said the outlook is bright for recovery and the prospects for rapid growth over the long run are even better. *
The American economic stake in the Philippines is in excess of half a billion dollars. The terms for continued American business will be renegotiated when the I.iurel-Langley trade agreement expires in four years.
The United States has said it would not seek continuation of any special trade preferences in the U.S. market. The Philipixnes has^ asked for an extension of preferential treatment in the U.S. market but wants to end any American preferences in the Philippines.
But whatever the outcome of these negotiations the United States is planning to reduce its presence in the Philippines after Vietnam according to a high American policymaker. In line with the Nixon doctrine, he said, we will cut back but that does not answer the fundamental problem. It is their own society that is ailing.
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The^aily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March IS, 1970A-3
Expo '70 Opens In Modern Japan
By LEON DANIEL
OSAKA, Japan (UPI)-Em-peror Hirohito formally opened Expo 7 the Far Easts first world fair, Saturday and shortly afterward 80 fairgoers were trapped high in the air on a "Ferris wheel In the fist incident at the 77-nation exposition.
All the ferris wheel riders were rescued without injury in the mishap that occurred as 80,000 specially invited guests got a day long preview of the fair that was expected to day host to about a half-million persons in Sundays public opening.
The accident occurred wher
It Snowed Yesterday
Local residents who arent night owls missed traces of a March snow here early Saturday morning.
Light intermittent snow, reported beginning about 3 a.m. in Falkland, moved eastwardly and began falling in Greenville about 4:30 a.m.
Greenville Utilities Commission Weather Station reported that a total of .04 inch of precipitation fell during the night, part of which was the early morning snow.
Cold-temperatures prevailed all.day Friday prior to the light snowfall, with a low of 34 degrees and a high of 53 degrees.
Wind velocity Saturday remained fairly steady ranging iom 0-3 miles per hour with occasional gusts of 8-10 miles per hour. _
The Weather Station reported a slight decrease in the Tar River level as it dropped from a 2.9 foot level Friday to a 2.8 foot level Saturday.
the safety device of a ferris wheel went out of order and trapped about 80 persons in glass-enclosed cars shaped'like capsules.
The riders are stuck high in the air for several hours before they were rescued by ladder.
The Japanese call the ferris wheel a gondola snackbar because the riders can eat or have soft drinks while riding the cars*. Each car holds eight persons.
The special guests Saturday had a preview of the $2.9 billion Osaka extravanganza which includes 100 pavilions on a rolling 815 acre site 10 miles northeast of this industrial center in southwest Japan.
They liked what 'they saw. There were tremendous crowds and long waiting lines at the American pavilion, which displayed a moon rock, and the sickle-shaped Soviet structure, the tallest on the grounds.
Nobody really knows for sure if the throngs will be manageable Sunday when six to eight times as many people pour through the gates. Some estimate that as many as 600,000 people will attend Expo on the first day it is open to the general public.
Saturday had its problems but ' the opening generally was hailed as the successful realization of a 30-year-old Japanese dream, postponed by World War II.
Japans worlds fair originally was scheduled for 1940 but was cancelled because of the war.
The hour-long opening ceremony, carefully rehearsed with characteristic Japanese precision, came off without a hitch to give an auspicious start to Expos 183-day run.
The emperor and the empress arrived precisely at 11 a.m. for the ceremony which was televised live throughout the world through a space relay station.
200-Years Jail
CHARLOTTE (AP) The 14-year-old boys crimes carried enough penalties to *put an adult behind bars for more than two centuries.
But last September he was taken to a juvenile training school at f^ncord. The tall, sl(nder boy escaped five times in 10 weeks. :
cused of beating up another boy. Last April he was put on probation for 13 counts of breaking and entering and larceny. , ^
His latest run-in with the law ended Tuesday night with a IK) mile-an-hour chase by police and a subsequent arrest on charges of stealing a car.
By the end of the'summer, he had been sentenced to go to the Jackson Training School at Concord for, probation violation', breaking and entering and auto theft. He ran away the day he arrived. He escaped four more times afterward.
That was it for Juvenile Judge Willard Gatling. He declared the youth incorrigible' ' Friday and ordered him to stand trial as aii adnli on car theft charges, although 16 is the usual minimum age.
A Youth Bureau detective at the Charlotte Police Department said the youth would have done all right if he's had a decent family life"
TTie youth was bound over to Superior Court, taken to a cell and placed under $10,000 liond while awaiting trial.
A juvenile counselor said the boy is of average intelligence, but did poorly in school He has finished the sixth grade.
He was first taken to Juvenile Court two years ago, ac-
He hasnt expressed a whole lot of interest about anything,'' said the counselor
Israeli Commandos Cross Suez
Canal And Hit Egyptian Frontline
MAP RELEASED . . . This map was released by the U.S. Command in Saigon Friday. Six sections of the map were marked as the Upper Panhandle, Lower Panhandle, North Central l^os, Plain of Jars, South Central Laos and Western l.aos." The Command said these general areas will be used in reporting U.S. military aircraft losses in Laos. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By United Press International
Israeli army commandos thrust across the Suez Canal Saturday under cover of . diversionary air strikes and smashed into Egyptian frontline canal positions for the first time since the 1967 war Israel said its raiders killed at last eight Egyptian soldiers and destroyed four Egyptian positions.
A senior Israeli army officer said Saurday night the Israeli force crossed the canal on a two-mile front before dawn between El Kaf and Ettina. about halfway between El Chantara and Port Said in the northern sector of the canal.
The office said the Egyptian defenders'and the Israeli troops fought toe to toe for possession of the frontline strongpoints He said the raiders destroyed four Egyptian positions composed of fortified trenches and bunker
c-omplexes, then wi^drew .several hours later without opposition He said eight Egyptian bodies were counted but many others were probably killed.
Military spokesmen in Cairo, however, said the Egyptian defenders hurled back the Israeli attack inflicting heavy losses on the Israelis in men and equipment They said the Egyptians held their fire until the boats approached the west bank, then opened up with withering barrages that sank several of the Israeli craft with loss of all men and equipment and forced the others to flee.
The Israeli briefing officer told newsmen the landings were made in two prongs which moved on the fortified Egyptian positions in a pincers movement while waves of Israeli jets pounded .strongpoints nearby to keep the Egyptians from moving
up reinforcements:
He said there were three or four PZgyptian commandos manning each position and all were either killed, wounded or fled.
The spokesmen .would not cxinfirm it, but other Israeli sources said the raid was in retaliation for increased Egyptian artillery and mortar barrages that killed one Israeli and wounded at least 16 in the past week.
Asked the aim of the raid, the senior officer said;
Every Egyptian soldier feels now he is not secure and that our forces can cross and destroy him at any time The fact that the FLgyptians we hit were crack commandos means it will have an even bigger effect on Egyptian morale."
An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Israeli raiders lost two men killed and four
wounded in the raid that struck the Egyptian front liqes at 2 a.m. Saturday.
An army communique did not pinpoint the location of the Egyptian positions attacked, but a military source said they were located north of El Qantara in the canals northern sector.
The Tel Aviv spokesman said the Israeli wiped out an Egyptian bunker and destroyed its weaponry before crossing back into the Israeli-held Sinai Desert
An Israeli source said the action became necessary because of an upsurge in Egyptian gunnery activity in the canal area.
The spokesman said the predawn Israeli air pounding lasted for one hour and 40 minutes and the Israeli air force returned twice later to hit the same area.
Northern Troops Mass In Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD As many as 2,800 North Vietnamese troops were reported massing south of the Plain of Jars Saturday in positions threatening the U.S. support base at Sam Thong. Military sources said Hanoi had doubled its forces in the area in the past week.
Elsewhere, delayed reports reaching Vientiane said Laotian trooF>s counterattacked* a Ckim-munist position near the Thai border and killed 15 Pathet Lao guerrillas who had looted a village and massacred several civilians.
Military sources said the fighting raged last Wednesday night and Thursday near Muong Ngeun, an outpost about two miles from the border of Nan province in Thailand. Field reports said the Pathet Lao killed at least 14 adults and one child during the five days they held the village and forced other civilians to haul supplies.
About seven battalions of
North Vietnamese infantrymen were now thought to be north of a defense line across hills commanding approaches to Sam Thong and the nearby base at Long Cheng, headquarters of the U.S.-supported clandestine army commanded by Maj. Gen. Vang Pao, a Mao tribesman * whose troops have carried much of the fighting in the Plain of Jars area.
One week ago, two North Vietnamese battalions plus commando elements possibly reaching a total of about 1,(X)0 men had been reported regrouping south of the plain after it fell to the Communists late last month. The new reports could bring the total to as many as 2,800 men.
Attacks against Sam Thong-and Long Cheng are seen as.one avenue open to North Vi^-namese forces in their current dry season offensive, which some officials expect to see resumed within the next few weeks.
Exploisives Were
Carried In Car
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPD-Gov. Marvin Mandel, seeking to refute charges that two black militant associates of H. Rap Brown were murdered by a bomb planted in their car, presented FBI findings Saturday that the explosives were being carried on the floor of the car,
Mandel issued a telegram from FBI Difector J. Edgar Hoover which said "residues typical of and consistent with those solid deposits remaining after detonation of dynamite were found in the wreckage along with fragments of a clock and one or more batteries which could represent an electrical firing system' for a bomb.
The report said an FBI explosives expert concluded the
dynamite was resting on the right front floor of the car but that it was "not possible to determine what caused the explosive charge to detonate inside the car
Ralph Featherstone and William H. Che Payne were killed in the blast.Monday night near Bel Air where jury selection was to begin Tuesday for Browns trial on charges of inciting to riot and arson and committing arson with a speech he delivered in Cambridge, Md.. in July 1968 The trial was postponed until next Monday., Funeral services were held Saturday in Washington for Featherstone. manager of the Drum and Spear book store there and a close friend of Brown from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
GUSHING IN GULF . .. Workers race to control this wild well off the Louisiana coast before it pollutes shrimp, oyster and bird
Lindsay Calls
Captain Says
OthersTroubled
Try To Stop Oil For
" > THP AS
er Law
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The former captain of the Navy attack cargo ship Yancey says his vessel, which collided with the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, was not the only one to nave problems the night of Jan. 21.
Capt. Dean Johnson, who is appealing his reprimand by the Navy and loss of his command Friday cited numerous instances of other vessels that had trouble the night his ship was blown into the bridge-tunnel.
Johnson said he first learned of the difficulties suffered by other ships when members of the Virginia Pilots Association
testified during the Navys probe of the bridge-tunnel accident.
The pilots told the Navy that six ships dragged anchors during the high winds that pum-meled the Yancey. One of the vessels slammed into a Navy pier, then collided with another ship.
Other ships were inv(rfved in minor collisions with pilings and with each other, the pilots said.
Johnson was^in command of the Yancey when the vesgel dragged two anchors in the wind and ripped out five sections of the $2(X) million structure.
By M. GENE MEARNS NEW ORLEANS (UPD-Offshore workers shut down a third wild well in 24 hours Saturday in their race to control a spewing platform before a 20-mile oil slick pollutes Louisiana shrimp, oyster and bird havens.
They hoped to close down the remaining wells, including the gushing No. 6, by Monday or Tuesday, before winds switch and slam the brown crude oil into the coast.
The Coast Guard said diminishing winds and sea tides changed the shape of the slick from 26 miles long and five miles wide Friday to 20 miles long and two miles wide Saturday.
Chevron Oil Co. said a crew headed by Agscar Boots Hanson of Houston prepared a
fourth well for capping Saturday by blowing off its Christmas tree valve system with a small charge of dyhdmiie."*
The critical dynamiting of one well was performed without setting the entire Charlie platform afire again, a constant fear in tlW capping operations.
The cluster of wells 30 miles offshore burned from Feb. 10 to March 10, when it was put out by a 400-pound dynamite charge.
Workers cut off the flow of another well Saturday by pumping mud through a relief well 7,562 feet below the floor of the Gulf of Mexico. Two other wells were shut down Friday, one by capping and one by sanding.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York has called for a strengthening of federal laws on explosives following several explosives and hundreds of bomb scares in many of the nations cities.
Saying that New York City has stringent laws regulating the sale' and transportation of explosives, Lindsay called on the U.S. Justice Departm'ent Friday to sponsor equally strong federal laws on explosives.
He said It was believed that explosives from outside the city were used in blasts Thursday which caused extensive damage to corporation offices in three Manhattan skyscrapers and preceded the national wave of bomb scares.
New York police continued to evacuate and search many
buildings Friday as the city total of telephoned bomb scares since Thursday morning reached 590.
Police have made no arrests in the bombings case but said it appeared certain that radical youth organizations were involved.
Soon after the bombings, letters were received by the news media from a group calling itself Revolutionary Force 9 The letters said the blasts were a protest of corporation profits resulting from the Vietnam war and American imperialism in ail of the third world
Explosions occurred Friday in St Ann. Mo.. Pittsburgh,. Pa., and Washington, D.C., and suspicious fires broke out'at two schools in Appleton. Wis.A Personal Interest For NCARC President-Elect
By CAROL TVER ' Reflector Staff Writer
Henry and Pennie Dunn of 106 Rotary Street here have a retarded son named Gerald.
Henry is the new president-elect of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children. He became a member of the local chapter of he organization some 12 years ago, shortly after he and his wife learned that their oldest child and only son
was mentally retarded because of a forceps injury at birth.
When we learned of the recently formed group of people here who were interested in and working toward improving services for retardates here, we knew we had to become a part of it. Since then I have spent all my spare time working in and through this organization. March is membership month and we are trying to interest individuals and families in becoming members Interested persons are welcomed and parents of retarded children are urged to ally themselves with these people with similar problems and witerests. he said.
Dunn said, My greatest concern is for the retarded child whose parents try to pretend there is no trouble. Most retarded children are educable to some degfCe. but they must have specialized help. The only way to help the child develop to his greatest potential is to face reality and then do all one can as a-parent and as part of the community to see that he gets every opportunity Everyone would like for his child to be bright, but there should be no shame if a child happens not to be
The family membership free is $5 per year and meetings are held monthly.
Dunn said, We as a community cannot stop until we have programs, working ones, for the retarded of every age group. Gerald has been in trainable school for 12 years and has benefited greatly, but he will age out this year. He will enter the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop next year. .1 think the Sheltered Workshop is doing wonderful work and I worked hard along with many other people to get it located here, but I really wish there were some kind of transitional program that Gerald oould be part of for two or three years before he starts there.
I
"I think having'this retarded son and brother was the greatest thing that ever happened to our family. Im sure (Jerald's sisters are more tolerant, unselfish girls because of their brother's handicap. Our family, not just our immediate larnily. but even Gerald's aunts, uncles, and cousins have tiecome closer trying to do everything we can for this boy. -
The Dunns other children are Judy, 16; Sharlene,^ 15; and Jamie. 11. TTiey are proud that Sharlene is the new; president of the Greenville Youth Association for Retarded Children, which has a sister organization in Farmville
He has been part of a formal classroom situation for so long that 1 think it is going to be difficult for him to adjust to the relative freedom of the workshop. Certainly there is no hurry about his learning a trade. What I would like to see begun here, ideally as part of the public school curriculum, are vocational classes that young people like (Jerald could take part in before they move into the Sheltered Workshop |Xogram.
"The secret to the growth of the retardate^is love and a lamily environment, Dunn said Doctors and other trained people are coming to believe more and more that institutions are mot the answer The retarded child ^ould stay in the community and be trained to his full potential, then placed in competitive employment
Dunn is also working with others to try to get recreational activities especially for retarded persons started here and some progress is being made, he said.
A.iked what kin<f of training he thought (Jerald might be interested in. his father said. I dont know, but he seems to have domestic abilities and interests. He is almost fanatical about cleanliness He would wash dished after every meal if we would allow his sisters to let him do it and he cannot stand the sight of dust or sheets he has slept on for more than two nights.
GERALD DUNN ... the trainable retorded son of Henry Dunn, new president-elect of the N. C. Association for Retarded Children, demonstrates his knitting ability for his family. Standing are Sharlene,Mrs. Dunn, and Judy. His father sits beside him and
his youngest sister, Jamie, displays some more of his handicraft, seed mosaics.
He has been on the State Board of Directors of the N. C. Association for Retarded Children for six years. During this time he has traveled throu^out the state helping to organize groups and bolster jrfedgling chapters. The night he was in-terviewed,.he was to be guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Sampson County Association for Retarded Children that he assisted to organize last year.
Gerald is a' happy child. He has an even disposition and seems quite content with his life as it is now. He likes to knit, a skill he learned in school which neither my wife nor my daughters have mastered, and he enjoys his television and his extensive record collection. He likes to go out to eat with the family, a Sunday habit wity us, and to visit family friends.
Dunn is vehicles operations maintenance assistant at the main Post Office here. Mrs. Dunn works at a local supermarket.
/
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,197i
That Fqr-Reaching Water Plan
The three - reservoir system proposed by the U. S. Corps of Engineers for the Tar River is so far reaching that it is difficult to determine exactly how it will affect Greenville.
However, if the purpose of the reservoirs is to hold back the river flow during rain weather, so that the Tar does not flood here, and to relase water during dry seasons so that an adequate supply is available here, then it is bound to be of great significance to us.
The first step of the planned project would be a $11,.300,000 reservoir eight miles south of Oxford. The Corps believes this would reduce flooding by 42 percent and provide a dependable water supply along the basin.
Next would come a reservoir on Fishing Creek. The Spring Hope reservoir would be the third phase of the project.
The plan ha"s already run into trouble with the Wildlife Resources Commission because they fear it would affect wildlife resources on Fishing Creek, which is considered one of the best fishing streams in the East.
The Tar River has proven a dependable source of water for Greenville for many years. It is now supplemented by deep wells but the Utlities Commission expects to take increasing amounts of water from the river in the years ahead. It is im
portant that we make certain that adequate flow will be maintained here at all times.
On the other hand the river floods much lowland here frequently and at times the rising waters affect property. If this flooding can be controlled much of the land might become usable.
There will be a public hearing on the plan in Rocky Mount March 19 and it is one that all of us should follow with interst. For after all, the Tar is still one of our great resources.
Penn Central Cutback Would Affect Others
Looking
On 13
Bock
Years
r'"
(Todays guest column was written for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies by Loyal Phillips, general manager of The Daily Advance, Elizabeth City).
By LOYAL PHILLIPS
Elizabeth City If you would like to live'it be 102 years old, you should talk with Walter Black at the Winslow Memorial Nursing Home.
Black, was 103 on February 17, still enjoys reading eating, visiting and listening to radio. He is a hale fellow with a glad hand, a ready smile and a good sense of humor. He likes to talk about his early days as a boy as a medical student and as a Seventh Day Adventist minister.
While his poor hearing is a problem, he can understand if spoken to slowly and if he can see the speakers face. He reads the Bible regularly and sometimes pursues a magazine, underscoring sentences which appeal to him. He can still write and pens a neat endorsement signature on the monthly expense checks whichhe receives. ~
Black is a bit wobbly on his pins and for this reason is not supposed to walk without assistance but he sometimes starts (xit on his own unless an attendant keeps a pealed eye on him.
When I called at the Nursing Home to see the (dd gentlemen, Mrs. Art Bryant took me into his room and found him sleep. She called him and he awoke with a big grin and extended his hand to greet me. He said he would be glad to be interviewed for the paper and answered all questions pleasantly and lucidly.
the summer.
Question; What do you recall as the most unforgettable experience during your ministry?
Answer: Once I was
requested to call on a lady who was supposed to be dying. I arrived by train and was met bv two lady friends of the patient. Be^re going upstairs to see the sick woman I explained to the two friends that the three of us had to get right in our own attitudes before we could help the patient. Finally, we applied the healing oil to her brow and she smiled and cried out: Suddenly, I feel better, from my scalp to my toes. She recovered completely.
Question: How do you
account for the fact that you have lived much longer than most people ?
Answer: I dont know; I started practicing medicine but contracted gallopin consumption (tuberculosis) and my wife and I went to Arizona. After recovering, I entered the ministry. Im a vegetarian I dont eat meat.
Black was born at Ripley,* Ohio in 1867, during most turbulent era in our nations history. President Andrew Johnson was being impeached and we were in the throes of a bitter reconstruction period following the war between the states.
It is amazing and wonderful that a mortal could endure the hard times of the eighteen sixties and seventies and survive an attack of T. B. and still live more than 102 years.
Our interview went like this:
Question: Did most people in your community wear homemade clothes when you were a child? '
Answer: Yes many
people did; a shoemaker traveled around in the summer and fall' making shoes as he went. He took his cobbler's tools with him and would stay with a family until he made shoes for each member. We went barefoot in
After visiting with Walter Black we venture a guess that his main secret of longevity is a cheerful outlook on life. His days have been made happy by the courteous treatment he receives from his fellow man. He receives' such treatment because he represents the epitome of good manners, genine interest and cheerfulness.
Walter seems to be in good hands at Winslows and we wish him many more pleasant days.
The Daily Reflector
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A proposal that would leave New York City without long - distance passenger train service on a westerly route comes as something of a shock even in this day of fading rail service.
It has been no secret that the railroad passenger service has declined recently in recent years. In the minds of many people it is due not just to more rapid air travel, but also a veiled desire of the railroad companies to get from under costly passenger service.
For most small cities, railroad passenger service has long since been a thing of the past. A few passenger' trains still travel the main lines of railroads, but these are being reduced with each passing year.
Now Penn Central has proposed the largest discontinuance of railroad passenger service in, history. In one stroke, it proposes to the Interstate Commerce Commission to discontinue 34 ^st -west, long distance passenger trains by mid - April. The move would likewise leave Chicago without long distance service to the East with the exception of one &0 passenger train which goes to the nations capital.
Beyond that, there can be little doubt that removal of the Penn Central schedules would have an impact upon the passenger schedules of other railroad companies with which Penn Central connects.
The decade of the Seventies, after all, may be the decade in which the nation sees its passenger trains go the way of the horse and buggy.
Credit Control Not Impossible
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON The fact that the Nixon administration is now seriously contemplating a major policy switch making selective credit controls its possiUe last line of defense against inflation is signalled in a confidential message dispatched this week by the White House to economist Pierre Rinfret.
Dr. Rinfret, a Republican and an early supporter of Richard M, Nixon for President, badly upset the White House in 1969 with stinging critiques of the Administrations economic policy mailed to his high-paying clients and ^ subsequently mouthed around the business 'community. Consequently, the White House was taking no chances about Rinfrets forthcoming testimony before the Senate Banking Committee. Two requests were made of Rinfret.
First, the White House would appreciate it if he did not advocate (as he has in memos to clients) a return to Presidential jawboning -LBJ - style admonitions against wage and price increases. Indeed, an attack on jawboning from Rinfret would be much appreciated.
Second (and more surprising). the White House would not mind if Rinfret endorsed credit controls to cope with the present lethal combination of rampaging inflation, tight money, and a critical housing shortage.
The fact that Rinfret in large part complied with these requests is less significant than what they revealed about the Ad
ministrations economic thinking.
In the first place, the White House does not agree with many Democrats and some Republicans that severe recession' is just around the comer. Rather, it realizes galloping inflation is still the nations top pocketbook issue and figures to remain so.
That recognition makes the White House sensitive to Democratic charges that Mr. Nixons refusal to jawbone has forced up the cost of living. Statistical arguments to that effect by Dr. Arthur Okun, President Jcrfmsons economic advisor, provide Democratic campaign fodder. (Consequently, the White House is gratified by Rinfrets testimony prepared for Thursdays (3-12) Banking Committee hearing which contends that to-jawbone or" not - to - jawbone is far from the heart of the proWem.
But apart from countering Democratic arguments, the White House must find positive answers to a worsening proWem. Not only will the voter be feeling the continuing rise in the cost of living right into the 1970 election, but tight money has triggered a defx-ession in housing emerging as a major issue. Thus, to relieve both housing and hard - pressed state and local governments, the President must try to make more money available without feeding inflation.
To resolve that dilemma, the White House is now looking at credit controls, a proposal plugged endlessly the past year by Rinfret and fellow economist Eliot 'Janeway without arousing much interest in Washington.
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
THINGS
The sanctity of property. Does property have any sanctity? It surely has. Somebody worked to secure it. Somebody has paid taxes on it probably for generations. If we ever get to the place where a person . cannot call his possessions his own, then we are in for a revolution that in prospect may well make us tremble.
It was Jesus himself wljo said that the laborer is worthy of his hire (Luke 10:7), and although Jesus came to the end of his life with practically no possession except a kingly robe which his torturers had thrown about him as with jeers and laughter they hailed him king of the Jews, nevertheless the Master'of Men died with practically no estate* but with a full and candid acknowledgment that
property has some sanctity.
The parables give a hint as to what the Lwds idea was regarding the sanctity of property. Jesus was not an economic figure, but a religious fiture, yet he seemed to have an attitude toward property-that we would call today free enterprise. He spo4ce of men working for wages and causing capital to bring forth an increase of value.
The Gap Doth Go H 2 Ways
'Hu* Feu Wn'ks lla\* B<f*ii Ruiijrh on of
m mm t *11 II 1.^ _
Ilaml<lBill Have Kvervlliiiijr
W ound I I ^Vrv Shorllv**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Im told that the bootleggers are considering improving their image by assigning a brand name to their white lightning.
The name chosen was Ecipse.
You know, one drink and you go blind.
of last weekend.
They should have come out with the Eclipse Burger. Two bites and its gone.
did the eclipse, things ought to go all right.
And someone has suggested that the hamburger places missed a good promotion during the events
The Utilities Commission was considering changes in its policies concerning cut-trffs of delinquent accounts last Tuesday. When things were all settled. City Manager Harry Hagerty commented, If we can advertise this as well as we
That went off so good, were trying to gfet it again next year.
Ah. those summer reruns.
Before the eclipse. The Daily Reflectors composing
Other Efditprs Say Youth Is Ready
(Jacksonville Daily News) Another heavy burden has been placed on the ybuth of today . . . the problem of saving our environment. And we can be reassured by the energetic manner with Which youth is attacking pollution . from sub-teen levels through the colleges and universities.
If adults will take the time to talk with todays youth, they will be readily appraised that this generation is worried, apprehensive and willing. The destruction by pollution worries youth, but they are confident that they have made the scene in time to correct the folly or prior generations.
And more adults, with their hackles roused and grumbling about a so-called generation gap had better start finding time to relate with youth. Those who make the effort will find that if there is a generation gap it is the older generations doing.
To get to the point, it is up to the "older generation to provide the educational
opportunities for youth to prepare itself to right the wrongs we have buried our ivironment under.
This means the establishment of adequate Environmental Science Departments in our schools, colleges and universities. And, this means right now, without long-drawn out haggling by the establishment . . . and minus the folderol of politics.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, has meant much to to the growth of Eastern North Carolina through his continuing efforts toward improved educational opportunities at East Carolina University.
On Eclipse Day he an-^ nounced that the university had landed a planetarium. We would have been much more enthused if he had announced a vigorous and well-founded Environmental Science Department.
That is the pressing need of today, before a blemished environment blots out the stars.
Youth is ready . . . will we disappoint them again?
room crew was discussing the dangers of looking directly at
the sun.
Well, if its all that dangerous, they ought to call it off, Billy Ray Taylor, of the composing room staff, quipped.
The Daily Reflector offices, have all moved into the new section of the building constructed near Reade Street. That leaves only the news room upstairs in the old building and far removed from the composing room where the pages are put together.
/
That means much running up and down stairs through the section which is being remodeled for the news room, through offices and finally to the composing room. This will go on until the remodeling is complete and the news roopi moves.
This moved an office wag to comment. We ought to leave a note to the contractor: Bring us together.
EDITORS: For the under-30s who doth protest loud and long that the older folks understand them not, heres a quiz, designed to test kids on their knowledge of their elders. It was created by Dick Bothwell, a columnist for the St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, Fla., who describes himself as a youthful M."
1. What was . the name of Andy Hardys girl friend? What did Andy's father do for a living?
2. What are the words to Mairsy Doats and Three Itty Fishes?
3. Name four of the Ten Commandments, in order.
4. What radio personality used to say, Yowsuh, yowsuh, yowsuh!? Who was Helen Trent? Who was Jack Barbour?
5. Name the following sports figures; The Manassa Mauler; The Brown Bomber; The Sultan of Swat.
6. Who was Wrong-Way Corrigan?
7. Who is identified with the slogan, Every Man a King?
8. Identify the organizations whose initials were: NRA, (XC, WPA.
9. Me and My Shadow, Maine Stein Song, and I Love to Spend This Hour With Youwhat entertainers were identified with^,these songs?
10. Who was A1 Smith and what sort of hat did he wear?
ANSWERS
1.
a) Polly Benedict.
b)Andys father was a judge.
2.
Mairzy doats and doazy doats and little lamsy divey,
A kiddley divey, too. wooden show?
If the words sound queer, and funny to your ear,
A little bit jumbled and jivey. Sing Mares eat oats, and does eat oats, and Little lambs eat ivy ...
2a.
Down in a meddy in a iddy biddy poo Fam tree iddy fiddies and the momma flddy, too.
Fim, said the mamma fiddy, fim if you can, '
And they fam and they fam right over the dam ...
3.
Thou shalt not kill.
Thou shalt not commit adultery.
lliou shalt not steal.
Thou shalt not t^r false witness against thy neighbor. (Commandments 6 through 9) 4-
Ben Bemie.
Soap opera heroine.
Member of One Mans Family ^a long running radio serial.
5.
Jack Dempsey. _
Joe Louis.
Babe Ruth.
6.
Airplane mechanic who left Long Island, N.Y., in a rickety [dane July 17, 1938, saying he was bound for Long Beach, Calif. Wound up in Dublin, Ireland, 28 hours and 13 minutes later.
7.
Huey Long, Louisiana governor.
8.
National Recovery Act; Civilian Conservation Corps; Works Progress Administration.
9.
Ted Lewis,
Rudy Vallee.
Eddie Cantor.
10.
Elemocratic presidential candidate in 1928; brown derby.
Problems In Soft Drink Field
By ELMER ROESSNER If you think you have business troubles, consider the soft drink industry. It has more problems than you can squirt a bottle of seltzer at.
Every soft drink bottler that sells in the dietetic or
million. The U. S. limit has not been set, but will probably cut usage greatly from present 150 parts per million and require mention on the label.
ELMER
ROESSNEli
The nation that has no sense of the sanctity of property is headed for revolution and suffering. The sanctity or property is, course, not at all as important as the sanctity of life. But there is a sanctity ab<)ut possessions that have beer honestly acquired, and free nations acknowledge this sanctity.
By Earl L. Douglass
low-calorie market today is busy reformulating those drinks apd redesigning ^ his labels.
The goverriment crackdown on cyclamates was a beginning, not the end, of formula changes. The Federal Drug Administration has also ordered the industry to reduce its use of bromina'ted vegetable oil, generally used in citrus * drinks. Canada limits the use of the oil to 15 parts in a
The FDA has relaxed its regulations in allowing the use of sorbitol, mannitol and other hexitols in combination with saccharin, but also requires that these be mentioned on labels with the warning: Contains car
bohydrates, not for use, by diabetics without advice of physician.
The Big Squeeze
But changes in formulations and labels, which Magazines of Industry estinruites have already cost the industry $100 million, is minor compared to' the cost situation creatd by the rise of plastic bottles.
Todaj). most large bottlers must ii^intain double container facilities: one for bottles and other for cans. Many of the largest have
bottle making operations right in their plants; some are considering can making operations, too.
Now there is a surge of popularity of plastic bottles and the plastics industry is offering to install plastic -bottle - making machinery in bottling plants.
Thus successful bottlers may have to maintain t^iree manufacturing plants to feed-their bottling operations. The capital and operational costs would be enormous and the bottling industry, once made up of hundreds of franchisees and small independents, may soon be made of only a few large bottlers.
Plastic Boom Is On
Last year the plastics industry spld 4.5 billi(m plastic bottles for everything from oils to detergents, including 300 million' for food and beverages. A huge jump for . beverages is expected this year. The Society of- the Plastics Industry points out that plastic bottles are
lighter, thereby saving on shining and handling costs; that loss from breakage is slight, and that they are safer.
That last point may be increasingly important. The National Commission on Product Safety is now examining the safety of glass bottles, which occasionally explode. It listened to a report by Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc.. which recommended testing all bottles containing liquids with carbon dioxide. At present only random bottles are tested, but the Cornell study said all could be tested at a cost of 0.08 cents a bottle. This, Richard Rein-nagel, a Cornell official, said, would cost consumers only 0.15 cents a bottle based op the industrys typical 90 per cent markup, or less than a cent on a six-pack.
The cost new testing machinery would,, make a switch to plastic bottling that much cheaper.{.rr.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,1970A-5
Piedmont's
Press Sow Our Eclipse
A.Conservative View
Rhodesia Decision
Said Wrong On Its Merits
Kast Carolina University, and by association Greenville and Iin County, dont always get kind words in Piedmont newspapers but the local institution and its environs are never
ignored.
Ihus when the word got out that the ECU campus was (lireelly in the path of the total eclipse most of the larger papers assigned writers and photographers to the Greenville area.
niefc were no throngs in the streets of/Sreenville and this Imlhered the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel.
"It had been ballyhooed for months, the Journal and Sentinel's Iloy Thompson reported. "Greenville was considered Hie hub of scientific and tourist activity in the United States.
For weeks there had been stories about the way the motels iiere (Greenville) had been booked for the weekend, the way l eslaurants were laying in great stores of supplies for the ex-IK'ctcd hordes, the way extra law enforcement officers were lc*ing summoned to maintain law, order and a steady flow of (ran if. ^
Some of the surrounding towns find cities --- Kinston, for mslance were crowded indeed, but Greenville had empty motel rooms and lockers full of uneaten food.
Tlie Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel did find some IHople at Ficklen Stadium, although it reported that many Ci mivillc folks said "traffic here was lighter than it is on a normal sunny Saturday."
Some people showed up, however. "There was a charter bus III fi'om New York City, and people climbed off, looked at Ficklen Stadium and wished they had stayed home.
The Journal and Sentinel also found some other people aroiuid and abiAt.
Scattered throughout the amateur scientists were bell-wearing. bell bottomed young people. They were smoking grass, (b opping acid and turning on to The Age of Acquarius which seemed to be playing all over.
Friendly cops wandered through and didnt bust anybody. Maybe they had colds. Maybe they didnt know the smell of marijuana. Maybe they were just being hospitable.
I'be Journal and Sentinel located the airport and found it a big day " there. Ilanes from allover.
Slimming it all up the Journal and Sentinel reported from '.reeiiville. '1110 scientists were elsewhere, wisely enough, they were studying the suns ionosphere, looking for comets, ii xiiig to gel answers to communications problems that have plagued the astronauts things like that.
Finally. Cars began to move out, and U.S. 264 West began to till, and that was the first traffic jam of the day in this area, and it didn't last long.
Hie Greensboro Daily News decided to pass up all the pot jKirties, LSD tripping, even the mounds of food at local I (*siaiirants. Instead their reported Jerry Bledsoe went to the I III al areas of Pitt County, within tobacco spittin distance of the F campus, to Blackjack.
The e mueimv. a spotted hound dog "yawned, stretched, .ml em IhI up l)y the gas pump for a nap."
By J.J. KILPATRICK
At a time when foreign news is dominated by a deepening involvement in Laos and by continuing tension in the Middle East, the decision of the Nixon administration to close the U.S. consulate in Rhodesia will attract small attenticm.
Yet this was a disgraceful act by the President, a weak and pusillanimous act, rooted in hypocrisy, having nothing in its favor but political expedience. The best that can be said is that the decision is consistent, at least, with all that has gone before; It is one more blunder.
The decision is wrong on its merits. For better or for worse, American industry retains large investments in Rhodesia. Many American nationals live there. Hundreds of American tourists visit Rhodesia every year. To close the small but useful consulate is an affront to common sense.
This is the least of the wrongness. Abandonment of the U. S. consulate is a symbolic act, a political and diplomatic gesture. It is a way of saying, to quote Secretary Rogers, that the
United States "contfnues to regard Great Britain as the lawful sovereign In Rhodesia.
Such a posture is pure sham, of couse, and Rogers knows it. The proposition is as spurious as the palpable lie, solemnly propounded by the United Nations, that Rhodesia has threatened international peace and security since November of 1965. The blunt-.fact is that Britain holds no sovereignty whatever in Rhodesia today.
Why is this fact not, accepted philosophically? ,Why do we persist, as to Rhodesia, in pursing a foreign policy violative of every principle of law, history, and self interest?
The rule of non - intervention in the internal affairs of other nations is a principle explicitly stated in the charter of the United Nations. By going along with the Afro - Asian lynch mob in the imposition of sanctions against Rhodesia, the United States has closed its eyes to this principle.
Our course of action makes a mockery of our own history. What is the great event we
A Decade Of Change Will
Be Measured
Ten,years of change in North Carolinas population and housing will be measured by the Nineteenth Decennial Census to^ be conducted throughout the Nation in April 1970 by the Bureau of the census, U. S. Department of Commerce. The.new statistics will update information last collected in the 1960 census.
New Census - Taking Method
TTie story went on that somebody noticed the chickens that
Iwid bccii scratching around in a yard were gone.
Tlicin chickens is all gone, somebody said.
All them chickens is gone, somebody else repeated. 'Ibe Charlotte Observer ignored empty motels, uneaten liKid. pot parties and the Blackjack angle and played the East Carolina University eclipse pretty straight.
Ihe Observers Paul Clancey even threw in that the /Vincrican Credit Corporation Foundatiwrhad-glven a $100,000 gilt to KCU toward construction of a planetarium.
However The Observer added,-to keep the-money the college" would have to raise at least $200,000 of its own. ALVIN TAYLOR. '
Even the method of taking the census .will be changed for many Americans. All householders will receive census forms by mail and will fill them out at home. In densely populated areas, including 16 counties in North Carolina, they will be asked to i-eturn the forms by mail to the Census Bureau.-These people
will be visited by census takers only if they do not return their forms. In other parts of the country, census takers will call to pick up the completed forms.
The 16 counties in North Carolina where the new mail-out. mail - back method will be used are Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Yadkin. Durham. Orange, Wake, Mecklenburg, Union, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus, Davie, Gaston, and Alamance.
Earlv North Carolina Censuses -
Public Forum
To the Editor:
I feel you omitted a project^ which should receive top priority, from your editorial "WhereShould Priority Go? in the Sunday, Marcli 8, 1970 edition, Increased salaries and increased man - power are both needed in our citys departments.
The firemen and the policemen in our city are not adequately paid for the job we expect, them to do. For example. Rocky Mount and Tarboro start their policemen at a monthly salary of $472, while Greenville has a starting salary of $425. Even the salary of $472 is too low to keep good men when you consider the fact that ^e Highway Patrol pays $585 ^r month. If we can afford the $40 million in new construction you set forth in your editorial, then we should be able to keep pace with Tarboro in compensating our city employees.
Farmville has 8 of its 12 * policemen enrolled in a two -year degree school in pdice science give at Pitt Tech. Greenviile has only 1 officer
currently enrolled. We need to give our city employees more training, increase their salaries, and increase the present man - power. Lets put this project at the top of the priority list.
Sincerely yours,
Dallas W. McPherson Greenville
North Carolina, as one of the Thirteen Original States, was included in the First Decennial census in 1790 when its population was 393,751. By 1900 the number of North Carolinians had grown to 1,893,810. Thus far in the 20th century the most rapid rate of growth (23.9 percent) and the greatest increase in actual numbers (611,153) between censuses occurred during the 19*20-1930 decade. At mid-century the population stood at 4.0(il.929.
The I960 Population
Opinions
By 1960. North Carolina had 4,556,155 inhabitants and ranked t*2th in population among the States and the District of Columbia. Of this total. 1,116,021 were Negro and 38,129 Indian. About 39 percent of the population lived in urban areas, 18 percent on farms, and the rest were rural nonfarm residents.
Among North Carolinas 100 counties the 1960 population ranged from 5,526 in Clay to 272,111 in Mecklenburg. Fifty-two counties gained population during 1950-1960.
Education and Income
So many people are yelling stop the war in Vietnam, and the screams seem to be aimed exclusively at the United States. Why dont they aim some of their yells at the other side, too, and curve a few toward Russia and China? Gaffney (S.C.) Ledger.
shall celebrate in 1976? Why, sir, itis the 200th anniversary of our own unilateral declaration of independence from the British Crown. It was we who provided the high example for Rhodesia; our own founding fathers, renouncing colonial status, dissolved the political bands which had connected them with another. *We call them patriots. And what an irony it is for the United States, thus bom, to assert the illegit-macy of Rhodesia! What sanctimony, to denounce Ian Smith and his colleagues as rebels!
Diplomacy ought to be based, if not on principle, if not on law, if not on history, at least upon self - interest. Even this homely rule has been lost in the chain of blunders. As one consequence, the United States now finds itself in this imbecile position, that we must purchase vitally needed chrome at high price from the Soviet Union, our avowed enemy, rather thai) at low cost from Rhodesia, whose only offense is to adhere to ' the West.
Dean Acheson, former, Secretary of State, summed up the travesty in a speech to the American Bar Association two years ago. In its course of conduct against Rhodesia, he said, the United States if engaged in an international conspiracy, instigated by Britain, and
blessed by the United Nations, to overthrow the government^ country that has done us no harm and threatens no one. This is bare - faced aggression, unprovoked and unjustified by a single legal or moral principle.**
Nothing has changed since
Acheson delivered that stinging reproach. Rhodesia has overcome the UNs sanctions. She has resisted the Communist - trained terrorists, based in Zambia, who in fact constitute a threat to African peace. She has proclaimed her status as a wholly independent republic.
She will triumph over those peace - loving members of the UN who would wage war upon her. And she surely will survive the mean, needless and contemptible act of the Nixon administration In destroying the last small symbol of a friendship far better than we ever deserved.
ALWAYS A HANDY FALL GUY!
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
The median number of school years completed for North Carolina residents 25 and older in 1960 was 8.9 years comparj^ with the national median of 10.6 years. There were 144.892 persons who had completed 4 years or more of college, and 1,155,577 persons 5 to 34 years of age enrolled in school or 00ll66
Median family income in North Carolina was tomd to be $3,956 in the last census compared with the median of $5,660 tor the U. S. Per capita income was found to be $1,252 compared with $1,850 for the U. S.
Did you know that there are 80 million people in the United States over 35 years of age and people over 35 have the largest earning and spending power? Just thought wed thrown that in to go along with flower power. Bogalusa (La.) News.
North Carolina Housing
counted in North
A total of 1,322.957 housing units was Carolina during the 1960 census, 64.4 percent of which had one or more bathrooms. Of the total housing units in the State, M.8 percent were owner occupied, 36.3 percent renter occupied, 90.6 percent were one - family structures, and 29.8 percent had been built during the 1950-1960 decade. The number of occupied units
totaled 1,204,715, and 80.8 percent of these had television.
Times are changing. George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, has finally found White House listeners for his Cassandra prophecy of liousing chaos. High officials are talking about credit controls as their last line of defense. Consequently, they , await public reaction to Rinfrets long list of proposals; control on bank borrowing with commercial paper, subsidized home loans, limitation of loans for strictly productive purposes, reimposition of Regulation W controlling consumer credit, among others.
Strong foes of credit controls still infest the Administration, however. Incredibly enough, the Administration is on record against a bare token of credit control just approved by the Senate Banking unsolicited bank credit cards (though some White House advisers vigorously disagree with that oppostion).
More important, the Treasury itself feels credit controls solve nothing and ,opposes changing current policy. Secretary David Kennedy was dead serious last year about a wage - price freeze (before being slapped down by the White House) but was never interested in credit controls. In the current Banking Committee hearings. Under Secretary. (3iarls Walker is expected to flatly oppose credit controls.
The final determination likely will be made by Dr. Arthur Burns, the new chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. As Presidential counsellor last year. Burns prevented a categorical rejection of credit controls by the White House and persuaded Mr. Nixon not to veto a bill containing standby credit controls.
"Arthur isnt for credit controls but he isnt against them either, explains an intimate. That sums upthe new White House attitude and it represents a portentous change in position.
ECU's Medical Library Is Enriched By Private Donors
Related library services are an indispensible ingredient for the establishment and success of any new university curriculum. The need for reference and research iterials in any kind of medical program is even more critical.
Obviously, any kind of library is expensive, and medical libraries are especially so. The problem faced by institutions with new programs is frequently a lack of sufficient funds with which to acquire adequate libraries. To do so in one fell swoop is well nigh impassible.
The usual route to fulfilling the library needs of a program is a slow and painstaking one, frequently depending upon contributions as a primary source of materials.
East Carolina Universitys young School of Allied Health Professions has had to rely almost entirely on the contributions of generous, concerned professionals.
To date, for example, our fledgling medical library consists almost entirely of materials donated by North Carolina physicians. Our latest contribution, which I am proud to make public here for the first time, includes some 7,0(X) pounds of the lifetime collection of texts, journals and other volumes of the late Dr. Donnell Borden Cobb of Goldsboro.
The donation came from Mrs. Sara Borden Cobb in her late husbands name.
Mrs. Jo Ann Bell, medical librarian for the School of Allied Health Professions, says Dr. Cobbs library includes a number of texts, journals and monographs which date as far back as the
mid 1850s and were part of Dr. Cobbs fathers library. Dr. Cobbs father was Dr. William H. Cobb of Morehead City,^
Many of the volumes. Mrs. Bell says, w^ld be impossible to come^by now and are quite valuable.
Mrs. Bell, who still has not been able to examine or catalog the entire collection, says the contribution is an excellent foundation for an outstanding medical library.
For those unfamiliar with Dr. Cobbs distinguished career, it should be pointed out that he graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1919, obtained his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1921 and his MS degree in 1925 from the University of
Minnesota. He was a surgical fellow at the world - famous Mayo Clinic.
He served most of his career at Goldsboro Hospital and was one of the
distinguished physicians appointed by Governor
Broughton to conduct a study of the feasibility of establishing a four - year medical school at the Un-versity of North Carolina. In later years, he won the UNC Distinguished Serv ice Award from the faculty there
One of the finest tributes to a long and outstanding career was the dedication of Wayne Memorial Hospital in his name.
We are proud to have the library of such a distinguished professional. It is a contribution which actually includes the accumulation of materials from the life - long careers of two of North Carolinas outstanding
men of medicine.
We are grateful to Mrs. Cobb for ther concern and her generosity. This is the kind of support that is necessary for the growth and development of any university. We at ECU seem to be especially for-, tnate in that respect.LEO JENKINS
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, March 15, the 74th day of 1970. There are 291 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On t-his date in 44 B.C. Julius Caesar was assassinated.
On this date:
In 1603, the French navigator and explorer, Samuel de Champlain, sailed for the New World.
In 1767, the seventh American president, Andrew Jackson, was bom at Waxhaw, S.C.
In 1820, Maine entered the Union as the 23rd state.
In 1916, a U.S. force of 12,000 soldiers under Gen. John J. Pershing was ordered to move into Mexico to capture the revolutionary Mexican leader, Pancho Villa'
In 1943, Japanese planes raided Darwin. Australia during the Pacific war.
In 1956, the Broadway musical. "My Fair Lady, opened to rave reviews.
F'ive years ago-President Lyndon B. Johnson declared that every citizen must have an equal right to vote. He addressed a joint session of Congress at night, broadcast by radio and television.
One year ago--There was new border fighting between Soviet and Communist Chinese forces.
Every Reason To Expect Rate Of Price Increase Will Slow
------ __ nnn<r Koiro lacc Hr, f am ni-r-a lu Alert c-i rtni fia on t Krinoe ftllttPrS fO eCOOOmy WOU
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
The next few months may bring the average family a bit of relief from the sharply rising retail prices which are the end result of the Washington-generated inflation of the past decade.
This doesnt mean that any reversal of thfi^ up trend is at hand, or even in sight. In fact, it would take a harsh depression to bring about an actual lowering of the lofty price level. But there are signs that the rate of price increase will slow.
For one thing, inventories of goods re rising at a rather rapid rate. This results from the slowingof retail sales. It is the sort of situation wiiich usually brings about price
cutting, all along the line, to move excess stocks..
In another area, wholesale |M-ices scored only a 3.6 percent annual rate gain in February, contrasted with a rate of 9.6-percent in January. Wholesale prices usually provide a pretty good clue to future retail levels.
It is significant that farm products figured prominently in the February rate rise. The increase in industrial commodities was only 2.4 percent in February. And, on balance, the industrial commodities figure is taken as a better indicator of business conditions.
The big price jolt from sharply higher interest rates came last year and many
observers feel that the business cost of borrowing has now become less of an up "l^essure. Recently, interest rates have been moving in a fairly narrow range, while last year they were in a steep' climb.
The wage push on prices will continue, despite the fact that the over all economy continues to show signs of softening wliich may well turn into a genial and sharp decline. The unions have given no indication that they will back away from lofty demands. And it should be kept in mind that many of the big settlements laS year carry automatic wage increases for this year and even next.
But with unemployment rising and employment .facing an actual decline, what happens in union settlements may not have the same general effect as in recent years. A fact that is often lost sight of is that union membership accounts for only 25 percent of the nonfarm labor force tody, compared with more than 35 percent after World War II.-~
With the labor market tight, as it was through most . pf the 1960s, union settlements have a way of spreading into a general pattern. Non-union employers have to fall in line in order to keep their Avorkirig forces together. But^with the labor market easing, this
past pattern may have less jimpact on wages in general.
Another factor working against the uptrend in prices is the rising trend of imports. While most foreign coimtries have suffered from inflation in one degree or another, they have managed to keep their production costs well below those of the U.S.
Public psychology, and more importantly business "psychology, seems to be shifting from the conviction that President Nixons fight on inflatiwi will be short-lived and that he will be forced by practical politics to set the nation back oh the inflation course.
TTiere is less of a rush by consumers to buy today because prices will be
sharply up tomorrow^ Also, the combination of high prices, high taxes and tight credit have simply forced many people out of the market.
significant, brings flutters to Wall Street.
But what a considerable segment of the rumort^ controlled market seems to
Business, on the other hand, is still pushing ahead with heavy spending on new plant and equipment. It plans to put 10.6 percent more into such capital outplays than it did last year. While the rise is a bit smaller than the 11.5 percent gain of 1979, it is still much greater than the inflation fighters had hoped for,
Both the stock and bond markets have made repeated mistakes ' on when Washington vrill signal an easing in credit. Every rumor, no matter how in-
be anticapting is that Nixon will do a sudden about face on the inflation issue and that the Federal Reserve Board will plunk for the old easy money and credit policies followed during the Johnson era.
There is a, growing body of opinion, however, which gives a much different, reading of what lies ahead in Nixon policy. Tliis assumes that Nixon will hold to a goal of future economic growth at a rate wliich will make for relative price stability.
This means that the
economy would be geared to a rate of growth of about 3 percent, or what is considered a reasonable productivity gain And to make this possible, the growth in the money supply would be held to an annual rate of about the same amount.
This would make a difference from conditions of the past year, when little or no growth has taken place in the money supply. But it would still a far cry from the days when policy provided almost unlimited monetary ease, with the result that just about all credit demands could be met, regardless of the price impact on a limited supply of goods and services.
J
A-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,1970
Model Tailored To Large Family
OOM TO SPREAD OUT The Lowery, (IrMifiiied by the Associated Architects, has many aiiuMiities for a large family. Tliere are five iMMii-oonis and two full baths in this rustic con
temporary one - story. Other features are a family room with fireplace, living room, dining I'oom, large kitchen that ties into the family room, foyer, double garage and full basement.
Here's How To Do It
Q.We are having a house built soon and want to eliminate something we have in our present homethe noise of water flowing through the plumbing and heating lines. We have been told that such noises come from thin walls, lack of sufficient insultation, etc. How can we be sure that the same thing will not happen in our new house?
A.Explain your fears to your contractor and he will exs-l^ain to you what steps can be taken to achieve the degree of sound conditioning you want. Dont be surprised, however, if he tells you that the use of extra or different materials will add to the total cost of the house, although it will be a good investment to achieve your objective. More and more, builders are fnding that buyers are willing to pay something extra to control noises. One product being used is brushed directly onto the plumbing and heating lines while a house is being built and is said to stay pliable with the expansion and contraction of the pipes.
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By GERRY BISHOP
To paraphrase the poet, what is so rare as a five-bedroom house?
While that may be an exaggeration, large families know that finding adequate housing is not an easy task. In fact, often a family has to build a home to realize all the amenities it needs.
This weeks offering from the
Associated Architects, the Lowery, was designed with the large family in mind.
Not only does this fin one-story have five bedrooms and two full baths, but there is a family room, living room, dining room, large kitchen that ties into the family room which has a fireplace. The house also has a double garage and full basement.
There .are many considerations to ease life for a large family, such as the twin lavatories in the main bathroom. Basement As Playroom
The large basement would provide an excellent setting for a play room to get the youngsters out of mothers hair.
The exterior lines achieve a rustic contemporary effect. Basically construction is frame with cut stone trim on the front of the. bedroom wjng. Handsplit . shake shingles are specified for both the siding and roofing.
A porch shelters the main entrance which opens into a small foyer. This is a focal point in the traffic pattern, providing access to the sleeping quarters at the right and the main living area to the left.
The large living room, approximately 22 feet by 15 feet, is centrally located. Its proximity to the family room and outside terrace is a definite advantage for entertaining.
The large living room approximately 22 feet by 15 feetis centrally located. Its proximity to the family room
and outside terrace is a definite advantage for entertaining.
The family room kitchen arrangement is especially livable. There are many advantages for a large family.
First, theres the dining bar which acts as a divider between the kitchen and family room. This would be handy for parties and everyday living.
Then theres the log-burning fireplace which insures a cozy atmosphere for family gatherings.
As for the family rooms dimensions, they are adequate approximately 17 feet by 22 feetfor any occasion. As with the living room, sliding-glass doors connect the family room to the terrace.
Well-Designed Kitchen
The kitchen is a well-designed workshop with built-in appliances and cabinets strategically placed to save the homemaker steps. A washer and dryer are squeezed into a niche nearby.
Also nearby fe the dining room, a formal chamber approximately 12 feet square.
Steps to the basement and a door leading to the garage also are convenient to the kitchen.
The master bedroom has a private bath, walk-in closet and dressing room. The bath has five pieces, including tub, built-in lavatory, water closet, bidet and separate shower.
The other bedrooms are of comfortable size and exceptionally well equipped with closet space.
The double garage is extra large.
Wood casement windows are specified throughout.
The overall dimensions are 66 feet by 60 feet and there are 2,551 square feet of living area on the main level, an equal amount in the basement and 624 square feet in the garage.
Take Inventory Of Good And Bad Points In House Blefore Trying To Sell
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Red Petunia Could Lead Color Parade
Q.I recently bought some power tools and have started to make small wooden objects. I. intend to branch out soon and begin making larger things, like furniture. An old woodworker tells me there is nothing like vegetable* glue which is heated before using. Is he right?
A.This type of glue is not too practical for home use, since it requires special equipment for heating and applying. Youre better off to use one of the many modem glues on the "^market, each of which has special properties for special purposes and one of which has to be heat^ before using. Even the old-time cabinet makers, who made extensive use of glues that had to be heated, are switching to the new types of adhesive. *
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Sizzle and Glow Petunia
One of the brightest items on the garden horizon for coming spring is El Toro, a brilliant, glowing red petunia. This should be a leader of the 1970 cdor parade.
El Toro, redder, than Comanche, is one of four new petunias being introduced by Pan-American Seed Co. (which does not sell directly to home gardeners). It also has a well-mounded habit that makes it an excellent bedding plant.
This single bloom grandiflora is big and strong and will contrast nicely amid greenery.
New also in the grandiflora class are two special pink-hued petunias named Flamboyant and Pink Snow.
Flamboyant is flamingo-pink with a radiant tone and the flower has a creamy white throat. The flowers are 2^-inch-es across and the plants well shaped and rounded.
Pink Snow is a full, delicate shade with 3-3V4 inch blooms and a well-mounded habit.
A fourth newcomer is Coral Bells, a single multiflora with
shady and shady comers. They are uniformly dwarf and their flowers glow in the deep, glossy foliage.
Promenade Snapdragons are another recommended annual, available in white, bronze and yellow. They are halfway between the dwarf floral Carpets and the tall Rocket series. They are bushy-flowering snaps tall enough for cutting (12-16 in.), but not requiring support in border or mass plantings. If you cut out faded spikes, they will bloom all season.
Versus Barberry
A reader asked what type weed killer or other treatment would eliminate honeysuckle and morning glory choking out barberry.
The reply is that there is no weed killer or other treatment that will selectively kill the honeysuckle and morning glory and keep the barberry intact and unharmed. Bartlett ^ research friends advise that weed killers will injure the barberry plants.
Pull out the morning glory and honeysuckle plants by the roots.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatttres
Because the inside of a bureau drawer is rarely finished, it is highly susceptible to excessive moisture and excessive dryness. The resulting expansions and contractions cause the drawer to perform erratically at certain times of the year, the exact periods being determined by the conditions inside the home.
Tbe most common bureau drawer trouble is binding. The drawer sticks when you open it and sticks when you close it. Unless it has come apart at some point, it is binding because moisture has entered the wood, swelling and warping it so that it will not move smoothly.
In many cases, this condition can be cured simply by rubbing paraffin or some other lubricant along the sliding edges. Do not make the common mistake of using soap, which may make the drawer slide more easily but will permit additional moisture to Iter the wood, causing new trouble later on.
If the lubricant fails to work, it may be necessary to sand both the drawer edges and the slides, then reapply the lubricant. Take off only as much wood as needed, otherwise you will wind up with a drawer that is ill-fitting even though it opens and closes without binding. Because of this possibility, planning should be attempted only as a last resort. This type of remedy requires a very fine touch to be certain that too much wood isnt
removed.
Sometimes you will find that the bottom of the drawer has come out of its groove, a condition usually caused by placing heavy objects in the drawer.- In that event you will have to determine how to make the repair depending on how bad the damage is. Be sure, too, that the frame which holds the drawer has not come loose at some point.
When a drawer opens partially but will not yield to moderate pressure, it can be loosened with the use of heat. Tbis can come from an tectric bulb carefully placed in the opening until the wood shrinks or by keeping the entire bureau overnight in a room where there is a space heater or a d^umidifier. But first be certain that the cause of the stoppage isnt an object inside the drawer rather than warpage of the wood. Tbe offender usually can be dislodged by a little patient poking around or by first removing another drawer. If it cant, remember that the backs of many bureaus usually are held in place with small screws or nails and can be easily removed.
Bureau drawers can be prevented from binding by giving all unfinished parts a coat of clear sealer. If you decide to do this, first remove all traces of paraffin or other lubricant, which can be reapplied after the sealer has dried.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
If you want to sell your house this spring, you should take an inventory of its good and bad points, and try to give it house appeal.
When you are aware of its assets and liabilities, you'll know where you stand as a house seller.
That old castle may not be what it used to be, much as you love it. A prospective owners eyes may be riveted to the flaw you havent noticed in years.
For example, a woman may notice fire hazardsthat you have lamp cords plugged into double or triple sockets and that there arent enough outlets for kitchen appliances. The sharp-eyed husband will question whether the house is adequately wired. (A few more outlets will be worth the expense, and you may even need to install that higher voltage.)
If your house is a hotbox, consider an inexpensive air conditioning machine in one or more rooms. A small unit may provide you with your biggest selling pointthis house is worth its weight in the summer.
Women like pretty bathrooms. If wall tiles need caulking and the shower arrangement is tacky, you should attend to replacements. A new shower ^ sheet, wastebasket and rug can improve tremendously the look of a bathroom. Pink is a color that appeals to most women, if you are stuck for ideas.
While the woman house buyer is inspecting the kitchen, bathroom and living roomher main points of interest, her husband no doubt will give his attention to the basement and utility area.
If you have a wet cellar, dont
SIGNS RESTRICTED '
SINGAPORE (UPD-Fifteen firms comprising housing development companies, beauty salons and insurance agencies were fined $10 to $133 for dispalying signboards carrying their business names and advertising. Official permission is required in Singapore before a firm may post a sign.
white throat. Because of its compact form and weather tol-
QOver the years' I have read of many different ways to keep skin from forming on left tover paint after it has been on the shelf a few weeks or months. Nothing seems to work for me. I understand the skin forms because of the paints contact with the air. No matter how tightly I seal the can, the paint winds up with a skin covering. Why is this?
A.Keeping the can airtight helps, but renember that there is plenty of air in the partly filled can before you close it. Do the best you can and dont ww-ry about it. Why not simply remove the skin before yyt^-mix the paint? If you canf%et all of it ouC cover another container With a piece of cheesecloth and .pour^^ paint into it.
erance, Coral Bells is ideal for mass planting.
The long-last hardiness and full-blooming qualities of petunias make them the most widely planted annual. Use them in beds, borders, urns, window boxes or pots.
Other Newcomers Elfin ImpatieiTSScarlet,
white and pink are self-branching varieties good for semi-
PlAY IT SAFE ..BE SURE THAT
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HOME
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YOUR
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flight 758-1505
open your house for inspection until you find a solution to the problem. It is frustrating to try to sell a house that has a water seepage problem. If you have your cellar waterproofed, you can honestly say it is dry and show it without fear. Many people can detect the high humidity and mildew scent of a recently flooded basement, so you really cant bluff it.
There are good waterproofing products available for such jobs. One is applied in a shallow trench on the ground outside the basement wall. Another method is done inside by professional people. An awful lot of money can be wasted trying to get a permanent solution. The best recommendations for such products may be obtained by querying neighbors who have had the water seepage problem.
Another thing about the basement area is that it should be neat and clean. Try putting things in one area so that it looks as if it has a good deal of space. Youll be surprises at the spatial effects you can achieve with a little effort.
If it is an old cellar, make sure that cables and wires arent hanging from the ceiling beams. Cobwebs and dust should be vacuumed. If insulation is hanging from ducts in a sloppy fashim, you should renew it. There are plastic tapes especially for ductwork seams and these make a nice neat job of it.
Are there cracks in ceilings of living room, dining room or kitchen? Somewhow, these are more annoying to people than the bad condition of bedroom ceilings. They are worth the effort of repair.
Wash walls if they are fingermarked or greasy.
It is little things that make a cheery impression with house shoppers. How about papering closets? It costs little in selflabor and self-stock papers. Use bright colors. Even timid decorators appreciate color in a closet.
How about those little extras you are going to leave in the house....an inexpensive planter with a few plants...the curtains (which dont fit in your new
house anyway), the dimmer light control. Play it up to the lady house shopper.
You should provide an air of tranquility on the day your house is being shown. Farm out the children and Fido, if you can. A lot of house sales are lost because crying children and barking dogs left the house shoppers with an unpleasant feeling of noisiness. A noisy hot water system is another detriment when you are showing the house. Turn the heating system down for the occasion. Everybody gets used to such things, but if they hear it beforehand, they may decide it will get on our nerves.
The most important house pick-up begins outdoors, if.paint is peeling on the house, scrape the little peels. It is easier to sell a freshly painted house, but it is a bit much to worry about when you are moving in a rush and the lookers will understand.
A house entrance makes the first impression. Does the driveway look sloshy and unfinished? What can you do to improve it. If there is a terrace at the rear of the house, put the outdoor furniture in place. You can also make a house look more attractive by shining the windows, putting flowers in rooms and having clean rugs on the floor.
The over-all impression should be a clean, pleasant, tranquil one, and your house will sell itself, if the price is' right.
MITCHELL m
NEED-A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ERECTED FAST?
CairUs For Estmale
638-3121
Riverside Iron Works, Inc.
U.S. Highway 17. South
P.O. Box 2364
.New Bern, N.U.2K.60
We Specialize In All Types of Welding and Machine Work.__
ATTENTIONI
Greenville Ayden - Fountain Farmville - Snow Hill
TELEPHONE USERS ON AND AFTER MARCH 15
YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE CODES . WILL CHANGE
I"FOR ACCESS TO D.D.D.
(Customer Dialed Long DisUnce Calls)
SERVICE CODESDIAL
DIAL
II
Greenville
Ayden
Farmville
Fountain Snow Hill
ii|ff
411
611
D.D.D.
Repair Service Directory Assistance
iiaii
i;
1411
1611
AAEMeER of THE UNITED TELEF
tone
SYSTEM
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15, lt70A-7
Hearing
Offered
Tests WilLBe
By Local Moose
**Hearing is one of the physical handicaps most often unrecognized in America today**, said Ralph Wagner, nationally known hearing specialist, in a recent communication to Greenville L.odge, Lx>yal Order of Moose. To help local children and adults become sware of a possible hearing leficiency. Hearing Screening Tests will be given free of charge
to any one wishing to take advantage of this service for a 3 day period, beginning March 17, and ending March 19. The
Barnacles In
Their Water
TflK SINGING SEMINARIANS from Asbory
Theological Seminary, WHmore, Ky., will present a concert of sacred music at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday at 8 p.m.The all-male choir is under the direction of
John 8. IVeniaine. associate professor of chus-crti
music, and Is accompanied by C. Bai-*-ou Buchanan, assistant professor of church music. The Singing Seminarians are now in theii* annual spring tour.
Wintervillo Lunch Menu
'Open Season' Closes Mar. 31 For Medicare
Medicares Open Season is now in full swing. It started on January 1 and will last through March 31, 1970.
This is a second chance for those who failed to enroll for Medicare at the time of their 65th Birthdy. Jack Tatem, District Manager for Social Security, stated those who fail to enroll now or within 90 days of their 65th birthday month do not have another chance until the next Open Season, which is the first three months of each new year. But this Open Season, is the last chance for t
those bom between October 1, 1901, and October 1, 1902.
Two strikes are against late enrollees. They must always pay 10 per cent more in their monthly premium than those who enroll on time. Also the Medicare protection cannot start until the July following enrollment.
This Open Season is for the part B applying to doctors bills, Tatem emphasized. He stated that enrollment for Part A applying to hospital coverage may take place at any time after the person has reached his 65th
birthday or even the tlu-ee months before his birttiday. Those who are eligible for the Federal Employees Health Benefits are disqualified for the Part A as well as aliens 'who have been in this country less than fve years.
For further information on Medicare, call or write the Scoial Security Office in Greenville, N. C. at 12CT7 West I4th Street. The telephone number is 758-3121, and the mailing address is P. O. Hox 1367, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
FORST FIRE TOLL
SAN FRANCISCO (UF*I>-
Fires destroyed more than
19,000 acres of brush and
timber lands in the national forests of California during 1969.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:
Monday smoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, canned peas, apple sauce, angel biscuit, milk;
Tuesday spaghetti with sauce, buttered brocoli, peach cobbler, hot rolls, milk;
Wednesday beef vegetable soup half bologna sandwich, hall peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, milk;
Thursday hot dogs with chili, french fries, fruit cup, milk;
FViday fish, dry beans carrot and cabbage slaw, fruit Jello, com bread, milk.
OKAY BY THEM
HONOLULU (UPDUniversity of Hawaii students voted in a poll by a 4 to 1 margin in favor of on-campus recruitment by business, industry and military.
NEWPORT, Ore. (UPD Youll probably never find your water lines jamed shut by barnacles. But thats one of the problems the Marine Science Center here has to contend with.
To fight it, the center uses two separate pipelines to keep water moving freely from nearby Yaquina Bay through the center. Each line is used for a maximum of three weeks, then shut down while the other line is used. By running fresh water through the unused line the barnacle growth is inhibited.
hearing screening test station will be set up in the Greenville Moose Lodge located on the Farmville Highway.
This hearing test is designed to detect any hearing deficiency only, and is not to be construed as a medical check up A report of the test results will be given to each persons taking the test. If a deficiency is indicated, the person taking the test is advised
on the report card to visit his own personal physician. Absolutely no opinions or recommendations are made by the personnel giving the test, and mechanical hearing aid devices are not recommended. All equipment used in giving the tests is provided by the Zenith Radio Corporation.
Mr. Wagner also sUted that the tests would bring out certain hearing deficiencies in persons who may be totally unaware of any defect. School children who
may not be advancing as rapidly as they should are often found to have a hearing defect which can be very easily corrected by the family physician or a specialist. Any person in the area, either adult or child, is invited to take advantage of this opportunity of having his hearing tested without cost. This Hearing Screening Program is sponsored by Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885, as a part of their national participation in Civic and Community Activities.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodw No. 284 A.
F. M., will have ^J^ted communiffiWon Monday March 16 at 7:30 P M Business and work in the Master Masons degree. All master masons are cordially invited.
R R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
VKRVDAY TENSION? SLBBPLBSS NIGHTS?
'understood" by even your
Are you edgy and always having to be
Well, when simple nervous tension is bothering you and causing sleepleu nights you should either try B. T. TABLETS or see your doctor, or both. B. T. TABLETS have tested ingredients which will help you overcome simple nervous tension and sleep better at night.
Your druggist has help for you In safe nonhabit forming B. T. TABLETS, others are enioying the relief B. T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day? There's a money back guarantee so do you have anything to lose? Yes, tension and sleepless nights.
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752-3131
'open SUNDAY*
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WKKKDAYSa.m..p.m.-tot. and Sun^f S Phone 751-4N7
||in nrrniriTnftiT Mimiiw i l^M
VlTnow
Sounds funny, doesn't it? These days, most of us do-it-now, pay-for-it-later.
And it works fine now; the problem comes later.
Because, before long, the paying gets pretty rough. In fact, it sometimes gets so rough, that people aren't sure they'll ever get through it.
That's why we've come up with The No-Credit Card. It's a new card, but the idea behind it has been around quite a while. Its simply to save for the things you want now and buy them later. This may seem old-fashioned, but consider some of the nice things a No-Credit Card Account has going for it.THE
NO-CREDIT CARD
interest, And it pays every quarter. So our figures show you how much more youve got, not how much more you owe.It pays off nine extra days the first of the month.
If you get your money in by the tenth, youll earn money just like you saved on the first. So The No-Credit Card can pretty well fit in with your paydays, no matter when they fall.You cant charge anything with it, but yon wont owe anything either.
With The No-Credit Card, you just plan ahead for things. Things like vacations. Christmas presents. Appliances. Education. Retirement. A car mayb>e-Or even a boat.
Whatever you want or need, you can get it with The No-Credit Card. The only difference is M^hen you get it. And you may not have to wait as long as you think.Get one soon. It pays.
It may take you a while to get used to a No-Credit Card Account. But once you do, itll grow on you. Especially with your card around to remind you not to overcharge.Xhe percentages work for you, not against you.
Xhe No-Credit Card doesnt charge interest, it paysFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOANGREENVILLE/AYDEN
m
1MRS. MARCUS CLIFTON KING
4MISS PHYLLIS ANN CORBETT
6MISS JUDY GERTRUDE BUCK
I
2MISS CORDELIA COWARD LEWIS
1MRS. KING ... is the former Lynda Kaye Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafayette Martin of Bethelfwhose marriage to Mr. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton King of Rt. 2, Chapel Hill, took place Saturday.
2MISS LEWIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Lewis Jr. of Earmville, who announce her engagement to Robert Edgar Deans Jr., son of Mrs. Robert Edgar Deans Sr. of Wilson and the late Mr. Deans. The wedding will take place May 31.
3MISS BAR WICK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce B. Barwick of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Cecil Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Casper of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 14.
4MISS CORBETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Lee
Corbett of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Blalock Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Davis Roberts of FarmvUle. The wedding will take place June 14.
5MISS LEWIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Ray Lewis
of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Don Columbus Carson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson Jr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 21.
6MISS BUCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Buck of Rt.
3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Glenn Ayscue Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glenn Ayscue Sr. of Rt. 1, Henderson. The wedding will take place May 3.
7MISS TVER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Tyer of Washington, who announce her engagement to Billy Ray Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Layton of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the summer.
8MISS CREECH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Creech
of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James William Jenkins, stepson of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Waller of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 31.
7-MISS JANE TYER
3-MISS EVA LORELLE BARWICK
5-MISS BETTY KATHRYN LEWIS
&-MISS BRENDA FAYE CREECH
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, March 15,1970A-9i
Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday fieremony
Calendar Events
The marriage of Miss Lynda Kaye Martin of Bethel and Marcus Clifton King of Raleigh was solemnized on Saturday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, Greenville, at 6:30 p.m.
The Rev, Kenneth Bryan Sexton,' pastor Of. the. Roselwro ^ United Methodist Church, and the Rev. T.L. Byrd, pastor of the Evangelistic Tabernacle, officiated. The ceremony, one of original composition, was written by the bride and bridegroom.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafayette Martin of Bethel and Mr, and Mrs. George Clifton King of Rt. 2. Chapel Hill.
Wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. Russell Hunniecutt, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr.. soloist both of Bethel. Mrs. Andrews sang The Sweetest Moment and The Lords Prayer,
Vows were sp<Aen before a chancel background of wedding palms and arched cathedral :andelabras containing ivory tapers. Vases of mixed spring flowers of pastel shades were used on both sides of a satin-covered prie-dieu where the couple knelt for prayer. Candlelight enhanced the scene.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of imported ivory silk organza and peau dange lace which was designed with an empire bodice featuring a wedding ring collar and sheer bishop sleeves ending in cuffs, all embellished with pearl-studded lace motifs. The full A-
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
\
line skirt was accented by a detachable lace-edged chapel train.
Her headpiece, which was fashioned of lace flowers embellished with crystals and seed pearls, was attached to a cathedral train of imported silk illusion. The brides flowers consisted of an arm bouquet of long-stemmed ivory roses, camellias, and tulips with accents of blue gypsophila tied with satin streamers' of corresponding hue.
Miss Bobbe Su Martin, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Sarah Jerome Farrior of Greensboro served as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carol Saldin McElheney of Jacksonville, Miss Karen Jane Maskell of Morganton, and Miss Sara Susan Hunniecutt of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Miss Mary Lou Bunting of Bethel, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore gowns of chiffon and embroidered organza styled in the new Gibson Girl look. The ivory embroidered organza bodices of the gowns were modified empire shirtwaists with pointed collars and short Gibson Girl sleeves. The skirts of orchid chiffon fell to the floor and were accented with matching satin saches.
Their headpieces were orchid Luci veils and they carried arm bouquets of mixed spring flowers, tied with satin streamers.
The flower girl, Mary Ann Jones, of Danville, Va., niece of the bridegroom, was attired in a floral print made similar to the other attendants gowns. She carried a basket of mixed spring flowers. Her brother, George Edward Jones, served as ring bearer.
Honorary bridesmaids were
PACE ACADEMY
Memorial Drive
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, March 15th 2 - 4 p.m.
C'lass Observation 'period Tuesday, .March 17th 9:.{0 - 11:30 a. m.
VOL .ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO .VTTEND. APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1970-71 SCHOOL YEAR ARE NOW BEING .UCEPTED.
J. M. WARD. M. D. PRESIDENT
MRS. EMILY EDWARDS PRESIDENT. PATRONS ASSOCIATION
Mrs. Julie Best Landry of Boone, Mrs. Ann Jackson Roberson of Bethel, and Mra. Jane Crandell Roberson of Robersonville. Arm bouquets of tulips, pastel shades tied with satin streamers, were carried.
Mr. King served as best man for his son. Ushers were Dwight Grady King of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, W. George Jones of Danville, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Wade Eugene Stikeleather. Charles Robert Hardin and Lewis Baker Alexander, of Raleigh.
Mrs. Martin, mother of the bride, wore a Fiesta pink all over French-pleated chiffon evening gown embellished with a jewelled neckline and midriff. Her headpiece consisted of ostrich feathers attached to a bow of corresponding color. A white orchid corsage completed her outfit.
The mother of the bridegroom was attired in an evening gown of aqua satin. The fitted bodice and full skirt were covered with flowing aqua chiffon. A rosette headpiece of aqua satin and a white orchid corsage accented the costume.
The bride attended Greensboro College, Greensboro, and graduated from East Carolina University, where she received a B.A. degree and where she was affiliated with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. In June, 1969, she received a Masters Degree in social work from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Following a European tour she began work with the Wake County Department of Social Services where she is now employed in the Child Welfare Division.
The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State' University, Raleigh, where he received a B.S. degree from the School of Engineering in Furniture Manufacturing and Management. He is , now assistant manager of Museum Print Editions, Clayton.
Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. King will be at home in Raleigh.
Immediately after^ the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Womans Club in honor of the bride and
bridegroom and their wedding, party.
Festivities in honor of the bride and bridegroom and their wedding party included a luncheon on Saturday at one oclock at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. A rehearsal party on Friday evening, given by the
bridegrooms parents was held at the home of Mrs. W. Russell Hunniecutt in Bethel. A buffet supper on Friday at the Bethel Rotary Club and a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr. honored the bride-elect.
(liw it<autiful Flowers For I'.asier. NVe Have A Large .SrleetioiW Of Corsages. IkiiuiueK; l*olted Plants. And rioral .\rrangenients.
EASTER IS SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH
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Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Lacy Royal Bums of Pittsboro announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann. to David Henry Knoch. son of Mr. and Mrs.
_ Kendall Knoch of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. The wedding will take place June 6. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Burns.
Births
Cherry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Cherry. Stokes, a son, Timothy Bryan, on March 8, 1970. in the Bethel Clinic.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Harris, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Jonathan David, on March 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
2:w0-4:00 p.m.Open house at Pace Academy 3:00 p.m. Literacy Council of Pitt County meets at First Presbyterian Church to discuss April tutor -training course.
3:00-5:00 p.m.Reception in the parlor at Memorial Baptist Church honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Percy Upchurch
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. General meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church '
'6:30 p.m. AAUW meets with Mrs. H. T. Patterson 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
, 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.. 3:30 p.m. Tupperware party sponsored by the Womens Society of " Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be held in the fellowship hall of the church 10:30 a.m. Mrs. W.L. Tripp will be hostess to the De Novo Book Club 12 NoonMrs. William Brewer will be hostess to the Ex Lihris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. James Tucker and Mrs. J. D. Wilson will be hostesses for the Bone Artes Book Club luncheon . 12:30 p.m.The Thalian
Book Club meets with Mrs. N.
O. VanNortwick 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. entertains the Pickwick Book Club 12;30 p.m.Mrs. Burney Warren entertains the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Joseph O. Clark and Mrs. William Jordan will be hostesses to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrsr W; F. Young will entertain the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Comiyiittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m. Mrs. R.A.Fountain Jr. will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. James M. Jackson will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Reynolds May 6:00 p.m. Easter bazaar, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Grenville, wiU be held at the Eastern Elementary School cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville
Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Opti - Mrs. Club Dutch dinner meeting will be held at, the Candlewick Inn. For reservations call Mrs. Charles Ross, 752-2852 * 8:00 p.m. Easter bazaar and bridge benefit, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club, will be held at the Eastern Elementary School cafeteria ' 8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. James G., Sullivan 8:00 p.m. ECU Faculty Wives Club meets at Methodist Student center, downstairs 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of
Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
8:00 p.m.Mrs. F. L. Dunn will be hostess to the Aries Book Club
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
ARIANE CLARK
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Dr. Kuchar Gives Program For Jay-C-Ettes
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Dr. Marvin Kuchar presen^ the program at the Wednesday night meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. He spoke on air and water ^llution.
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He is a member of the Speakers Bureau of the Northeastern North Carolina Office of Eastern Tuberculosis Society.
New members and guests were welcomed by President Lib* Layne. Each new member was presented a flower and include Ann Haut. Margaret Peters, Jenny Hodges, Jackie Mills and Sandra Langley.
Guests were Betty Saulters, Betty Cox, Sylvia Measemer and Barbara Privett.
Mary Ann Barnhill announced plans for the regional meeting which will be held on April 4-5.
Bertie Jenkins, membership chairman, announced plans for the new member party which will be held in April at the Elm Street Recreation Bldg.
Ed Baldree Is WOTM Speaker
Ed Baldree was the speaker Thursday night at the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308. He spoke on Moosehaven, home for ;X
the aged established in 1922 in ;t;:
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Bonnie Singleton. g
Junior Regent Beulah Jordan Chemise Slip, Sizes 32-36
presided Over the meeting in the
absence of Georgia McCollom, Senior Regent.
Two new members were enrolled. Lyn Cox and Mary C. Strouff.
Refreshments were served in the dining room. The next meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held in New Bern on March 26. Persons interested in transportation should contact Ada Jones.
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A-IOThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,1970
W omenSeducedB y P retty Packaging Says Expert
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Persuasion and manipulation of the public is my business, explains Ted Menten, industrial designer who performs these functions through his packaging expertise.
Most women are a little tarty when theyre shopping^ theyre easily seduced. Thej^e more susceptible to a Npretty face in the supermarketvian men are to one on the street, maintains the man whose firm puts pretty faces on from 3,(M)0 to 5,(K)0 packages a year.
Menten himself comes in the large, economy-size package. The handsome bearded artist is 6-feet-4 and weighs 200 pounds. Now 32 and president of his own company, Menten Inc., he finds the philosophy of packaging differs from the philosphy of advertising, a more direct form of persuasion.
Packaging is, first, for continuous identification so the customer will remember it and, second, for the initial sell, he points out. "Packaging can never sell a product more than once the product itself is the only thing that will sell it the second time.
When someone picks an item off a shelf. he continues, the back brain is reacting to the subliminal advertising to which it has been exposed while the front brain is responding to such tangibles as color and other visual uualities.
Color is among the most important packaging elements, Menten feels. Men react more strongly to yellow and women to red; the hues that evoke the least response'are green and purple. Another vital factor is validity of designthat is, a fragrance package has to look as though it smells good, a pharmaceutical product has to look as though it will cure your disease, a toothpaste has to look as though it will make your teeth white.
When youre designing, you want something to be appealing not only in its tactile quality the way it feelsbut in its visual tactile qualitythe way it looks like it feels, Menten says. Its not enough that something is soft to the touch. It must look soft. too. For instance, even though plastic foam is soft when you squeeze t, it looks rigid to the eye.
For every finished design his irm creates, there may have
)een up to luo variations. The lesigners start with a in-oduct profile; what it is, what it is intended to do, what claims can be made, who it is going to appeal to. The package is designed to fit the profile, then tested to see if it does fit.
Often the same design is put on the shelves in various colors and customers are interviewed as to why they made the choice y did. People love to talk and they love to tell you their opinion, Menten comments.
One problem that can also be a challenge is adhering to the truth in packaging requirements, especially in the cosmetic lines that constitute 50 per cent of Mentens business. In some cases the necessary information takes up more room than the product name and it interferes with the design, he notes.
Some of the legislation is unrealistic, he claims. For reality shopping, such as goods or toothpaste, it is extremely valid. But fantasy shopping has to do with what you think of yourself. Dresses, lipstick, fragrance, makeup, have nothing to do with net weight. When you go into the store to buy perfume youre buying a fantasy, not ounces. If you can afford $5 for your dream and your dream is a bottle of perfume you dont care if its 1.5 ounces (m* not.
Sometimes, Menten admits, his personal philos<^hy influences his creativity. For a toy company, his problem was to produce a new packaging format for a tank so that the boxes would stack better on shelves. There was lots of killing on the boxes, lots of guns, lots of dead Japs, he says. I convinced them to get rid of the violence.
' In the new fwm the tank on the box became Just a historical vehicle.
Born on Long Island, N.Y., Menten started painting when he was 8. By the time he was in high school he had a cartoon strip based on his classmates going in his school paper. Starting at age 12, for four summers he was apprenticed in the old-time way to painters in Greenwich Village.
1 cleaned the studio, ran errands and occasionally was allowed to fill In an area or complete something or do sketches. And of course I got instruction. I apprentice people here, too, but I pay them, he adds, smiling.
He has high school students working in his studios after school and during the summer. He is especially interested in young people and his organization is youth orientedthe executive vice president in charge of operations is 24. Menten is now working on a book about runaway teen-agers, including numerous case histories. In doing surveys with young people we kept meeting the runaway teenager and I became interested, he explains.
before concentrating on the packaging field, Menten was an actor, illustrator, cartoon animator and Hollywood stunt man. Mostly 1 fell off horses, but I went off a few buildings too, he recalls. I was a tumbler in high school so I knew how to take falls.
Although Menten has received many awards in design and packaging, he 'shrugs off the importance of formal honors. When a client doubles his sales. he says, thats the biggest award there is.
With the coming spring, students of Rose High School are traveling to different cities for various reasons.
Journalistically inclined students return today from a workshop at Columbia University in New York.
Ten participants flew to New York City Wednesday for the five-day trip.
Annual staff members attending the meeting are seni(H*s Katrina Jolly, Peg Home, Kaki King, and junior Geoffrey Mitchell.
Seniors Susan Holt and Cindy Worsley and juniors Drew Rumbley and Chris Wilkerson represented the Rampant Lines, the school newspaper.
Carlos Ebron, junior, also left Wednesday for New York City. Carlos is a finalist in the national competition for Boy of the Year, an award sponsored by the Readers Digest.
As one of 20 finalists, Carlos will meet President Nixon in
EATOUT
' TONIGHT
ATfHE
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INN
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Z75
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PACKAGING EXPERT Good things come in all kinds of packages and the industrial designing firm of Ted Menten. shown with some of his output, is responsible for creating from 3.000 to 5.000 package designs a year.
follows: Billy Arpiistead and Susan Walker (Lord and Lady Macbeth); Meg Sen-cindiver; Carla Joyner; Chris OConnell;
John Daugman; Mark Petterson; Karen Colvard; Dick Clemens; Jonnie Cassick; Katrina Wilson; and Ellen Daugman.
The name Tree Stump Films came from a scene which marks the beginning <rf Macbeth id which two hands tragically clutch at a tree stump. The company hopes to film several other movies in the near future.
Fifteen boys taking the brick masonry course offered at Rose High, are constructing a house at 1107 Fairfax Ave. Hoping to gain practical experience, the students work on their house from 8:45-11:30a.m. The boys hope to sell the house, which hopefully will be finished in May.
Washington if chosen winner of the contest.
Production Group
A newly organized film .{H-oduction group, The Tree Stump Films, composed of Rose High students have produced, acted, and'filmed Shakespeares play Macbeth.
The group traveled to Atlantic Beach, Fort Macon, the brick kilns near Simpson, and various places around Greenville in search of medieval buildings for location shots.
Students involved * in the silent production are as
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On The
Local Scene
fay RbsbVe Tmhnan
Suits Speak Softly This Spring
The traditional wedding month of June has been selected by Kathy Lewis and Donnie Carson in which exchange their wedding vows, on the 21st.
Kathy is a sophomore at Meredith College, where she is majoring in French. She is a member of the Council for Meredith Christian Association, as chairman of the Blind School Project. She is a member of the Philaretia Society.
Donnie is majoring in industrial relations at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a junior.
After their wedding, the couple plan to live in Bethel for the summer and will make their home in Raleigh when they re-enter school in the fall.
Cordelia Lewis and Robert Deans Jr. have set May 31 as the date for their wedding.
The bride-elect is a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and majoring in elementary education.
Her fiance attended the University of North Carolina and will graduate from Atlantic Christian College in May. He is affiliated with R. E. Deans Gas Co., Wilson.
Alpha Delta Pi, the nations oldest sorority, will hold its second State Day in Charlotte on March 20-21.
The meeting will begin Friday night with a reception for Miss Maxine Blake Grand National president, at the Queens College Chapter house. Saturdays events will be presided over by Mrs. Henry Manning of Raleigh, state president.
Awards to the outstanding actives and chapters on North Carolina campuses will be presented by Mrs. Hoyt Shore of Charlotte, Province president..
The recipient of the Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship Award will be announced by Mrs. George Lortz of Raleigh, the funds director. This scholarship is given to an outstanding senior girl attending a North Carolina college or university with a need for financial assistance.
Have Convenience Foods Lowered Cooking Ability?
Bv JOAN II AN AUER NEW YORK (UPDAmericans are more venturesome about their eating than ever before, but they arent as good cooks as they used to be.
Thats the view of Jeno Pauluccip which is surprising because Paulucci first gave the American public the Chinese convenience foods (Chun King), then switched over to Italian convenience foods, and now is thinking of expanding further with a line of Jeno convenience soul food.
I thing we have lowered our quality requirements. We dont have the culinary ability or experience we used to have, Paulucci said in an interview, "rhe level of appreciation is down.
The reason convenience or fast food. Weve sacrificed quality and painstaking cooking for something in a hurry. Its the price we pay for more leisure. It's Par For The Course Take instant coffee. Years ago nobody would touch it. Now its par for the course. So when freeze dried comes out we say, ;My, what a big improvement. But it isnt over what we used to drink before instant became popular.
Paulucci doesnt believe, however, that convenience foods must be seasoned for the lowest common denominator of blandness and he spices fod for zing and zest.
I thing Americans like it that way, he said. And he has proved his point with success, as the title of a book he wrote How It Was to Make $100,000,000 (Grosset & Dunlap, $5.95) suggests.
Maybe were getting tired of
the meat and potatoes routine, he speculated. Anyway, our eating habits have changed. Three meals a day are out the window we snack so much. When we do sit down at the table, we want something different. And then, too, everybody now has become a worldwide traveler-gourmet.
F2xpcriment With Spices
He noted that American cooks now are experimenting with all kinds of spices.
If you are one of those Americans who want to experiment with spicing up otherwise bland dishes, two of the blandest mashed potatoes and scrambled eggs are among the easiest to do.
With mashed potatoes, try tossing a close or two of pelled, cut garlic into the potato water when you first put it on to boil, along with the salt. You dont have to fish the garlic out later the taste will have been blanched out of the cloves and theymash right up with the spuds for just a delicate garlicky off-tase. For even more taste and,^ dash of color, sprinkle the top of the potatoes with chopped . chieves right before serving. Or if you just want color, sprinkle them with paprika.
For jazzed up scrambled eggs, about a tablespoon per egg of freshly grated Parmesian cheese cooked right in with the eggs is lovely, and almost anything you might serve on the side bacon, sausages, ham can be cup up, precooked, and added to the eggs before scrambling. Muchrooms also are delicious for this purpose, and so is sauteed chooped onion if you can bear the thought for breakfast.
By AP NEWSFEATURES
Whats spring without a suit? Or a dress and matching coat ensemble?
Suits this spring are gentle. Hipbone jackets attract the eye; others^ feature longer jackets and skirt interest.
Ideal for spring and cool summer days are the silk suits in nubby tweeds or plaids. Novelty skirts and belts accent this group. Delightfully wrinkle-free fibers make suits in lively colors of cherry, surf, kelly and ming yellow, the perfect, easy traveling companions.
The suit and matching or complementary , coata Davi-dow classicappears this spring in lime of an English' shadow plaid. The suit in matching tweed sports a double Peter Pan collar.
Costumes for country club luncheons or city matinees are restrained and refined into sheer wool crepes, colorful silks, diagonals, Fibrannes and embossed cottons. One favorite dress silhouette is the skimmer ... the coat barely shaped. Seams are often outlined. Pockets fall,on the diagonal. Nedc-lines may.be modified bateau, or graced with roll collars to be worn high or relaxed, or prudently slit.
The coats of wool are light in weight. One beauty combines lilac with pale blue; its touches of cream emphasized by the cream wool jersey dress with a high wide belt.
A demi-fit coat in a French wool tweed of shrimp and white is worn over a whit dress of the same silhouette. Another Davi-dow French tweed in shades of vanilla or sea foam features
Pre-Easter MusicalProgram Is Scheduled
. Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr. is scheduled to present a pre-Eastc^r musical program Monday morning at the general meeting of the Womens Society of Christiail Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Waldrop, a frequent soloist in Greenville and a member of the Jarvis Methodist Choir, will open the 10 a.m. program with Lamb of God by Bizet.
She will then sing O Divine Redeemer by Gounod, The Holy City by Adam and a spiritual, Where Y,<iii, There When They Crucified My Lord.
Mrs. H, A. Hendrix will accompany her at the piano. The program will be held in the chapel of the church and is open to the public. A nursery for all preschool children will be made available in the Educational Building of the church.
Mrs. Waldrop majored in religious education and minored in music at High Point College, where she was awarded the A. B. degree. She is married to the chaplain of Pitt Countys new Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.
Piinliyshelf sidad: drain a can ol kidney, beans and rinse them under cold waler Mix the beans with diced chwldai cheese and cele> tiss with French dessinc. serve on lot tuce.
small roll c(rflar, tiny patch pockets on large blocks of shocking pink is crafted into a slightly shaped coat belted in leather and worn over a blue wool jersey dress.
The classic pantsuit also makes its move. Pants are nearly straight; tunics are long and accented by big silver or gold square buttons. Plaid silk
scarves are permanently attached to many tunicsperfect pennants of fashion success.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,1970A-11
He Finds Its Basic. Secretarial Skills
Easy To Lie Spell Success For Women
J ^ ' Bv JOY STILLEY R I and Montclair. N.J.. has for a man they can
By Abigail Van Buren
( im tor Cfetam TrttaM-N. v. ttmm im.]
DEAR ABDY: Do you think I have the right to be diaillotiooed becauae my husband of 19 years flnds it easier ' to lio than tell the truth?
When hes away on business trips, be calls and says if he Isnt coming home the next day, he will call me. But he doesnt call, and he doesn't come home. I have also caught him lying about where hes been. Also, on many occasions the money that was supposed to go on bills never got there. And he gets terribly upset if I toudi his wallet or any of his papers. Hes forever making promises but forgets when the time comes.
Otherwise hes been a good husband. Please dont suggest professional help because in HIS estimation, I am the one who is crazy. So please go to wwk on my problem.
SHERMAN OAKIE
DEAR OAKIE: You cite evidence that your husband lies, cheats, breaks his promises, and cannot be depended upon. So, bow do you figure that hes a good husband? Explain this to me. and Ill go to work on your problem.
DEIAR ABBY: I have a very dear friend who has started to see a psychiatrist. I have known this woman for many 3rears, and weve been extremely close. Abby, I believe that if I were to fill her doctor in on some very important facts concerning this womans life it could help him to understand hff problem better. I know my friend has not told her psychiatrist the faults to which I refer because she told me she had not. I urged her to tell him the whole truth about herself, but she says shes too ashamed.
I have been on the verge of telephoning her doctor and volunteering this information, but Im not sure it would be ethical. My only wish is to help my friend. Do you think it would be acceptable to her doctor if I suggested it?
STEADY READER
DEAR READER: Offer your help and let the doctor decide whether be wishes to accept it or not. It would be hlgl^y unethical for a doctor to discuss a patients problems with an outsider, but there is nothing unethical in accepting perttneat information from a patients friend who offers it in the best interest of the patient
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who, whenever she gives me a gift, always says, I would like to have kept it for myself.
Abby, I never know what to say after a remark like that. Have you any suggestions? ROCK ISLA^
DEAR ROCK: Yes. Thanks.
DEIAR ABBY: You were generous to mention the silent majority of teen-agers who are not loud-mouthed troublemakers. As one the silent majority, I resent and despise the troublemakers of my generation, just as you did those of yours. The next decade wiU be difficult to live down the image people have (rf us as potheads, thrillseekers, and Irresponsible drifters.
A plea to parents: Please dmit judge your child or his friends by the actions of the few who make the news. Find out for yourself what your child is thinking. If we both try hard enough, the generation gap may some day close.
A CONCERNED TEEN: VICTORIA, TEX.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If yeu get it off ymmr chest. Write to ABBY. Box ttTM. Lee Angeles. Cal. MMK Far a personal reply enctoae sUmped. addressed envelsps.
Hate te write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Bex IVTM. Lee Angeles. CaL tNW. for Abby*s booklet, Hew to Write Letters fSr All Occasions.
COOKING IS FUN!
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer
Basic secretarial skills not only serve as stepping stones to important positions in nearly every business field but also provide a lifelong insurance policy, says the head of one of the nations oldest secretarial training schools.
Other than teaching, I dont think theres another area in which a girl is as professionally mobile, explains Alan L. Baker, recently named president of the 60-year-old Katharine Gibbs School
"A girl often goes from being a private secretary to other responsibilities, he points out. With typing and shorthand ability as tools, she serv'es a sort of apprenticeship where her attitudes, her motivation, sense of responsibility and creativity become * on-the-job aptitude tests from which promotions stem.
Every girl who comes to New York wants to go to work for, say, a fashion magazine, Baker elaborates. With thousands of applicants, many magazines have a policy of starting all girls as secretaries. Thats where 50 words of typing and 80 words of shorthand a minute come in handy. Unless you have that, you cant get past the front door.
What are businesses looking for in a potential secretary? Good skills, first, enumerates Baker. A girl who will assume responsibility; a girl who is organized about her own work and who can help organize that of her boss; a good appearance-being well groomed and tastefully dressed is more important than beauty.'
The best secretary is the girl who identifies cwnpletely with her boss on the job he is doing; if she isnt involved she might as well be on an assembly line, insists the youthful-lo<^ing 40-year-old bachelor.
She represents her employer; the manner in which she re-[Xcsents him establishes his reputation. Shes his major communication vehicle, he continues, leaning back in his chair at the schools mid-Manhattan headquarters. She handles his phone calls; she is his receptionist; she is his spokesman with others on the staff; she is in a position to implement ptrfi-cy through her attitudes toward the p<dicy.
Baker, who presides over the four branches of GibbsNew York City, Boston, Providence,
Tupperware Party
R.I., and Montclair, N.J., has found one of his major challenges is attracting more ^rls to the secretarial field in the face of the many other opportunities available. The school has more than five job openings for every girl it graduates.
The traditional way is to recruit in the high schools, working with guidance departments, he explains. Now we dramatize exactly what is exciting and interesting about the field, the benefits, some of the glamorous jobs starting as a secretary can lead to. Another selling point is the salary, he says. '
Last year the average Gibbs graduate started in a New York City job at around $106 a week. This year the average starting figure is up to $127 a week.
Baker has initiated an Entree program, a concentrated eight-week course for college graduates. The student leams to type on an electric typewriter, learns simplified shorthand and effective letter and report-writing techniques and attends a series of lectures- on how to adapt to city life.
For girls coming to New York or any big city. Baker has this advice: Prepare yourself with offttre'kkills; dont take the first job offered. You should have enough money to survive for four weeks because unless youre awfully lucky youre not going to land the right Job immediately. If you dont have a personal contact, live in a womens residence while looking for living quarters and a roommatethe right place to live and the right roommate are almost as important as the first job. If you have these you can concentrate on your work. When it comes to job hunting. Baker says the girls are looking
for a man they can respect, the kind oi person with whom they have rapport. They dont like multiple employer situations and will hold out for a job in which they have just one boss. The average girl would rather work for a man tluin a woman, he adds.
We find it more difficult to place girls with a woman employer. Even our own graduates are not anxious to go to work here, because we have so few men in this business, he admits with his engaging grin.
Baker, who was delighted to be picked as chief of the school, feels the job is'a natural for him, a proclaimed feminist. Ive always been sympathetic to the problem of getting women into business and getting them good jobs, he says,
Baker can neither type ncx: take shorthand, however, hes surrounded by 2,000 young women who can.
Members To Hear Mrs. Lolita Powell
Mrs. Lolita Powell will be speaker for the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club scheduled for Friday.
The meeting will be held at the Farm Bureau Bldg. beginning at 12:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Bruce Tyscm, chairman, Mrs. Katherine Adams, Mrs. M. L. Wright. Mrs. George Staples and Mrs. W. B. Gray.
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New Bern Highway ;i Miles From Greenville
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.MtHiday.Through Thursday
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Keg. $IO.M .............................NOW $ 8.50
Reg.$1.5.IM................................NOW $10.00
Keg.$l7..5...........................NOW$12.50
iome As You Are Free Parking
Phone 7i>6-OI27 ' Nellie Branch, Owner & Operator Janie Howard, Operator
I;;;:;. Janie Howard, Operator ...
Bv C'Kt'ILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editoi BUFFET SUPPER Split Pea Soup with Sherry ('urried Shrimp Rice
Snap Beans Salad Bowl
Pineapple Compote PINEAPPLE COMPOTE 1 medium or large grapefruit I can (t pound, 4'.* ounces) pineapple chunks ' I cup syrup-preserved slivered ginger, not packed doN^ n Parc grapefruit so no white membrane remains; cut sec-tioas away from dividing membranes; drain. Mix grapefruit sections with pineapple and chill. Just before serving, stir in ginger. (If ginger is added too much in advance it fakes over the other fruit flavors. Makes four good-size stnings.
layers. In a large bowl, beat cream until it holds soft peaks. In a small bowl, without washing beater, beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites. Add sugar, chocolate mix and chocolate syrup and beat vigorously to blend; add a large spoonful of the whipped cream and beat to blend. Add chocolate mixture to whipped cream and beat gently just enough to blend and stiffen. Use chocolate cream filling to fill and frost cake.
^ 1111 .'.111 US' .sou (.icam iu sl;i(l oi ti>..Ul.ii lailai same when >iHi ae seivir f'ed lish or seallops .lusi add sweet piekle relish, miiutnl eiiives and mii<d pmuentisstuffed gioen olives to s<Hr cream. Taste and add iieressaiy .seasoning.
Set For Tuesday
The Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis' Memorial United Methodist Church is sponsoring a Tupperware party on Tuesday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m.
According to Mrs. William H. Taft Sr.. president 'of the Womens Society, the party will be held in the fellowship hall of the Educational Bldg. of the church. There is no charge and the public is invited to attend.
The Tupperware will be demonstrated by Mrs. Bobby G. Garris. Funds collected from the party will benefit the new F^ducational Bldg. Fund of the church. The party will end at 3:30 p.m.
As advsrtised In , HARPERS BAZAAR
WEEKEND BUFFET A filled and frosted large sponge cake serves a crowd. Stuffed Cabbage Rolls Rice Snap Beans Crusty Rolls
Salad Bowl Chocolate Cream Cake
Beverage
UHDUDLATE CREAM CAKE Sponge cake baked in lO-inch angel-food pan 3 containers (each 8 ounces heavy cream
2 large eggs
3 tablespoons confectioners suga r , ^ __
' I cup instant chocolate beverage mix ' I cup canned chocolat syrup Cut cake in three horizontal
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A-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 15,1970The Rainiers Of Monaco Found Very Close Family
. . PRINCE RAINIER III, his wife. Princess Grace, and their children. Prince Albert, Princess Stephanie
and Princess Caroline. (UPI Telephoto)
Researchers Would End Shooting Horses With Fractured Leg Bone
By PRESTON Me GRAW COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPDA Texas A&M University research team is making progress on a project to keep horses with broken legs from having to be shot.
Dr. Douglas Bynum, a 35-year-old structural engineer who heads the team, is working on the problem from the business end of a slide rule.
Stokes-Pactolus
School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St(^es-Pactolus High School have been announced as follow:
Monday Sloppy Joe in bun, baked beans, apple sauce, gingerbread, milk;
Tuesday fried chicken, buttered peas, steamed rice, fruit Jello with topping, rolls, milk;
Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, green beans, cornmeal rolls^ peach halves, milk;
Thursday vegetable beef soup, half peanut butler and jelly sandwich, half bologna sandwich, ice cream, milk;
Friday ham biscuit, macaroni and cheese, potato salad, collards. apple cobbler, milk.
If you want to look at it coldly, the bone is just another structure, he said in an interview.
Bynum believes the answer lies in the use of slightly flexible fixation plates that screw to the broken ends of bone.
Difficult Problem
There is no way now that a horse with a compound fracture can be saved, Bynum said. The way a horse is constructed, he has to maintain his weight on four legs. With a broken leg, he is in great pain and tries to lie down.
If a horse has to lie down, he gets bed sores in two or three days. It takes a human two or three months to get bed sores. A horses digestive apparatus also is disturbed if he lies down long.
All kinds of stainless steel
plates are available for bad human fractures. But they will not work on horses since a horse with a steel plate holding a break gets nervous and dances about. The bone bends slightly but the steel plate is inflexible.
The stainless steel screws that affix the plate to the broken bone ends are forced out. The broken bone ends shatter, so they cannot be put back together a second time and the horse has to be shot anyway.
Researchers who have tested more than 700 screws and fasteners believe that Fiberglas a trade name for strands of glass reinforced with epoxy-may be the answer to the problem.
Testing Fasteners
Fiberglas plates were implanted more than two months
ago in the leg of a live h^se and show no indication of rejection.
The research team believes stainless steel may be the best material for screws to fasten the Fiberglas to the broken ends of bone. But current screws and fasteners hold too well. A screw will have to be made that comes out easier if extreme pressure is applied to it, so the bone ends will not be shattered and the plate can be affixed again.
Our first actual research with a horse with a compound fracture is about a year away, Bynum said. We are pretty optimistic now. We think we can do some good.
Since human bones are so much easier to deal with, Bynum believes whatever he finds out about horses will be easy to transfer to people.
Bible College
Choir To Sing
Zales New Look For The Bride oflbmorrow
Wide overlapping 14 karat gold bridal sets and trios
The 38-voice choir of Johnson Bible College, Knoxville, Tenn., will present a Service in Song at the Tranters Creek Church of Christ on Wednesday.
The time for the service is 7:30 p.m. The choir is under the direction of Professor Clark Rowland, head of the Church Music Department at the college. Professor Jack Lowe will narrate.
The choir is on a 11-day tour, an annual event in the college calendar for the past 19 years.
The public is invited to attend the service according to Lemeul Hardison, minister of the Tranters Creek Church.
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By ROBERT MU8EL MONACO (UPDMembers of ruling houseeven those of small countries like this lovely principality cradled in a curve of the blue Mediterraneanare schooled to conceal emotions. But from his Serene Highness Prince Rainier III there came an unmistakeable sigh.
We were sitting in leather easy chairs in his office in the ok) paiance above the ramparts where antique cannon toothlessly threaten the armada of yachts in the basin. Across the water the sun shone on the hill of Monte Carlo and the gambling casino that crowns it.
Were a close family, said the prince. He was speaking of his beautiful wife, former film star Princess Grace (of the Kellys of Philadelphia) and their three children. We discuss everything together the problems kA the young today, such as drugs and even sex. But Prince Albert (the heir apparent) is nearly 12 and weve got to look for a school for him.
Parental Worries The handsome facePrince Rainier is. much better looking than the photographs which exaggerate his stocky build was regretful. Its tough on parents sending the children away, he said. But we cant school him here. Its not fair. Hes under the microscope all the time. Everybody expects him to set an example.
Rainier was educated in England, Switzerland and France. Albert, who will someday inherit 23 titlesmore than any other person of American blood in history probably will follow much the same route. At the moment, however, he has a more consuming interest, a summer at an American camp.
had attended a reception a few nights earlier for some film and television people and had quite easily held her ownat the age of 40with younger beauties such as Claudia Cardinale.
Jewel Of Hit Realm The prince is proud of Princess Grace and has family group pictures spread all over the palace. In view of her still youthful appearance, though slightly fuller figure, did he think there might still be additions to the family; the prince smiled and said: Nothing immediate.
No one who knows the Rainiers ever asks any more if Princess Grace will ever return to films or even appear on TV, except perhaps in documentaries. She has not made a film for 15 years and has no intention at 40 of trying to pretend to be younger, even if she looks it.
Forget it, >,one of her closest confidant^lSB advised.
Princess Caroline (who is 13) spent a summer at a camp in America, the prihce said. She came back with such stories about life there that Albert immediately decided he wanted to go, too. There is no counterpart to American summer camps in Europe, you known.
Princess Stephanie was only 5 last month and will be tied to her mothers apron strings for a while. Mother, incidentally.
Shes very happy and completely fulfilled as she is.
An Active Administrator
As the interview went on it developed that even in the age of the superpowers there is still a lot a small country can do in spheres other than the military or political. Rainier, for example, founded the International Television Festival, now in its 10th year, and donates a small fortune every year in music and literary prizes and for concerts.
He gives the curator of his oceanographic museum, Jacques-Yves Cousteau, the opportunity and encourages him in the TV documentaries of marine life that he makes for American television. Rainier was in the fight against pollution, as president of the International Commission for the Scientific Exploration of the Mediterraneanon which 10 nations sitlong before the big countries woke up. He has made a dranuitic proposal, supported by Cousteau, for undersea national parks.
Rainier inherited only 370 acres but he has reclaimed or is reclaiming from the sea 88 more acresadding almost 25 per cent to his domain. Monaco has a population of 23,000, of whom 3,000 are native Mone-gasques. He said he is trying to get away from Monte Carlos
happy 1900s imageactually gambling now produces only about 3 per cent of the revenues. Company taxes, a tobacco monopoly, postage stamps and indirect taxes account for the rest.
Opening The Economy
Rainier has authorized the building of hotels for the upper middle class and aims at more tourists from northern countries where they get too much skiing and would like a bit of sun. He feels the beauty and climate of the place also make it an ideal convention center for Americans and all new hotels have convention centers.
This was the crux of the quarrel that led him to buy out Aristotle Onassis, husband of the former Jacqueline Kennedy, for $8 million in 1967. Onassis had the hotel and gambling concession and wanted to keep Monte Carlo as a playground of the rich.
The prince is intrigued by the American underworld and stories about the Mafia. He may
have practical reasons for Ni interest. Not long ago someoune was found pushing drugs in the principality and was expelled.
"Drug offenders will get the maximum sentence here, he said. It isnt a problem now and were going to try to keep it from becoming one.
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AT
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
U. s. Highway 13 North (Bethel Highway)
Greenville, N.C.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1970
FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
The employees of Empire are celebrating their 5th Anniversary in Greenville and the Companys 60th Anniversary.
See how Americas Number 1 Brush Manufacturer makes their products. The plant tour includes displays and refreshments will be served!
PLAN TO ATTEND! WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU!
SP.W. the daily reflector
ClassifiedSUNDAY AAORNINO, MARCH 15, 1970
Duke Slips Past
Opener
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Duke University took advantage of some early shakiness by the East Carolina relief pitcher and squeezed across a run in the seventh inning for a 1-0 victory in the opening game for both teams yesterday.
The Bucs, held to just one hit by two Duke hurlers, played good defensive ball for most of die game, but after starter Ron Hastings left the mound, reliefer A1 Beard, making his first appearance in a Pirate uniform, got into trouble.
Hastings had pitched surpurbe ball in his six innings, and was nev^r really in trouble. He retired the side in order in the first and second innings.
In the third, leadoff batter Ralph Palaia tagged him for a
single up the middle that really didn't get out of the infield. Steve Warner moved Palaia up with a sacrifice, but Hastings struck out the next batter, and the third grounded back to the mound to end the inning.
A double play for the Bucs got them out of the inning in the fourth, after an easy grounder was muffed to allow a one-out nmner to reach.
Hastings then got through the fifth and sixth without any trouble.
But in the seventh, Hastings was taken out, and Beard, a junior college transfer came on. Nervous in his first appearance, he walked the first batter, Tim Teer, then hit Dave Snyder. Don Baglien lined out to deep center, and Teer moved quickly down to third.
Jimmy Thompson then laid
down a perfect squeeze bunt with Teer streaking home with what proved to be the only run of the game.
Beard then struck out the next batter to end the inning, and except for a bloop single in the eighth, retired the Blue Devils in order the rest of the way, recording four strikeouts.
He and Hastiij^s got excellent backing from thi^ teammates. But the key plays were both made by Bryant McNeely. While playing third in the sixth, he streaked to his left and made a fine pickup to put out a runner and retire the side. Then, while playing second in the ninth, he made another Tine play on a slow roller to just nip the runner at first.
The Bucs, meanwhile, werent having any luck with the pitching of A1 Schwartz and Steve
Dennison. Schwartz started and went through the fifth, allowing the only hit of the day. Dennison came on and shut the Bucs out hitting, but his wildness got him into a little trouble.
The lone Buc hit came in the second when Stan Sneeden banged one through the middle.
No one else reached until the fifth when Ken Graver finally walked after foulinR over half a dozen balls.
The best threat came in the sixth. Beard led off and walked. He was sacrificed to second, and then Lyn Dowd drew a walk. But the next two men went down in order, ending the threat.
It looked in the ninth like the Bucs still might pull it out. I>owd led off with a walk and stole second. Skip Taylor also walked, but Dennison struck out the next two Bucs to end the game.
Strikeouts were the big killer for the Pirates. Nine went down via the third strike, and seven of them had the J>at on their shoulder when the pitch sailed by
The Bucs will try to regroup and claim their opening win in the next outing. They play host to Ithaca College for a pair of games on Wednesday and Thursday.
Owl( Ks1 C Aa It H RSI
AS R H RSI Garrett, cf 3 0 0 0 Sochew, M 4 0 0 0 Dowd, If 2 0 0 0
Teer.cf 3 10 0 Corrada.ss 4 0 0 0
Snyder, 1b 3 0 0 0 Taylor, 1b 3 0 0 0
Baollen,rf 4 0 0 0 Shields, pr O O O O
Thompson, It 3 0 0 1 McNeely, 3b 4 0 0 0
Arlen, 3J Palaia,3b Warner, c Schwartz, p Battier, ph Dennison, p TOTALS Dtfke
ast Carolina Pltchine Schwartz Dennison (w) Hetings Beard (1)
3000 Snaeden,c 3010 Graver,rf 3 0 10 Vick, 3b 1 0 0 0 Walker, If
1 0 0 0 Hastings, p
0 0 0 0 Beard, p
a 1 3 1
4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 O O 10 0 0 1 O O O TOTALS 37 1 O 000 *00 lea i a i
000 000 ooo oil
IP R CR H SO aa
5 0 0 1 3 1
4 0 0 0 0 3
0 0 0 1 so
3 1114 1
Bonnies
state Rolls By Niagara
Win Bui Lose
Lanier
Hastings Fires The Boll
By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Third-ranked St. Bonaventure moved to the NCAA basketball tournament semifinals with a 97-74 rout of Villanove Saturday, but in the process lost All-American Bob Lanier with a right knee injury.
The 6-foot-ll, 275-pound Lanier fell to the floor under the Villanova basket with 9:30 to play. He returned for 30 seconds, then left for good with 26 points.
Later, Coach Larry Weise said Lanier suffered a tom ligament and he will be operated on as soon as arrangements can be made in Buffalo, N. Y. The team is due to fly out of Columbia by chartered plane at
8:15 a.m. Sunday.
This is an extremely tough break, said Weise. He means so much to our team. But everyone will have to do hi^job that much better.
St. Bonaventure plays the Mideast champion Thursday night at College Park, Md.
Tenth-ranked North Carolina State used its height advantage and 36 points by Vann Williford to trim 17th ranked Niagara 108-88 for third place in Saturdays first game.
St. Bonaventures victory avenged a midseason 64-62 defeat at the hands of Villanova, the only loss for the Bonnies, now 25-1.
Lanier opened up a quick six point lead with seven of St. Bonaventures first 12 points. Villa-nova tried to play catch-up
Porter of Villanove, which finished the season 22-7, was boxed in much of the time by Gantt, I^nier and Greg Gary. Frank OHanlon frequently drove around the box to score and also popped in points from outside. OHanlon scored 20 points and Porter tallied 14.
Porter fouled out with 7:27 left and OHanlon went out with 3:55 remaining.
Both teams were fast breaking on all occasions, but St. Bonaventure had more success, opening its lead steadily.
Forty-five per cent shooting by St. Bonaventure compared
The Bonnies heat Villanova on the boards 58-40, Gantt grabbing 18 and Lanier 14 to lead the Bonnies.
N-C. State controlle<Lkoth offensive and defensive boards, scoring frequently on tap-ins by big Paul Coder, and giving the losers few second chances at Niagaras end of the court.
Only the great defensive floor play of guards Mike Brown and 5-10 All-America Galvin Murphy kept Niagara in the game with frequent steals in an all-court press.
Niagara started strong and shot into a 12-0 lead on goals by
fouls with four minutes remaining, after having scored 35 points. Brown went out by the foul route with a minute left.
Willifords 36 points was a ca-*' reer high for the 21-year-old senior from Fayetteville, N.C. It gave him a season total of 710 points, breaking the . old N.C. State record set by Ron Shavlik with 707 in 1955. Willifords previous career high came in the regionals Thursday night when he scored 35 points in a losing effort against St. Bonaventure.
It was the final collegiate appearances for Murphy, one of the nations top scorers with an
East Carolina pitcher Ft on Hastings goes through the motions as he fires a pitch during the opening innings in the season opener against Duke University yesterday. Hastings hurled
the first six innings yesterday, holding the Blue Devils scoreless on a lone hit. But Duke picked up a run after Hastings left, and edged the Bucs 1-0. (Reflector Photos by Forrest)
Manhattan Edges Past North Carolina, 95-90
school record.
NIAOARA
O R T Schaf*r 3 1-3 7
Joo 10 0-1 20
ChcfmW 1 0-0 3
7 5-5 19
Mwrpf^v 13 9 9 35
wmgt 1 3 3 5
Sniul O 0-0 O
Harrlsn o 0-0 O
Thorton O 0-0 O
Admnis O 0-0 O
Tateis 35 ie-3l M Niaeara .................... _ ^ ^
.................... 57 SIIM
Total fowlsNiagara 26, N.C. State 15 Fowlad owtChurchwell, Brown, Mur phy
N.C. STATS
O R T
Witlifrd 11 14-16 36 Arets^- 12 4-6 3
Coder 10 4-S 34 Dunning 2 2-4 6
Heartier 1 2 4 4
Lcftwich 4 2 3 10
Risinoer 0 0-0 0
Tetais 40 2S-41 laa
the rest of the way.
The big Bonnie ace stayed on the outside when his team was on offense and easily fired over a tight zone defense. He also picked up points when he moved inside to rebound teammates shots.
Mike Gantt helped out on both rebounds and scoring.
High scoring forward Howard
with only 32 for the losing Wild- Murphy and Brown. N.C. State,
cats. Lanier s 26 points gave season 23-7, ame, and Williford,
him 2,067 for his career, a ^adually moved into a tie. Then
it suddenly Had an eight point lead on rapid-fire goals by Williford, Rick Anheuser and Joe Dunning. THis came with seven minutes left in the half and the Atlantic Coast Conference were never Headed tHereafter.
Niagara, wHicH winds up 22-7, fouled frequently late in the game as it sought to get the ball, but N.C. State made the best of its one-and-one situations.
Murphy left the game with five
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Matt Ly-nett shrugged off past performance and a pair of split pants and led underdog Manhattan to a 95-90 victory over North Carolina in the first round of the Na
tional Invitation Basketball Tournament Saturday.
their record to 18-7, fell behind 16-3 before pulling within 48-40
VILLANOVA ST. BONNY
FT OPT
O'Hanlon 10 0-2 30 Gantt 7 5-8 19
Sims 1 3-5 5 Gary 10 0-1 30
Ford 7 12 15 Laniar 11 4-4 36
Smitn 1 00 3 Kalbaugh 5 5 5 15
Portar 6 2 2 14 Hotfnran 3 0 1 6
SietowskI 3 4-4 10 Kull 4 3-3 11
Golrnl 0 0-0 0
McDovrell 3 0 1 6
Wolnwski 0 0-0 0
Fox 1 0-0 2
Totals 32 10-16 74 Totals 40 17-22 97 Villanova M 4474
St. Bonavontura 44 5197
Foolad outViltanova, Porter, O'Han-Ion.
Total foulsVillanova 20, St. Bonaven tura 12 A10,9*1.
Bethel Falls In Consolation
'The Jaspers victory put them at the half as Jack Marren
scored 17 of his 28 points and Lynett had 12.
The Jaspers scored the first nine points of the second half and the lead began to see-saw until Manhattans burst that closed North Carolinas season at 18-9
Opening Rated Pleasing
Of East Carolina's Drills
Coach J\AcOee
By
It was a pretty good practice, new East Carolina University football coach Mike McGee said Saturday evening after putting his charges through the first of 20 s|x-ing workouts.
The Bucs started the spring drills Saturday afternoon, and spend most of the time <m fundamentals. We got a little more accomplished than 1 had planned on, McGee said. We had 92 to report, more than expected, and everyone did a good job.
McGee said the physical conditicm of the players appeared to be excellent. We were involved a lot in teaching so we really had little time to check them over good on this. But it appears the off-season conditioning has done a lot of good. We did no hitting, so to speak, so we didnt get a look at them this way.
Offensively, the Pirate staff
worked on installing two formations with the team. And for the Bucs, its practically starting from scratch. In the past, the Bucs have worked with the single wing, but are now switching over to the T and pH"o set. We worked on three running plays in one formation, and two passing plays on another, McGee said.
We will gradually build up the series from these basic plays, he added.
As a whole the players were very receptive and extremely attentive to the staff. They are a great group of young men to work with, the coach said. The staff is very pleased with their attitude.
Defensively, the Bucs worked on the basic defensive pattern they will be using. Everything we do will stem from this, the coach said. It will take several days to put all of this together.
and then we can starX on changeups and modifications.
Between now and the Easter holidays, the Bucs will work out five or six more times. They will work on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week, and may work either one or two days the following we^k.
We plan to do a little scrimmaging on Saturday,. McGee said, but it wont be much. We want the team to be involved in a general way with what we are doing now, and not just on the sidelines.
Generally, we will do little scrimmaging until we have had 10 workouts. By then a good percentage of our offense and defense will have been worked in, and we will have divided the team into units.
The drills will continue through April 25, when the annual Purple-Gold game will be held.
By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer RALEIGH Pitt County Champion Bethel was handed a tough defeat by Tri-County champion Union, 81-59, in the consolation game of the State Class A Basketball tournament last night.
Union manhandled Bethel for the entire game, using their height and floor accuracy to build up a 19-13 lead in the first quarter and extend it to 41-27 at the half to make things tough for the Indians.
Bethels Eddie Stokes had the only hot hand for the Pitt team hitting 27 points and picking up 11 rebounds. Union had two strong shooters with Altrod Murphy hitting for 27 and Kim Williamson adding 22.
Bethels also had Ricky Parker hitting for 12 and Gary James getting 10. Unions only other double figure scorer was Terry Wells with 12.
Union extended its lead to 12 points in the second quarter but Bethel managed to cut it to nine with 1:39 remaining in the half. From there, Spartans outhit their opponent and took a 41-27 advantage into the dressing room.
The second half proved to be a replay of the first with Union extending their lead to as much as 24 points with 1:06 remainii.g in the game. In the fourth both teams used their subs and the stronger Union bench continued to outplay Bethel.
Unions largest lead was 26 points, at 71-45, with less than five minutes remaining to be played.
The loss leaves Bethel in fourth place in the state playoffs, while Union takes third.
Youngsville and St. Pauls battled later Saturday night for the state championship.
Union fell to St. Pauls Friday night 78-60 while Bethel lost to Youngsville, 69-52, to set up the
into the quarter-finals Monday night against the winner of the Army-Cincinnati doubleheader second game.
Duke met Utah and Marquette opposed Massachusetts in the Saturday night double-header.
Lynett, who split the back of his pants in the second half, didnt let it bother him as he pumped in a career high 25 points, far above his 6.1 point a game average.
The 6-foot-3 guard also hit the first and last baskets in a run of eight straight points that put Manhattan ahead to stay 71-65.
Not even Charlie Schott, North Carolinas second team All-American, could get the Tar Heels closer than 73-71 after that, and the Jaspers led by as many as 93-85 before the end. Scott finished with 26 points.
The smaller Jaspers, running
MANHATTAN OFT M*rting Swrti Marren M4>ev Gregv
Uynetl Rtidge Hurley Gamer
N CAROLINA OFT
3 11 7 Chbln 112 3
1 3'7 5 Wuycih 7 5S If
11 * f 2t Dedmoo 7 7 f 21
S St 15 Scoll 10 at 24
2 S 5 f Fogler 3 2 2 t
11 3 5 25 Delany 1 54 7
1 OO 2 Cbwick 101 2
0 0 0 0 Egslon 12 2 4
1 2 5 4 Previ 0 00
Gripple 0 00 0
14 254# fS Tolal* 21 It-JJ f* 44 S-f5
Tataii MaNiattan N.Carolina Fouled outN Car, Scott, Manhattan, Seawright, Marren, Gregory
UNWANTED RECORD BALTIMORE (UP!)Johnny Unitas, the great quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, holds a National Football League record hes rather forgethis 82 fumbles.
Jacksonville Nips Kentucky
Union put up a 4-0 lead in the first period before Bethel scored consolation bracket finals, with Parker hitting with 5:01 remaining. Stokes then hit at 4:35 to cut it to 6-4, and from there Union built up a 13-4 lead.
In the second period.
Bethel continued to have trouble hitting from the floor and picking up rebounds from the Union team which had a definite height advantage.
Union G
F
T
Bethel
G
F
T
Moore 1
2
4
Stokes
10
7
27
Wil'son 8
6
22
James
4
2
10
McC'p 0
0
0
Parker
5
2
12
Wells 5
2
12
McCray O
2
2
Mur'y 11
5
27
Martin
1
3
S
Pridgen 3
2
8
Will's
0
1
1
Her'g 0
1
1
Abe'ns
1
0
2
Mor'y 0
0
0
Ayers
o
0
O
Bowen 2
0
4
Carson
0
0
o
Faison 0
0
0
Casper
0
0
o
Todd 1
1
3
An'ws
0
0
o
Totals 31 Union
19
SI
Totals 19 72
21
22
17
IB-
59
B1
Bethel
13 14
13
1959
By GENE CADDES UF*I Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPD Underdog Jacksonville withstood a furious second half rally to beat top-ranked Kentucky 106-100 in the finals of the NCAA Mid-East regional basketball tournament Saturday afternoon behind Rex Morgans 28 points.
Jacksonville advances to the NCAA finals late next week at College Park, Md., where it meets St. Bonaventure. winner of the Eastern Regional.
In the consolation game, Iowa defeated Notre Dame 121-106.
Bucs Open Spring Drills
-Coach Mike McGee, right, watches as some members of the East Carolina University football team go through*dummy plays as they started spring football drills yesterday. The Bucs, opening their first year
under McGee, will be learning a new offensive and defensive setup for this faU*s initial campaign. Drills will continue through April 25, when the annual Purple-Gold game will be held. < Rejector Photo)
Duke Falls Last 30
By STEVE SMILANICH UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPDGuard John Hunters free throw with 34 seconds remaining put Utah ahead and teammate Walt Hawkins added a field goal at the buzzer Saturday night to lift the Utes to a 78-75 triumph over Duke in a first round contest of the National Invitation Tournament.
Utah was joined in the winners circle by Aarmy and Manhattan, who scored upset triumphs in the afternoon slate at Madison Square Garden. 'The Cadets toppled Cincinnati 72-67, and Manhattan surprised North Carolina, 95-90.
Marquette and Massachusetts met in the final game of the evening.
Ihe Utes and the Blue Devils both set up plays to hold the ball .for a final shot in the last 49 seconds after, a- ji^p bail at midcourt. Utah got the tip and
To
Utah In
In
NIT
Hunter fired away with '34 seconds, missed and was fouled. But he made the crucial free throw that put the Redskins ahead, 76-75.
Duke brought the ball down and Ray Kuhlmeier shot from the corner, but missed and Utah grabbed the rebound. A halfcourt pass to Hawkins, open under the basket, was good for the clinching points.
The Blue Devils jumped to a 9-0 lead and were in front 38-31 at halftime as 6-10 center Randy Denton hit 22 points before intermission.
Utah trailed in the garhe until the 14:27 mark when Kenny Gardners jumper put the Redskins ahead for the first time at 49-47.
Hawkins led the balanced Utah attack with 18 points, while Denton wound up with a game high 35 for the losers.
'The victories by Army and Manhattan gave New York
teams a sweep in the afternoon
session
Oriffin
Shines
Kentucky, which played the final 10 minutes without its All-America center Dan Issel who fouled out, never caught up after the Dolphins took a 22-21 lead with 10:04 remaining in the first half. Jacksonville built its lead to 11 points, 52-41, shortly before halftime but Kentucky cut it to 52-45 at intermission.
Jacksonville's 7-foot-2 center Artis Gilmore, who scored 24 points and had 20 rebounds, also sat out several minutes in the second half when he picked up his fourth personal foul with 11:29 to go.
Gilmore, however, played the last eight minutes of the game without fouling out.
The Dolphins led 90-80 with 5:54 remaining but Kentucky sophomore Tom Parket hit five baskets and two free throws in the next five minutes as the Wildcats cut it to 102-100 with 50 second to go. Morgan then hit two free throws to make it 104-100 with 27 seconds left. Greg Nelson scored on a driving layup for the final tally.
Issel led Kentucky scorers with 28 points, followed by Parker with 21 and Terry Mills with 18. Mike Pratt, who also
Jim Griffin led East Carolina University swimmers in the
Eastern Swimming and Diving fouled out, scored 14 points for
Championsllips held this week at the Wildcats, who finished the
Dartmouth University. season with a 26-2 record.
Griffin set two new varsity Chip Dublin came off the records and qualified in two Jacksonville bench to play an events for tl NCAA nationals, outstanding floor game and also He was seventh in the 200 yard tossed in 19 points. Jacksonville freestyle in 1:46.51 and sixth in now is 26-1. the lOO freestyle in :48.12 to take < ^ -nkat osti^
the honors. He also finished 11th wedeking 445 12 Parker $-5
___. , . , Bievine 0 0^1 0 Prtfl ' 4 6#
the 500 yard freestyle in Burrow 3 22 t iei 13 2 2
Gilmore 10 4-7 24 Oinwiddie 1 0-1
Morgan 10 I * 20 Hollanbck 4 2 2
t 76 1* MHI 7 4-4
. - , . S 3-5 13 Staole 1 11
in the 1,650 yard freestyle in Mcmtvre i 06 2 sodarorg 2 0-0
18:02.32 and Bob Baird was llth In three-meter di^.
The Bucs.> finished 15 in the Tolal FouI Jackonvill 20 Kentucky field of 40 with*24 points?
in
4:59.1.
Gary Frederick finished ninth ouw'in
' N*ion
B-2The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N. C.Sunday, March IS, 17S
Bethel Girls Take District
EDENTON Bethel High Schools girls, as they had done thrice earlier this year, downed Grifton's Lady Bulldogs, and this time it^meant the District One Championship.
Bethel won the game, 48-44, last night in Edenton, to take the crown.
In the consolation game, Northampton downed Williamston, 32-28 for third place in the district.
Bethel and Grifton, who make a habit of fighting things out in Pitt County, carried their battle right down to the wire. In the first period, neigher could gain any advantage, and it ended in a 10-10 deadlock.
Bethel pulled out into a slim three-point lead in the second period, however, outscoring Grifton, 12-9. That made it 22-19 at intermission.
But in the third period. Bethel turned things on, and pushed through 15 points while holding Grifton to 10. That gave Bethel a 37-29 lead, and they withstood a 15-11 Grifton rally in the final frame.
Susan James led Bethel with
19 points, while Brenda Ipock had 12 and Debbie Purvis had 10.
For Grifton, Laura Kilpatrick had 17, Marion McLawhom had 14 and Jennifer Smith had 14.
In the other game, Williamston inched out into a 9-8 lead in the first period, but ran out of gas in the second. Northampton came on to outhit them, 9-2, and gain a 17-11 halftime lead.
In the third period, Northampton held off Williamston, 6-5, and built the lead to 23-16. Williamston out hit their foe, 12-9, in the final period, but it was too late.
Lollie Edwards led Northampton with 14 while Kathy Fleetwood had 11, For Williamston, Joey Johns had 11.
FIRST OAMl Williamtton: Johns II, Oavtnport, Hardison S, Godard, Stalls 2, Rogcrson 7, Jones I, Warren 2,
Thigpen. '
Northampton: Fleetwood II,
Edwards 14, Parker 5, Bracey, Cotton, Woodard 2.
Williamston t 2 S 122S
Northampton 94 922
SECOND OAMB Grifton: McLawhorn 14, Leonard, Wade I, Carter, Smith 12, Kilpatrick 17.
Bethel: Whichard 6, Michaels, Ipock 12, Price, Purvis 10, James 19, Hollis I.
Grifton 10 9 10 IS-44
Bethel 10 12 IS 11
Iowa Muscles By Notre Dame
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -John Johnson and Chad Clabria rifled in 31 points apiece Saturday as Iowa shattered two NCAA basketball tournament records whipping Notre Dame 121-106 in the Mideast consolation game.
Austin Carr put on another brilliant performance for Notre Dame, pouring in 45 points and giving him 158 for three tournament games.
The Hawkeyes shook loose for an incredible 75-point first half, crushing the Irish with 63.5 field goal shooting for a 75-42 lead.
Carr led a second half Notre Dame comeback with 33 points.
Notre Dame, 21-8, had trailed by as many as 36 points late in the first half.
The Big Ten Conference
champs finished with a 26-5 record.
Iowa broke the one - game scoring total that Princeton set in 1965 in a 118-82 victory over Wichita. Its 52 field goals bettered the 48 Princeton made in 1965 and UC.A made in 1967.
Iowa outscored Notre Dame 15-2 in a 2*/^ minute stretch for a 27-8 buldge. The Hawkeyes worked that margin to as much as 71-35 and 75-39 late in the first half.
Cardinal Face Lifting To Produce More Runs
IOWA
OFT
Vidnovic 7 10 10 24 Johnjon 14 3-3 31 Jensen 2 M 5 Brown 8 00 16 Calabria IS 1-2 31 McG'mer 6 0-0 12 Hazley 0 0-0 0
Hodge 0 2-2 2
Gra'ski 0 0-1 0
Schulze 0 0-0 0
Totals 12 17-19 121
Iowa................
Notre Dame .
NOTRE DAME
OFT Carr 21 34 45
Jones 12 041 24
Cat'lett 3 1-1 7
Meehan
O'Con'ell Sinnott Gal'her Ziz'skI Henga
1 11 3 1 0-0 2
2 6-6 10 1 0-0 2 2 3-4 7 2 2 2 6
Totals 4S 16-11 106
........7$ 46121
........ 42 46106
Total FoulsIowa IS. Notre Dame 13 Fouled OutNone
Kansas State Rips Houston
By LEW FERGUSON
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Kansas State set an NCAA midwest regional basketball scoring record Saturday, ri{^ing 12th-ranked Houston 107-98 in the consolation game for third (dace.
Fifth-rated New Mexico state played the defending r^ional champion, Drake, for the championship in a game later Saturday afternoon.
Kansas States Wildcats made up for the cold shooting which plagued them in a semifinal loss Thursday night to New Mexico State by drilling 50 per cent of their shots to whip Houston.
The previous Midwest tournament scoring record was set by Houston in the 1968 finals when the Cougars defeated Texas Christian 103-68.
The Wildcats, Big Eight champions and 20-8 for the season, did it without scoring leader Jerry Venable and sophomore star Bob Zender down the stretch. Venable fouled out with
8>/i minutes left. Zender caught an elbow in the face with 10 minutes left and did not return.
After trailing virtually all the game and by 10 points much of the time, Houston pulled up to a 65-63 deficit with just under 15 minutes to go.
However, Kansas State out-scored the Cougars 10-2 in the next 2Vi minutes to restore its advantage to 75-65. Houston never got closer than seven points after that.
Houstons Ollie Taylor was high scorer with 26 points. David Hall had 25 and Jerry Venable added 24 for Kansas State.
HOUSTON
OFT
Taylor 10 6 11 26
DAviS
Bell
Gribben
Welch
Hickmn
Willis
B. Hall
Evans
Yngdle
7 2 3 16 0 0-0 0
6 59 17 5 4-S 14
7 2 2 16 0 13 1
2 00 4
0 00 0 2 00 4
39 20-33 H
KANSAS STATE O F
Zender Venable D. Hall Webb Hughes Lwrence Snider Smith Thomas Barber Litton
T
7 13 15
11 2 4 24
12 13 25 7 0-0 14 4 1-2 9
2 2 6 6 2 35 7
2 2 2 6 0 11 1 0 00 0 0 00 0
Totals 39 20-33 M Totals 47 13-26 107
Houston ..................... 46 5298
Kansas State ...... $t 56107
Fouled OutHouston, Gribben Kansas State, Venable. Hughes.
Total foulsHouston 24, Kansas State 26. A-8,400
UCLA
Utah
Rolls
State
By
Five
By CHARLIE BAROUH Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE (AP) Curtis Rowe and Sidney, Wicks, the front wheels of UCLAs incredible basketball machine, rolled the Bruins to a 101-79 blitz over Utah State Saturday in the championship game of the NCAA Western Regional Tournament.
Santa Clara edged Long Beach State 89-86 in the consolation game.
Wicks and Rowe each had 26 points as the five-time national champion Bruins blew apart an Aggie team that had stayed skin-tight with them through the first half. The score was tied 13 times during that span and only a seven-point spurt by the Bruins gave them a 51-44 half-time lead.
The performance by Wicks and Rowe offset an inspired effort by Utah State junior Marv Roberts, who finished with 33 points to lead all scorers. , Roberts had scored 17 of his
By FRANK ECK
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A year ago the St. Louis Cardinals were odds-on* favorites to win a third straight National League pennant and they turned out to be the biggest flop of the season, limping home fourth, 13 games behind the Mets in the NL East.
So now, after winter trades sent away outfielders Curt Flood and Vada Pinson, catcher Tim McCarver and relief hurler Joe Hoemer,^ manager Red Schoendienst is remaking the Red Birds.
We looked so good down here last spring, Schoendienst said. Everything was just perfect. Bing Devine (general manager) said: This is too good to be true. Then when the season began everything went the other way. We just couldnt get started.
In the run-making department we outscored just two clubs and they were San Diego and Montreal, the expansion teams. We couldnt score important runs and sometimes had trouble hitting the cutoff man on outfield throws.
As a result. Red is revamping his entire outfield, has a new first baseman in Rich Allen and a new catcher in rookie Ted Simmons. But even here there is a hitch.
Joe Torre will have to catch for a while, says Red, because Simmons wont be out of the service until May. Joe didnt catch much last year. (He caught 11 games and played 144 at first base while driving in 101 runs).
If Rich Allen can throw good well put him in left field with Joe Hague on first base. I think the hand he hurt a couple of years ago is much better than it was. Allen played all his 117 games at first base for the Phillies last year. He would have played more but he didnt show up for work every day and was suspended.
We will also have Carl Taylor, obtained from Pittsburgh, at first base and in the outfield, adds Schoendienst. We are switching Lou Brock from left field to right field and will have Jose Cardenal, obtained from Cleveland for Vada Pinson, in center field with Vic
Son Following Dad's Footsteps
The Game Must Go On
Undaunted by the loss of a sneaker, foreground, St. Johns Joe DePre, second from left, leads the pack in a struggle for the ball with Miami of Ohios Ron Snyder, left, in the first
period of a game in New Yorks Madison Square Garden Friday night. St. Johns downed Miami, 70-57, in the National Invitational Tournament game. (AP Wirephoto)
Collins, Lotz Pull Into Tie For Monsanto Lead
By DAVID MOFFIT
PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPD-Veteran Bill Collins, a part-time touring pro who played the final two holes on a twisted ankle, and Dick Lotz came out of the pack Saturday to tie for the iead at the end of the third round of the $150,000 Monsanto Open.
Collins, 41-year-old Purchase, N.Y., club pro, injured his ankle while crawling under a rope at the 16th green but limped home with a 3-under-par 68 fcM* a 54-hole total of 207. Lotz, 14 years Collins junior, matched that total with a 69 Saturday.
That sends the third-round coleaders into Sundays final round with a precarious one-stroke edge over PGA champion Ray Floyd who had a 68-208 and two strokes over Miller Barber and George Hixon.
Young Grier Jone^,last years PGA rookie of tire year, had started the round with a four-stroke lead over the field, but despite the greatly improved playing conditions, Jones, who had a pair of 67s in bad weather, skied to a 5-over-par 76 for the jday and a 210 total.
The blowups was similar to last year when the 23-year-old
Open, was met by a doctor when he came off the final green and rushed to someplace where he could be given immediate attention
A half hour after he finished, Collins was sitting in the locker room with his ankle packed in ice. A doctor said he was unable to determine whether Collins would be able to play in Sundays final round.
All I can do is wait and hope, Collins said. It was a bad ankle to hurt since Ive got to get my weight back on it to hit the ball properly.
just could have gotten some o my putts to drop,
It would have been as easy as winking, Player said. I had a lot of chances today, a lot of putts that were right up to the hole.
Defending champion Jim Colbert, 15 under when he won
By PAT THOMPSON AP Sports Writer a MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Larry Mikan is following his famous fathers footsteps into professional basketball.
Mikan comes of agepro basketball draft agewhen the Minnesota Gophers complete their college schedule.
And the 6-foot-7, 209-pound Mikan plans to play in a game his taller, heavier father dominated 20 years ago.
George Mikan, 46, played 10 seasons in the National Basketball Association. He led the league in scoring three times, was second twice. His 1947-1956 totals show more than 11,700 points and 4,100 rebounds.
I want to play with the best, says young Mikan. Thats why Id like to give pro ball a shot
George Mikan and Bill Fitch, Larrys coach at Minnesota, figure young Mikan can make it with the big guys.
I cant see any reason why he wont be an outstanding forward with the pros, says the father. He can do a lot more things than I could ever do. I was just a pivot player.
Larry can play the outside
eryone can shoot. Defense is the most important.
Davalillo. Taylor also was a catcher in the minor leagues and we might look at him as a catcher in the exhibition games.
Schoendienst figures hes all set in pitching with Bob Gibson, Steve Carlton and Nelly Briles as the big three. Mike Torrez, 10-4 as a rookie last year, has a good chance to become No. 4 starter.
We think we might have two new good relief men in Tom Hil-gendorf, who looked good last fall, and Sal Campisi, who pitched this winter for a team (Licey) in the Dominican Republic managed by Billy Muf-fetU our pitching coach.
When Campisi got up in the bullpen down there the fans stood up and cheered. He was that good. His earned run record was 0.57.
The Cardinals probably had the most expensive team in baseball last season. Despite having traded off Flood and McCarver, Bing Devine, who helped build the Mets, has added more speed, more home runs and more runs in getting Allen and Cardenal.
Based on 1969 averages the Red Birds gain 22 homers in view of Allens 32 with Philadelphia. And with Cardenals 36 stolen bases and Allens nine they add 29 steals, more youth and 42 more runs.
We can use the runs, says Schoendienst.
Carien Brings Winning Ways
here last year, struggled In with a 73 Saturday and his 218 o*" '
Ive been scrambling awful- golf at all while working as a ly well this week, said Lotz, who won the 1969 Alameda County Open. Ive really been pleased with my chipping and my sand shots.
Although the wind had died down considerably from Friday and the temperature had climbed from Fridays high 30s into the 60s, most of the second* round leaders were unable to swimming team defeated East take advantaged. Carolina, 45-16 here yesterday.
The lead see-sawed most of Several of the members of the the day with Collins finally East Carolina team have moving ahead for keeps when qualified for the National Swim he put together a string of Meet to be held in Normal,
left him far in arrears. Tommy Jacobs, who took the first round lead with a 76, also was at 218 after a 74 Saturday.
Hixon, an Air Force reserve sergeant who played almost no haW of the cen ury.
Larry has all the tools.
ble.
George had enough talent, however, to be honored by The Associated Press as the greatest basketball player in the first
salesman for two years before y* fitch. If he stays off the
golf course this summer and
joining the tour last year, was surprised to find himself so close to the lead.
Girl Swimmers Fall To Squaws
William & Marys womens
three straight birdies from Nos. 10 through 12and Lotz catching up several holes later. Barber was in front after 45
Jones, was lied for the lead at,.v holesbut couldnt hold it as a
points in the first half and drove Wicks to the bench with three fouls before the game was 10 minutes old. Then Rowe, typical of the defending champion Bruins, took up the slack as he battled Roberts for rebounds and netted 15 points before intermission. Four of those points came in the two-minute spurt that gave the Bruins their half-time edge and put UCLA ahead for good.
That was it for the Aggies. They never got closer than seven points after the break.
Wicks returned to the game in the second half to score 15 of his points. He also played without drawing another foul.
High-scoring John Vallely, held scoreless in the first half, pounded the net for 14 points in the second period.
U(TLA now heads for the national semifinals in College Park, Md., next week against _ New Mexico State. .
' the end of the second round and then shot closing rounds of 73-74.
Collins, who hasnt had a tour victory since the 1962 Buick
Lady Cagers Take Two Wins
The Women.s Intercollegiate Basketball team at East Carolina University gained a 38-37 victory over Atlantic Christian Friday night.
The East Carolina attack was led by Peggy Taylor, who scored 13 points, while CJieryl Thompson had nine. The ECU varsity now holds a 5-1 record, with three games left to play.
In the junior varsity game. East Carolina rolled to a 51-13 win after holding a 26-6 lead at the half. Rose Mary Johnson led with 11 points and 12 rebounds. Cindy Maultsby had 10, while Ann C;olenda had eight and (herie Pittillo had six.
The team has games left with Meredith on Monday at 7 p.m. in Memorial Gym, and with Campbell on Wednesday at 3 p.m. On Wednesday, March 25 they play a return trip to Meredith. ' .
Illinois, this week.
Summary:
200 medley relay: William & Mary, 2:06.3.
50 freestyle: Gibson ,(WM), couple of late bogeys dropped Savage (WM), Frenck ^(EC),
him back.
South Africas Gary Player, making his first U.S. appearance since the PGA Championship last August, shot a 68
: 28.20.
100 individual medley: Love (WM), Wall (EC), Schilling (EC), 1:10.3.
____ 100 backstroke: Gibson (WM),
Saturday and was tied for sixth Koczyk (WM), Coleman (EC), portunities. place at 210 along with Jones i: 12.05. ***
works, he can still get better.
Larry, 21, has been Minnesotas top rebounder the past two seasons and one of its leading scorers.
Theres a big difference now from 23 years ago when George first put on a pro uniform. Larry will benefit from the money war, currently'being waged by the NBA and American Basketball Association for the top collegians.
I signed for something like $500, the elder Mikan has joked.
His son will have a problem choosing the league.
My dad was the commissioner'of the ABA for three years and he also played in the NBA, says Larry. Each league will come close fo the same money figure. Theyll both rate me the same. It depends on the city, op-
By HOWARD V. RATLIFF
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) Texas Tech has reached out to West Virginia for a coach to win a Southwest Conference championship it has never won in 10 years of trying.
Hes Jim Carien, a 36-year-old disciplinarian, who attracted Tech with his 10-1 record that included a 14-3 victory over South Carolina in the Peach Bowl last season.
Carien had four seasons at West Virginia and a 24-13-1 record. The Mountaineers lost only one of the last 14 games, that to Penn State, the nations No. 2 team.
Tech has been a member of the Southwest Conference 10 years. DeWitt Weaver coached it the first year while J.T. King had the job the remainder of the time.
In nine years. King had a record ol 45-3, including bowl game losses to Georgia and Georgia Tech. His Red Raiders finished second in the conference in 1967 and would have won it had not they lost in the last seconds to Texas A&M.
- In 1967 King created a sensation by beating Texas and Arkansas, the dominating powers of the conference. That hasnt been done many times in the history of the league.
However, he couldnt win a title. so he was made athletic director and told to get a good coach.
King thinks he has obtained that man. He explained that the original recommendation of Carien came from a pro scout who travels the nation.
He told me Jim Carien was one of the three top college football coaches in the United States, said King. We were able to get top recommendations on Carien from name coaches. Then when I checked on his background, what he had
done at West Virginia, I found that he was a strict disciplinarian and I think this is most important; I found that he wanted to abide by the rules; I found that he wanted a program that would be an integral part of university life. I think Texas Tech has one of the finest football coaches in the country.
Carien said he went to Tech because he was impressed with King. I feel honored to get to work with such a man. He sold me on Texas Tech. I think the school has a great future.
The new Tech coach prohibits smoking and drinking and encourages church attendance among his players. Coaches on his staff share his philosophy. They dont smoke or drink.
Carien played on every level of football from 7 years of age through college and also coached at the high school and military service levels. He played and coached under Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech, where he graduated in 1955. He was assistant coach at his hometown of Cookeville. Tenn., where the team had a 9-1 record, thi spent two years coaching an Air Force team at Weisbaden, Germany, where he had a 22-2-1 record.
He was assistant freshman coach at Georgia Tech upon leaving the military service and six years later he headed the Tech defense.
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and Englands Tony Jacklin, who shot a 66.
In at 211 were Canadas Wayne Vollmer<; Fred Marti, Lou Graham and Bob Stockton.
Arnold Palmer, playing here for the first time in five years, had an even-par 71 Saturday and stood eight strokes off the pace with his 215.
Player said he could have shot a 63 or 64 Saturday if he
ThreeNew Coaches
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -The Kansas City Royals have added three new coaches to their staff under manager Charlie Metro.
The new men are former pitcher Bob Lemon, 1969 Seattle Pilot manager Joe Schultz and former Portland, Ore., pilot Dan Camevale.
Harry Dunlop, who coached under Joe Gordon last season, is a holdover coach with the Royals.
Diving; Noffsinger (EC), Harlet (WM), Schilling (EC).
100 freestyle: Harden (WM), Wall (EC), Gibson (WM), 1:03.35.
50 butterfly: Love (WM), Noffsinger (EC), Savage (WM), :29.8.
50 breaststroke; Hamilton (WM), Koczyk (WM), Wooten (EC), :37.8.
200 freestyle relay: William & Mary.
received letters and calls from guys asking to be my legal adviser. But they want a 10 or 20 per cent cut. Thats a bunch of bull. If anyone does it,^ itll be my dad.
Mikan, his red hair brushed to one side, feels he has made most improvement in his cd-lege game on rebounding and defense.
Rebounding is a matter of position, he says. I try to work on that and defense more than anything else. Almost ev-
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.^unday, March 15,1970B-3
Befhei Hopes Halted By Youngsville
Grifton, Bethel Girls Advance
EDENTON Grifton and Bethel, who battled throughout the season for the Pitt County championship, found themselves at it again when they won their way into the finals of the District One tournament Friday night. Grifton downed Williamston, 45-31, while Bethel took a 34-30 victory over Northampton.
Grifton, which lost its two earlier meetings to Bethel, didnt waste much time in moving out into the lead against Williamston. By the end of the first period, the Lady Bulldogs held an 8-3 lead. Williamston put on a small rally in the second period, outscoring Grifton, 12-10, but still trailed at the half, lB-15.
In the third period, Grifton began to pull away again. They pushed through 15 points to just seven for Willaimston, and led, 33-22 as the final period (^ned. The Lady Bulldogs again outhit Williamston in the final period, 12-9, to wrap it up.
Marion McLawhorn and Jennifer Smith led Grifton with 15 points each, while Laura Kilpartick hit for 11.
Bethel had to struggle to gain the final meeting with Grifton,
as they rallied in the final period to take their win.
The Squaws had inched out into an 8-7 lead in the first period, then gone on to outslcore Northampton, 10-6, in the seccmd frame. That left Bethel with an 18-13 lead at intermission.
But in the third period, Northampton came back to push through 11 points, while holding Bethd to five. That put Northampton into the lead, 24-23. But Bethel came back, out-scoring their foe, 11-6, to regain the lead and hang on for the win.
Carolyn Whichard led Bethel with 12 points, while Susan James had 10 points.
For Northampton, Lollie Edwards had 12 points and Kathy Fleetwood had 10.
FIRST OAME Northampton: Fleetwood 10,
Edwards U, Parker 4, Bray, Cotton 1, Woodard 3.
Bethel: Whichard 12, Michaels,
Ipock 4, Price, Porvis 8, James 10, Hollis.
Northampton 7 4 11 *30
Bethel * 10 5 1134
SECOND OAME Williamston: Johns*, Davenport 6, Hardison, Godard, Stalls 9, Rogerson
Ormw: McLawhorn 15, Smith 15, Leonard, Wade, Carter 4, Kilpatrick 11, Dawson. , , ..n
Williamston J \
Orilton
V.
\ % V T A.'
%* m %
By BOBBY HORNE " Special to the Reflector
RALEIGH Bethel never recovered from an atrocious first quarter and was eliminated from the championship bracket in the Slate l-A Playoffs here Friday night by Youngsville, 69-52.
The Indians started with a cold hand and their zone defense didnt help either as the Phantoms Buddy Mitchell bombed the nets for 10 points in the initial period, all from 20-plus feet away.
Only L47 remained to be played in the first quarter when agile Eddie Stokes drive the lane to place Bethel on the scoreboard for the first time. They trailed. 17-0, at the time
Behind, 23-4. going into the second period, the Indians soon went into a man-to-man defense, began to get things clicking offensively and appeared to give Youngsville a run for it, slicing the deficit to 11, 39-28 at intermission.
The score stayed in the same range throughout the third period^ but in the fourth quarter. Bethel made on final surge, which fell short of its mark.
With Youngsville bidding a 54-41 advantage going into the last stanza, the Indians scored the first six points to cut the lead to seven, at 54-47.
The Phantoms, however, called time out at this point, with 6:12 remaining, regrouped and slowly stretched the score to its final 17-point standing.
Stokes, the Indians 6-2 senior, played brilliantly after the first quarter and tied Youngsvilles Morris Ca^tt for game scoring honors with a 24-point production Gary James added 12 for the Indians.
Trailing Catlett's 24 for the Phantoms were Mitchell with 16 and Rodney Roberts with 12.
Bethel met Union last night for consolation honors, while Youngsville went on to meet St. Pauls, a 78-61 victory over Union in the other semifinal game, for the state title
Btlt*l OFT Y'villc OFT James 3 6 12 Roberts 4 4 12
Carson 0 0 0 Catlett 8 8 24
Casper 1 0 2 Black 1 0 2
Andrews 3 1 7 M'cheM 7 2 16
W'ms 0 0 0 Bailey 3 0 6
Stokes 10 4 24 Wiggins 3 3 9
A'nis 0 0 0 Totals 2* 17 69 McCray 033 Parker 044 Martin 0 0 0
Totals 17 18 52
Batnel 4 34 13 11-52
Youngsville 23 1* 15 1569
Farmville Girls Move To Finals
Sonics Spoil
Swooshing In The Outfield
Knieks' Party
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maybe the F'riday the 13th jinx had something to d/) with it. More likely it was the aroused Seattle SuperSonics.
Anyway the party celebrating the first Eastern Division title in 16 years for the New York Knicks in the National Basketball Association was postponed, at least until tonight.
The Sonics spoiled the party plans by whipping the Knicks 115-103 at Portland, Ore., Friday night The Knicks get another chance to clinch at San Diego tonight by beating the Rockets.
Chicago beat Boston 134-113, Los Angeles humbled Philadelphia 128-117 and Baltimore snuffed out San Franciscos playoff hopes 114-108 in Fridays
other scheduled NBA games.
Fridays torrential rains flooded Municipal Stadium in West Palm Beach, Fla., and caused hardships with the outfielders trying for fly balls. Left, Brant Alyea, Senators right fielder, splashes through water
chasing Orlando Cepedas drive in the sixth inning. Right, Lee Maye, Senators rightfielder tries for Braves Bob Didiers triple in the second inning. Braves won, 6-4. (AP Wirephoto)
Cougars
Beaten
GREENSBORO (AP) Run-nerup Bob Verga gained a little on American Basljetball Association scoring leader Spencer Haywood Friday night, but Vergas Carolina Ckiugars lost 103-98 to Haywoods Denver Rockets.
Verga scored 38 points and Haywood 31. Going into the game Haywood was averaging 28 points and Verga 27.
The Cougars are way down the list in most offensive departments of the ABA, but are second in defense, and this is keeping them in a battle with Kentucky for second place in the Eastern Division.
However, the Carolina defense sagged in the final quarter and the Cougars were outscored 31-14 .after leading for the first three quarters.
Doug Moe had 16 for the Cougars and Gene Littles, who played in his hrst game since suffering an ankle injury last weekend, had 10.
The Cougars play tonight in Miami, which is last in the Eastern Division, and Sunday night in Indiana, the divisional leader.
Washington went two overtimes to beat Dallas 162-158 in the American basketball Association. In the other ABA games Indiana walloped Kentucky 125-106, the New York Nets defeated Miami 112-102 and Denver overcame Carolina 103-98.
Seattle took an early lead,, survived a Knick rally that tied the score at 85, and pulled away in the last 4^/z minutes. The Sonics led only 99-97, then went on a 16-6 spurt to wrap it up.
Lenny Wilkens, player-coach of the Sonics, led all scorers with 28 points. Bob Boozer added 23 and Bob Rule 22. Walt Fraziers 24 points paced the Knicks.
Jerry West scored 43 points for Los Angeles in leading the Lakers over the 76ers TTie former West Virginia star thus became the sixth man in NBA history to reach the 19,000-point plateau in his pro career.
Earl Monroes 30 points paced Baltimore against San Francisco as the Bullets knocked the Warriors out of any chance for the playoffs.
Jerry Sloan, with 29 points, led Chicago over the deposed champion Boston Celtics as the Bulls moved into third place in the Western Division.
Kasko Trying To Communicate With Boston Red Sox Players
CALYPSG Farmville High Schools girls gained the finals of the District Girls Tournament being played at North Duplin High School Friday night. The Devilettes rolled to a 46-31 victory over Wallace-Rose Hill to move into Saturday nights
Golfers Are Given Honor
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Eddie Kasko, a baldish scholarly type, is trying to lead the Boston ,Red Sox back to the pennant trail by getting the players inv(dved in making their own decisions.
Well aware that his predecessor, Dick Williams, was fired last September because of what was called a communication breakdown between the managerial staff and the players, the 38-year-old Kasko says he wants to turn the game over to the players.
I dont know what went on last year, Kasko answers if asked about the 1%9 season when rumbles of dissension shook Fenway Park. Kasko was managing the Louisville farm club at the time. All I know is that the spirit is great this spring.
The sDirit wasnt always great
last year. Williams fined Carl Yastrzemski, the clubs $125,-000-salaried star, to the tune of $500 for hot hustling. Cliques developed on the team that once had been known as a country club.
Kasko, like Williams, finished out his career as a fringe j^ayer with the Red Sox in 1966 after playing the infield at St. Louis, Cincinnati and Houston. He hs managed their top Triple A farms for three years.
A manager affects only three or four gam a year, says Kasko. Anybody can manage. My function is getting the guys to go out.there and play. To take away the little doubts they have and get them off their minds.
I want the players to become
involved, use their own judgment, and not wait for the man-ager to tell them what to do. If a guy can handle a bat I'll let him pick the jJitch for the hit-and-run. Same way for stealing a base. Ill be the one to say I want you to steal or hit and run Blit Ill let them pick the pitch. Once a guy shows me he doesnt know how to handle a bat. hell wait for me.
Although the firing of Williams caused somewhat of a storm in Boston, Kasko has impressed veteran observers by his handling of the club in the early days of spring training.
Before he want to camp, Kasko said, My main problem is the health of our pitchers. At the moment he regards the physical condition of his staff as
Yunkus Leads
Scores
Fridays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments NCAA College Division Championship Phila. Textile 76, Tenn. St. 65 Third Place Califomia-Riverside 94, Buffalo St. 83
NAIA Semifinals Cent. Wash. 54, E. New Mex.
53
Ky. State 108, Guilford 90
Jacket Victory
a major plus.
Jim Lonborg, Sonny Siebert, Ray Culp and Jose Santiago were question marks going in. Santiago still is a questionable factor because of an elbow <^r-ation.
Gary Peters, ex-Chicago White Sox, Lonborg and Culp are the sure starters. Mike Nagy, in service until late March, will be another. Ken Brett, only 21, has a good chance. Siebert and Vincente Romo, both acquired from Cleveland last year, will either start or do long relief. A1 Sparky Lyle is the short man in the bullpen where Lee Stange also figures. The other jobs are up for grabs.
Third base and No. 1 catcher are the only open jobs. Luis Alvarado, the most valuable player in the International League as a shortst(^ in 1969, has been moved to third base.
If he makes it, the infield will have George Scott at first, Mike Andrews at second and Rico Pe-trocelli at short. Scott can also
Mrs. Jane Worsley and Ollie Bissett have just been named as the most improved golfers of the year at the Brook Valley Country Club.
A coveted gold award certificate from Golf Digest magazine, the worlds leading golfing publication, was presented to each of the winners by Harold L. Thomas, professional. The club had previously presented the winners with trophies to honor their achievements.
These certificates are among the nations most highly prized individual golf awards. The Most Improved Player program was originated in 1956 by Golf Digest to reward the games most important objective improvement.
Golf Digest also annually names the Most Improved Golfers of the Year, male and female, among PGA touring professionals The names of this years professional winners along with those of the above named winners will appear in the January issue of Golf Digest. on sale December 12th.
game against Eastern Plains Conference rival South Lenoir.
Wallace-Rose Hill edged out into a four-point lead in the first period of play, 12-8, but it didnt last long. Farmville began to go to work in the second period, and quickly outshot Wallace, 12-4, to move into a 29-16 lead In the third period, both teams slowed in their scoring, with Farmville adding four more points to its lead, 9-5. That made the score 29-21 as the final quarter opened. The Devilettes hustled through that one, outhitting Wallace, 17-10, to wrap up the victory.
Jean JohnsOT led Farmville to the win with 19 points, while Vickie Gorham had 16r Donna Bowman and Selina Keman paced Wallace-R(^ Hill with 11 each.
Wallac-Ro>t Hill: Blanton 2, Knowles *, Bowman 11, Keman 11, Lanier, Pingtell, Ward, Melvin 1 Farmville: Smith 3, Hardee 4, Pierce 4, Johnson 19, James, Gorham 1*, Allen, Atooring, Joyner.
Wallace-RoseHill 12 4 5 1931
Farmville 8 12 9 174*
Kicks For Records IJVRAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Bob Jacobs of Wyoming set an NCAA record by kicking 18 field goals in the 1969 season. He also led the Western Athletic Conference in punting with an average of 42.5 yards for 79 kicks.
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NIT
First Round Ga. Tech 78, Duquesne 6(0 St. Johns. N.Y. 70, Miami, Ohio 57
National Christian College
Tourney Azusa, Cal. 88, Bethel. Ind. 61 Grace, Ind. 87, Lee, Tenn. 86
.k V-.
Foul Golf Weather
Fridays Fights
By THE ASSOCIA-TED PRESS MELBOURNE. Australia-Torn Bethea, 165, New York stopped Nino Benvenuti, 164V4, Italy, 8. Non-title.
Grieg Jones, Freeport, Bahama Is., walks down the eighth fairway wrapped in a jacket and a towel over^ his head, as he tries to keep warm in |6-degree weather as the PGA Rookie of the Year In 1969 shot a second round 67 to take the lead in the Pensacola $150,000 Monsanto Open. Jones had a two-day total of 134, eight under par. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW YORK (AP) Rich Yunkus scored 28 points and got 15 rebounds ... and played one of his worsfgames. Really.
It was one of my worst, said the 6-9 junior whose worst was good enough to lead Georgia Tech to a 78-68 basketball victory over Duquesne in the first round of the 33rd National Invitation Tournament Friday night.
St. Johns of New York turned back stubborn Miami of Ohio, 70-57 in the nightcap (rf a Madison Square Garden doubleheader.
Yunkus, who came to Georgia Techs rescue with 18 second half points, said he felt his first half performance was really terrible.
Georgia Tech, a giant-killer during the regular season with a penchant for knocking off ranked teams, could only manage a 32 halftime tie with the Dukes.
The Dukes did a superb defensive job on the 30-point-a-game scorer in the first half, allowing him only 10 points. Then Yunkus turned it around in the last half with a more aggressive offensive style.
Duquesne came within five points, at 67-62, with two minutes remaining, but five straight points by Bill Mayer with 1:40 left put it away for the Yellow Jackets.
St. Johns racehorse offense^ [*opelled the Redmen to a nine-point halftime lead, 37-28, but they had to hold off Miamis last-minute thunder.
Despite some shaky ball-han
dling, Miami jumped back into the game when Terry Martin fired in two field goals to make it 55-52 St. Johns with five minutes on the clock.
Ralph Abraham, who scor^ a game-high 23 points, and Joe DePre, who had 19, then killed the Ohioans, hopes with key baskets.
The NIT continues today with doubleheaders in the afternoon and night. Its Manhattan-North Carolina and Army-Cincinnati this afternoon and Duke-Utah and Marquette-Massachusetts tonight.
The first round winds up Sunday afternoon when Louisiana State, led by Pistol Pete Mara-vich, meet Georgetown and Oklahoma plays Louisville \
play third and did it last year. Don Pavletich, a catcher, can handle first In an emegency, Alvarado could go back to short and Petrocelli might even go to third. As of now, Alvarado has the job.
The outfield is set with Yastrzemski in left, Reggie Smith in center and Tony Conigliaro in right Billy Conigliaro. Tonys kid brother, is the fourth outfielder. Joe Lahoud and two non-roster men, Don Lock and George Thomas, are scrapping for the other jobs.
Young Jerry Moses may have an edge in the catching scrap that also involves Russ Gibson, No. 1 in 1969, ex-Angel Tom Sa-tnano and Pavletich.
NEXT-Washington
SMALL COLLEGE PICK -NEW YORK (UPD-Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech is the only smair college football player ever picked as the No. 1, choice in the National Football League player draft.
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B-4~The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 15, ItTh
Philly Tex file Gets The Crown
.By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN-
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) 'Rie third time was the charm for Philadelphia Textiles well-coached Rams who are the new kings of NCAA college division basketball.
In 1963, they were knocked out in the first tournament round at Evan^lle and the same thing happened in 1965.
But Friday night they went all the way, winning the championship by overwhelming huge Tennessee State 76-65.
The Rams, coached by former star player Herb Magee, closed out with a 28-game winning streak and a 2^2 record. They were ranked 12th nationally at the end of the regular campaign.
Our strategy was to front all of Tennessee States big men especially Lloyd Neal and aaude Grant, said Magee.
"We always have thought we were better than No. 12, and I
think we showed it. Tennessee is the best weve played in the tournament and wal the only one to push us.
The Tigers from Nashville, who captured three straight NAIA titles from 1957-59 and went into NCAA competition in 1963, finished with a 21-8 mark.
Textile has a fine ball club, said Ed Martin, winding up his second year as coach. But I thought the officials allowed a lot of pushing and shoving under the boards. Tliey rode Ted McQain all night. Textile has too fne a ball club to need that kind of help.
Hie Rams led all the way, having a 15-point bulge four times before shooting into a 40-27 halftime lead as the Tigers hit only 27.8 of their floor shots.
McClain, 6-foot-l junior, popped in 29 points and was chosen the tournaments most valuable player.
And Gun: Campers Sfafe's Gun Laws
By ROD AMUNDSON n*U In the carport with a fly or With the boating, fishing, and poppi"8 bug already on the camping season rapidly coming leader. Within 40 seconds I can on, the sute Wildlife Com- be at the ponds edge flipping mission gets some interesting bait at fish that as often as not
Hooding North
Wills Powers Dodger Victory
Four Canadian geese wing across a cloudy sky against a setting sun near Lancaster. Pa., as they head north with spring In the offing. Every year thousands of geese and ducks stop over
at Octoraro L.ake, a water reservoir not too far from Lancaster, as they make their flight northward. (AP Wirephoto)
inquiries. This one, from Luther F. Henderson, Fayettevilleand the answerare well worth passing along.
Henderson wants to know what the laws are conceraing carrying firearms while camping. He and his family do a good bit of this, and he wanU to know the law as it pertains to carrying firearms while camping as protection from poisonous snakes or wild dogs.
There is no specific law. A gun may be kept around camp for protection, but it may not be used for hunting unless the persons involved were properly licensed. If a wildlife protector saw a camper carrying a gun out in the woods obviously looking for game, he would be required to issue a ciUtion.
Hendersons question is of wide enough a{^lication to be published in WILDLIFE magazine together with the answer.
refuse the offering. The rod is a split bamboo Wright and McGill I have had for about 30 years. I would like to see all the fish I have caught with it in one long string. Since it has become almost a c(rflectors item, I probably should put it in retirement and get a less expensive but equally effective fiberglass job.
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer
Sure, everybody knows Maury Wills can steal bases. But a slugger? Youve got to be kidding.
The 37-year-old Los Angeles veteran not only hit a home run Friday, he also had a two-run triple to break a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth and propel the Dodgers to a 9-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins in exhibition baseball.
The odds on Wills getting a home run are astronomical. In his 10-year major league career, hes had a total of 17. And hes only had 64 triples in over 6,000 trips to the plate.
The loss was the sixth straight for the Twins, who got homers from Leo Cardenas and Rich Reese. Jim Lefebvre homered for the Dodgers.
Ted Williams Washington Senators tasted their first defeat in six games this spring training, losing 6-4 to the Atlanta Braves. Hank Aaron connected for a pair of home runs in consecutive trips to the plate and drove in five of the six Atlanta runs against Washington.
Lou Brock clouted a home off Jim McAndrew and later got a triple as the St. Louis Cardinals downed the world champion New York Mets 7-1. It was the fourth straight Grapefruit League triumph for St. Louis, which used four pitchers in limiting the Mets to seven hits.
TTie Philadelphia Phillies, behind outfielder Larry Hisles four RBIs, downed the Boston Red Sox 6-1. Hisle had a two-run double in the fifth and drove in two more runs vdth a single in the next frame. Byron Browne poled a home run for Philadel^ phia.
Hal McRae knocked in three runs with a pair of singles to lead the Cincinnati Reds over , the Detroit Tigers 6-5. It was
McCovey To Get Tests
PHOENIX, Arix. (AP)^ WU-lie McCovey was a big question mark today as the San Francisco Giants moved over to Mesa, Ariz., to pay the Oakland Athletics in a Cactus League game.
McCovey, called Big Stretch by his teammates, was to leave Sunday for the University of California Medical School in San Francisco, where he will undergo treatments on a special machine for an inflamed retina in his right eye.
The 6-foot-4 frst baseman was the National Leagues most valuable player last year. He hit .320 and 45 homers and had 126
runs batted in. _________
The 32-year-old leftianded swinger was taking medicatiim after complaining of a blurred right eye when he struck out twice Thursday.
Naturally, were worried to death, said Giant Manager Clyde King. Bik were hoping for the best.
King said he probably wouldnt know until Tuesday whether McCovey could leave Wednesday with the Giants for a tour in Japan.
Two Phoenix ophthalmologists, Drs. Paul Case and Robert Lorenzen, diagnosed the ailment as an inflamed retina, and said medication would probably work, but that it would keep McCovey out of the lineup for several weeks.
Detroits fourth straight loss.
A trio of young hurlers combined for a five-hit performance as the Houston Astros blanked the Montreal Expos 9-0. Mark Schaffer pitched three hitless innings for Houston, Ron Cook allowed two hits and Bob Watkins yielded three.
TTie Astros sent 12 men to the plate in the fifth inning and six of them got hits off Expo hurler Gary Waslewski for seven runs. Jesus Alous double started otf the fifth inning parade by the Astros.
San Francisco, with Juan Manchal yielding three hits in the five innings he worked, and Steve Whitaker smashing a home run and a double, beat Seattle 8-2. A three-nm homer by Ed Spiezio in the eighth inning gave San Diego a 5-4 decision over Cleveland. In a night game, the Baltimore Orides beat the New York Yankees 5-1.
Elsewhere in baseball, the Giants learned Friday that first baseman Willie McCovey has an inflamed retina with possible damage to the nerves in his eye. Two doctors checked the sluggers vision. Although the condi-tiwi is believed temporary, it will keep the National Leagues Most Valuabl Player of 1969 out of the lineup for several wedcs.
American League president Joe Cronin said the league would hold a special meeting next Tuesday in Tampa, Fla. on the Seattle franchise situation. His announcement came several hours before a Seattle attorney acting on behalf of his outraged self and all other outraged persons, won a temporary restraining order barring the AL from relocating the financially plagued franchise.
Australian Hapaful Is Getting 1st Saa Trials
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPDFrom the ditty bag:
Gretel II, the 12-meter yacht which Australia hopes will be this years chaUenger for the Americas Cup, is now undergoing sea trials off Sydney Harbor. The Alan Payne-designed craft will be shipped to Newport, R.I., in May to prepare for Augusts elimination series with the French to determine who will race against the U.S. defender of the Cup in September. Pajme also designed the first Gretel, which was beaten in the 1962 challenge series.
What may be the largest inland racing series ever held in the United States will be staged April 11-12 at L,ake Havasu City, Ariz. Robert P. McCulloch Jr., race chairman, reports that a fleet of about 200 sailboats is expected to compete in the seventh annual Desert Regatta this year cm the Colorado River. Classes invited to compete in the three-race series include Pacific Catamaran, Snipe, Interlake, Hobie Cat and Coronado 15.
Dr. James M. Sharp, head of Gulf Universities Research Corp., recently warned a group of Congressmen that the Gulf of Mexico is threatened with pollution. Said Sharp: Many of us feel that the gulf is a prime candidate to beccmie the next Lake Erie. The gulf is relatively small and its exchange of water with the
Atlantic is limited. Yet two-thirds of the naticm ciumps its wastes into the gulf. Several of our estuaries and sounds are already losing their recreational value and biological productivity.
New on the market is a dipless marine paint that <x>ntains cooked copper ingredients and is guaranteed to prevent bottom fouling for at least 12 months. The manufacturer says that heating of the paints copper oxide |;>igments optimizes qualities toxic to barnacles and other marine growth. Each coat of the paint forms a coating five mils thick, twice that of conventional bottom paints.
Some statistics from the newly formed Lets Go Boating Committee,* a group set up to introduce newcomers to the sport: There are 16,083 miles of general coastline and another 134,447 miles of tidal coastline in the United States, all navigable. There are 47,661 square miles of inland water suitable for boating without including the Great Lakes, which provide another 60,978 square miles.
The pleasure boat firm that Charles Councilman Owens founded in Annapolis, Md., 74 years ago now has a new name. Its not longer the Owens Yacht Division of the Brunswick Corp; its the Conccx'de Yacht Division. According to Brunswick, which to<A over the frm in 1960, the decision to change
the name was prompted by the high consumer and dealer acceptance of Owens new Concorde line at the recent National Boat Show in New York.
Thirty-two states now require safety chains for boat, camping and luggage trailers towed by motor vehicles, according to the latest digest of laws published by the American Automobile Association. Safety chains must be used in addition to tow-bars or other approved hitching units, which must be fastened to the frame of '^the towing vehicle and the trailer being towed.
Golfer Dan Sikes scored a hole-in-one in two PGA tournaments in 1969.
Reports from Croatan Sound are still telling of excellent striped bass fishing, particularly near William B. Umstead Bridge and in the East Lake area. Salt water fishing has already begun to improve, and farther inland largemouth bass and panfish are taking top water lures in addition to underwater baits and lures. As the water warms fish will become more active, and they will be hungry after a long, cold winter when they did very 'little feeding.
In general, water temperatures rise at about the same rate as daily mean temperatures. Last Sunday I took a three-pound largemouth and three 18-ounce Shell-crackers from the little Eden next door that I like to call Walden Pond, with due apology to Henry Thoreau. 'This is a beautiful little pond, only about half an acre, but it is deep, spring-fed, and silted only when extra heavy rains come down.
I keep my flyrod on row of
Old Friend Luke Guppy, who maintains that the only time a fisherman tplls the truth is when he calls another fisherman a liar proved his point not long ago. I stopped by Guppys Crossroads the other day, where Luke runs Guppys General Merchandise Emporium. This is the kind of country store where you see mule collars displayed next to
-Bowling
Hlllcrest Ladies
W L
Winterville Ins. 71 33
Taff Office 63 41
Allendale 60 44
Nelson Realtor 56V^ 47^ Team-lSvo 47^ 56^4
Hamilton Beach 46V4 57V4
McGrath Realty 36V4 67^
Sam & Daves 31 73
High game, Ruth Dupree, 184; high series, Ginny McClaine, 4y9.
Wednesday Moomers
lii^erie, and a big hoop of rat cheese on the counter.
Luke shook hands warmly, and invited me into the back room. Mr. Rod, he said, I done found where Uncle Lafe keeps his apple Jack hid, and if you wont say nothing to nobody about it. Ill give you a little snort.
Make it a little one, I said. From what I have heard about it, a little will go a long way. He put about three fingers in a little paper cup, and while the stuff tasted like ambrosia, the rumors were true.
A few minutes later we heard the bell on the store door clang, and went out front It was Elmo Cooter. He was all steamed up, but from the twinkle in his eye, I . knew something was up.
Hey, Mr. Rod! Boy, you shoulda seen the fish I caught yesterday!
Yeah? What kind? I asked. Catfish. Biggun!
How big? I made the mistake of asking. Elmo shifted his cud to the other side of his mouth and sizzled tobacco juice on the potbellied stove.
Mr. Rod, he said seriously, 1 dont ri^tly know, but when 1 went back there this morning, water was still pouring back in the hole I pulled him out of! Elmo, said Luke, You are the biggest dang liar this side of the Mississippi!
Both were still laughing when I left the store.
Mixers 62
Family Affair 56
Holt Olds 52
Blenders 35
VOAettes 31
Rockettes 28
High game, M. Smith, high series, E. Huber, Moseby, 450.
Tuesday Bowlettes Toppers Strikers Rockettes Goofers Eightballs Pixies Three Bears Mini Pins
26
32
36
53
57
60
178;
B.
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
Ask granddad
for a $5,000loan.
Hell probably nine you out.
He*s a kindly sort. Really looks interested in whdtyouVe saying. Hes nodding his head. Smiling. Even humming. Finally you say
how abouf it-when can I pick up the cash? And he says that was a great od song they ust played. AM this time you thought he had a hearing aidand its really a transistor radio with an ear plug. So now who do you turn to for help? Come to us. "W wont tune ycu out. With more than 500 offices coast to coast we listen to (and help) a lot of people. Need money? That's what we*re here for.
Willie Davis of the Los geles Dodgers hit safely straight games in 1969.
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HOMFOWNFI-": /'^JD M' )F'T= ,AOF S AVAU ABl T
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An inspiring xample of the enduring qualitiets ^ of humans revealed in a man and his wife.
Text and Photographs
By Jerry Raynorso MUCH TO SAY ... as Mr. and Mrs. Dong Bok Park (left) discuss old and new times with their son Dr. Byung Koo Pak (right) and his wife. This is the
first meeting of the elder Parks with their daughter in - law and young grandson.
.JKorean Family Triumphs Over Days Of Tragedy To Create A New Life
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dong Bok Park and his wife, Kyung Ae Park of Kwangju City, Korea, are exceptional people who have overcome great personal tragedy and adversity to build a worthwhile new life..
Theirs is a shining example of' two dedicated people working together to create a meaningful existence from the broken remnants of ^the past, a testament to the enduring qualities of humans in times of stress and dangers.
The Parks were in Greenville for a few days recently. Speaking through their son. Dr. Byung Koo Pak of the Latin American section of the Political Science Department of East Carolina University, the two elder Parks touched on many events in their lives over a span of years.
They first spoke about their happiness of this, their first American trip. It is for two reasons that we are here, Park said, a business trip and to visit my two sons in America. Another son, Hyung Koo Park, is a teacher at Emory College in Emory, Virginia. The village of Emory reminds me so much of Korea, Mrs. Parks commented, with the mountains and the small poor houses.
We were happy with the gentle friendliness of the people in this little place. Wherever we went, people spoke to us and smiled.
Like grandparents anywhere in the world, they were delighted to meet new family members whom they had never seen before. Hyung and his wife, Nam-Hi, have two littl% boys
Keith, who is two and a half, and Peter, only six months old.
In Greenville they met their third American bom grandson, Pablo. Pablo also has a Korean name, Kiesuk. It was also the first time they had met Byungs wife, Chang Ja. It was quite obvious that Mrs. Parks interest was more centered in the wives and grandchildren than in the forthcoming business visits her husband would soon be undertaking.
Park too, although looking forward with interest to visits at' industrial firms to gather information and advice in connection with a plant he is building in Korea, was manifestly deeply concerned with the future destiny of his country.
^ Meptioning that he had spoken to the Greenville Rotary CHub on the same ideas, with Byung interpreting, he recalled After the liberation of Korea in 1945, I was deeply engaged in activities to prevent communist insurrections and uprisings in my country. Much of my time and that of my brothers, too, was directed to preventing Communist activities.
Because of our concern about communism, particularly in Korea but in all levels during the late 1940s and early 1950s, my brothers and I were rounded up and imprisoned by the communists when they overran Korea during the Korean situation.
After a moments hesitation he recalled the fate of two members of his family obviously painful matter even after all these years. I saw the atrocities inflicted by the communists, he
said quietly. My eldest brother. Sung Chun, was dismembered. One of my daughters, Soo Na, then 23, was killed by the communists.
Byung t(dd of the dramatic experience of his fathers escape from the prison iitKwangju City. It was on September 1, 1950, he began. We heard rumors of the American landing at Inchon.
It was a time of confusion and uneasiness. The communists in the city were nervous and edgy.
At this time, Byung continued there were about 500 of us near the prison. It was a coincidence we were there at the same time news of the landing came in. We had gathered in the area around the prison because we had received reports that the communists had executed a dozen men a little earlier. We naturally were most anxious to find out if any member of our families had been among those executed.
Byung pointed out that most of the people in the prison were political leaders or impcMrtant people of the area.
At about 5:00 p.m. someone started shouting the communists have left the prison. Hearing this, we lost no time in breaking into the prison. We freed all the prisoners we found.
I remember it so well, Byung recalled, although I was only a boy of 14 at the time. My brothers and I to<* our father and uncle home. We had been gone but a short time when time, bombs went off, blowing up the prison.
It was just one of those fortunate things that this group was around the prison at the time to free the prisoners, or
many would perhaps have been killed at the last moment. Even so, Byung noted, the fleeing communists recognized some of the released prisoners making their way home and shot them in the streets.
Park resumed talking about his concern for the immediate future of South Korea. My primary concern today is that the same kind of tragedy might occur in the future if things dont go right, he said. Over 250,(XX) Koreans were sacrificed in our war. This is a very tragic thing for a country.
And Im convinced, he continued, that North Korea is bent on the purpose of invading South Korea if the opportunity arises. North Korea is prepared to do so at any time. The South Korean economy is strong now, but I feel we are not quite a match for the military power of North Korea.
Referring to policies which have been publicized in the past, several months, Park observed: President Nixon has mentioned that it is the major responsibility of peale to defend themselves. Koreans take it that the Americans may want to disengage themselves from Korea and other trouble spots. The South Koreans feel that North Korea, however, may invade again if they see South Korea is not strong enough to defend themselves. bn these ideas. Park remarked that probably Americans think it wise to gradually disengage themselves from the Far East. I understand that under present plans it is anticipated that by 1971 one of two divisions stationed in South
Korea will be withdrawn, with the second leaving by 1973.
If true, this could create a serious predicament for the South Korean people, he commented. It is like placing sheep at the mercy of a wolf. Adding to these comments, Park indicated that South Koreans understood the basic American concept in these matters. South Korea does not feel Americans should support them indefinitely, but feel hopefully America will be patient until South Korea can defend itself.
1 believe that by 1975 cm* 1976 we will be ready to encounter any attack from the north. But now we are still dependant on America to supply us armaments. North Korea, on the other hand, is self - sufficient in producing armaments.
Nobody is counting on the IM-otection <rf a nuclear umbrella. We all realize this is too terrible a thing to consider as a means of protection, Park said.
Noticing that Mrs. Park seemed concerned at the time he was devoting to political affairs. Park changed the subject and began talking about his business I^ans.
After we have visited our children, we will go to Akron, Ohio and to other cities to get information for my new operation. 1 am especially interested in SPR, a synthetic rubber, he commented.
The new facility Park and his brother, Inchon Park, plan to operate is under constfuction now in Ulsan, in Kyung Sang Do Province. It will cost about twelve million (American) dollars to build, he disclosed.
FORMAL POSE ... in the customary Korean manner, with the man seated and the woman standing. Mrs. Park is wearing a silk han bok, the dress most favored by Korean women.
and will at first employ 150 people and later about 300 people.
Mrs. Parks gentle reminder made him mention that his elder brother, Inchon, by traditional Korean custom, is the important one of the two in their business ventures. These are impressive, especially considering that,the brothers suffered severe business reversals during the Korean conflict and had to patiently begin all over again.
Park and his brother are now engaged in a number of diversified businesses which are flourishing industries in a booming Korean economy. Their businesses are concentrated in their native Kwangju City, Kreas fourth largest, with a populatiiHi of about 450,000.
The businesses include the Kwangshin Bus Company; the Sam Yang Tire Manufacturing Company; Chonnam Silk Manufacturing Company and the new synthetic rubber plant now under construction.
One of Parks abiding interest is Rotary International. My father has been active in Rotary since he joined in 1961, Byung said. He served as president of the Rotary Club in Kwangju City in 1967 and 1968 and now serves as the chairman of the Service Committee of the Rotary Club there.
But Park, a man who has deep faith in and tries to practice the tenets of Confucian philosophy, also believes in oflering his services wherever he feels they might be useful.
Indications of this are his active role as a member of the Board of Directors for the Red Cross; as chairman of the Board
of Directors for the Central Womans High School in Kwangju City; and as president of the . Bus .Transport Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Park both expressed amazement at the size of America. I could not think of a country being so vast. Park said. And all your unused spaces, commented Mrs. Park.
I see many areas of land without houses and much open space.
Mrs. Park, dressed in a han bok the traditional Korean dress, was the personification of 'Oriental gracefulness. The brocade silk in a delicate pink color, was most becoming against her brown skin and still very black hair.
The han bok is a long dress with a high waistline and a full skirt dropping to the top of the feet. It could be described as a maxidress with a long history.
My mother is a typical
housewife, Byung remarked. She has always felt her place is the home. Mrs. Park smiled at his remarks. Its easy to understand why she would be a devoted housewife and mother. In addition to the two sons in America, the Parks have four other sons and three daughters living in Korea. Their two sons in the United Staies, while per. manent residents, are still Korean citizens.
Mrs. Park was delighted when mention was made of their homes in Korea In Kwangju City our home is traditional Korean. she said, with old
Korean furnishings and thing we love as part of our heritage But in Seoul, our home there is Western style, with most everything modem.
Their way of. living is an example of the growing universal twentieth century trend to combine the best of two cultures in everyday living Although the Parks are conversant with and love the ancient forms of Korean dance, music and arts, they both are heavily engaged in Western oriented civic affairs as part of their way of life.
Neither of us have time to pursue the traditional Korean arts. Park explained when asked about the extent of their participation in such leisurely activities.
Byung cleared up the matter of the Park spelling of the well known Korean name of Pak.~ My brother in Virginia was the. first to come to the United States, he said Hyung soon discovered that people, instead of pronouncing his name like pock pronounced it pack
He decided to use Park as it more nearly sounds like the correct Korean pronounciation For the same reason, my father is using the Park' version and has changed his name to that.
We love your city of Greenville. they both agreed. Its climate is much like ours, except that here its a little warmer for this time of year. We like the people we have seen too. The friendliness we have met everywhere is a great joy to us '
TREASURED FAMILY HEIRLOOM ... A deUcate , ink and wash drawing of an old fisherman, now partly faded, is several hundred years old.
A PROUD GRANDFATHER . . . takes his turn giving the bottle to his Greenville grandson, Pablo. At 10 months he is a husky little boy.
POSTAGE STAMP TO COMMEMORATE THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAY 16 REVOLUTION
ISSUtD ON
MAY 16.1962
vllNlSTRy OF COMMUNICATIONS REPUBLIC OF KOREA
REVOLUTIONARY PLEDGES
1. Positive, uncompromisiag opposition to Communism ' is the bssis of our policy.
2. Ws shsll respect end observe the United Nstions Qtsrter, end strengthen our relstions with the United Ststes end other Free World Nstions.
3. We shsll eliminete corruption, end ersdicste other socisi evils which hsd become prevslent in our country; we
shsll inculcste fresh snd wholesome morel end mental
attitudes smong the people.
4. We shall provide relief for poverty-stricken and hungry people, and devote our entire energies toward the development of a self-susUinin'g economy.
We shall strengthen our Mtcrial power and determi-
5.
6.
nation to combAt Communism, looking forward to the eventual achieventent of our unchangeable goal of national unification. ,
As soldiers, after we have completed our mission, we shsll restore the government to honest and conscientious civilians, and return to our proper miliury duties.
As citisens. we shsll devote ourselves without reservation to the accomplishment of these Usks. and to the construction of a solid foundation _for s' new and trujy democratic republic.
A NATIONAL PLEDGE ... to oppose communism issued May 16. 1962, one year after Koreas 1961 revolution, was commemorated on postage souvenir sheets, in English and Korean versions.
mm
W
B-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.--Sunday, March IS, IWO
At The
MOVIES
Plaza Cinema
BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE After a week end of confrontation therapy at The Institute, Hollywood couple Bob and Carol (Robert CUlp and Natalie Wood), now liberated to feel and to express their feelings, go overboard with love and understanding for everyone. They return full of new concepts which they try to share with their best friends, Ted (Elliott Could) and his wife Alice (Dyan Cannon). (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
JENNY Jenny (Mario Thomas) attends a drive - in movie one rainy night with Peter (Stephen Strimpell) and becomes pregnant. She's a small town girl and unfamiliar with the modern pill . She meets Delano (Alan Alda), amateur filmmaker. in the park and invents the story for him that her husband was a filmmaker, who died on the job, falling 35 stories, iHit landing with a camera intact in his hands. Jenny enters into a marriage of convenience with Alda. He offers her respectability and she gives him an excuse to escape the draft. iCIi Thursday through Wednesday.
State
No information available. (R) Sunday
CAI.NE S WAY through Wednesday.
CANDY - BARBARELLA Candy is a film adaptation of the .sex - crammed novel about a babyfaced teenager who yields to a long succession of lovers. (R)
Barbarella " Comic strip heroine Barbarella makes a tniccd landing on the planet Lythion and vanquishes evil.(R) Thursday thrqugh Saturday.
Pitt
TOPAZ Story of international intrigue taken from the international best - selling book and Life magazine articles. The east includes Fredricks Stafford, John Forsythe, Dany Robin and Claude Jade. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES In this Walt Disney presentation. Kurt Russell and several of his friends, who attend a small college, af^roach Cesar Romero, a patron, and talk him into donating a large computer to the school instead of his usual annual $20,(XX). Romero is actually a racteteer and gambler, who has entrance to his secret establishment hidden behind a picture of Whistlers Mother. Dexter accidentally receives an electrical charge from the computer, which infuses him with all of its encyclopedic knowledge. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.
TICKLE ME Elvis Presley movie. Special Saturday morning movie. (G)
Myers
CHANGE OF MIND The brain of a white District Attorney with terminal cancer is transplanted into a black mans body, creating insoluble problems in his personal and professional life. (R) Sunday only.
DE SADE Starring Keir Dullea, Senta Berger and Lilli Palmer, this film deals with the notoriously sadistic high points in the life of the infamous 18th Century writer and rebel, the Marquis de Sade. (X) Monday through Wednesday.
SCREAM AND SCREAM AGAIN The cast includes Vincent Price. Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
Movies
Movies scheduled for showing during the coming week on area television screens have been anncxmced as follow:
WNCT-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.)
Thunder In The Valley (11:15 p.ni.) The Last Hurrah Thursday *(9:00 p.m.i A New Kind Of Love
Friday (9:00 p.m..) Rio Conchos
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) TheDumb Blondes Are
Liked, Says Goldie
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newtfeatures Writer
In this brainpower-oriented space age we live in, do zany, frivolous, dumb blondes stil! turn men on? Goldie Hawn, ont of the acting worlds most de lectable dumb-dumbs, thinki so.
'"Its the light qualities, th frivolous, silly qualities in women which men adore, says big-blue-eyed, naturally bonde Goldie.
And Goldie isnt dumb. Shes just light and carefree, asserts
0
Kim Chose The Big Sur Area
ACTRESS KI.M NOVAK, who deserted lliillx w4M>d a few years ago in favor of living In ( iilironiia's Big Siir area, sits on her horse as she lMks \er a piece of property she recently iMiiight and ii|)on which she plans to build a new home in this scene from a TV special This Land
Is Mine scheduled for April 7. The special is hImhK people who have forsaken big cities in tinor of a location which has a special meaning to them, .Miss .Novak is one of several people who are featured in the film.
Stardom Said In Store For Carrie Snodgress
Hce
GOOD MORNING .. .AND G(X)DBYE Adult entertainment starring Alaina Capri, Stuart Lancaster and Pat Wright. This film is a Russ Meyer production. (X) Sunday through wed-* nesdav.
DESTROY ALL MONSTERS - TORTURE GARDEN - THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN Destroy All Monsters is story of all the monsters of the Earth, at the end of the 20th Century, being placed on an island off the coast of Japan, where they are studied by a group of scientists. (G) '
Torture Garden In a British horror film, witchcraft and murder come to light when a barker at a carnival side show tempts four passersby to have a look at the future. Tte cast includes Jack Palance and Burgess Meredith. (GP)
-The Evil of Frankenstein No information available. (G) Thursday through Saturday triple feature.
Meado wbrook
BATTLE OF BRITAIN Against overwhelming odds the young ill - equipped RAF pilots turn back Hitlers mighty Luftwaffe in this graphic recreation of the Battle of Britain. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
KRAKATOA. EAST OF JAVA An account of the awesome volcanic eruption of Krakatoa and the monstrous tidal wave that follows it furnishes both framework and climax for a tale of sunken treasure. (G) Wednesday through Friday.
COOGAN S BLUFF - THUNDER ALLEY In Coogans Bluff . Arizona sheriff Clint Eastwood, sent to New York City to bring back an escaped killer held there by the police, gets drawn into a group of LSD addicts before completing his mission.GP)
Thunder Alley No informatioh available. (GP) Saturday double feature.
MOVIE FILM RATINGS G - General Audience; GP -General Audiences with parental discretion; R Restricted, no one under 17 admitted without parent or guardian; X No one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas).
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Wearing -bell-bottom slacks, a blue man-tailored shirt, yellow rubber gloves and standing over a kitchen sink, polishing .silverware, Carrie Snodgress doesnt appear to be a movie star. And with a name like Carrie Snodgress ...
But. she is a staror at least will be. according to Frank Perry, the heavy-set. hirsute director of the film Diary , of a Mad Housewife.
Of course, every film director says that about his new find. JBul Perry has an unusual track record with unknownsits not finding them, but how you use them that's important, he says.
As director of David and Lisa,' he brought out the best talents in Keir Dullea and Janet Margolin, and he made stars of Barbara Hershey and Catherine Bums (an Academy Award nominee for supporting actress) in the more recent Last Summer.
He's hoping the same will occur with Miss SnodgressOf course its my real name; would I make it up!?who costars with Richard Benjamin, of Goodbye Columbus fame and fortune, in Mad Housewife, a film which Perry describes as an acid look at young urban marriagekind of a Dolce Vita of Central Park West.
So. there is Miss Snodgress at her apartment movie set, sau-cer-size blue eyes draped by ash-blonde hair, a 5-foot-4 model-skinny body and a voice right out of Jean Arthur. Shes a barely 24-year-old just out of Goodman Theater school in Chicago. the girl most likely to succeed" who has succeeded in a careening career of student-actress - Holly wood - television films-New York in two short
exciting years.
1 cant tell you how exciting this project is. she says with an apparent naivete which you hope will never disappear but know will). Then she proceeds to tell you. nonstop, how exciting this project is.
I have a lot of things to learn about the position Im in. About how to ask favors without seeming to be the Hollywood star..I just realized I can order a steak from downstairs! Before today.
I was having soup and jello. I love soup and jello. But a steak! Right here on the set.
Im starting to understand what it is to be a star. Not a star to the world; they dont know me. But. in a star position; starring in a film. Ive been so lucky, it makes me nervous.
If things get any better. Im going to be in serious trouble.
- This is not her first picture, however. She appears in Rabbit. Run. the not-yet released movie version of John Updikes novel, filmed in California and Reading. Pa. That role followed theatrical work at Chicagos highly-respected Goodman Theater, where she won the Sarah Siddons Award in 1966 as the most promising actress of the year.
Perry saw her in a television show. Marcus Welby, M.D., in which she played a blind girl and he tested her for the role in Diary of a Mad Housewife.
I tested, she recalls, went home, came back, tested again, went home, then forgot all about it. You know, out of sight, out of mind. Then, when they called me for it. 1 almost had a stroke. Then 1 went through the whole thing of Im not ready. 1 read the script again ...
Now. Im working with Richard Benjaminare you ready for that? 1 just know its all a dream and Im going to wake
up getting my diploma from Goodman.
Until she wakes up, however. she's working with the much-in-demand Benjamin and Frank Perry, on his first film since the successful Last Summer. and finding it a worthwhile learning experience.
Its a funny thing, she says, but 1 have trouble verbalizing about Mad Housewife. Its about marriage; difficulties. But the picture is his (Perrys) private thing. I know Tina (the housewif^)vbut Frank is close to it : he knows it. Tina is a lady whos trapped; she doesnt know what she should be. what she should think; shes in the middle of a million things ...
Does she miss the theater?
Yes. I miss the theater terribly. Its where my heart lies. But I'm studying film now. Any spare time I get. I dont want to see any 6f Franks previous films, through. But, when this one is over. Im going to see all of his.
Right now. however, theres not much more to her life than work, from 7 a.m. to 6 or 7 at night, at the apartment seta nine-room apartment built in a West Side studioand with some outdoor shooting, all in New York.
And what about marriage for the only girl in a family with three brothers?
.No, not yet. You need to learn to stand on your own feet before you can lean on others.
WORLD PREMIERE
Man From Laramie
WITN-tV Sunday (12:(X) n.) double feature; Bagdad, and Sweetheart Of The Gods Monday (9:00 p.m.) Savage Pampas
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) Traveling Saleslady
Saturday (9:00 p.m. -^A 'Clear and Present Danger (11:00 p.m.)^ Queen Of The Nile
STATE
STARTS TODAY!
SHOWS AT 1:39-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 PHONE 752-7649
FIRST IT WAS THE WILD BUNCH
NOW IT'S "CAIN'S WAY
II
VENGEANCE! 1 iWlENCE!
PLAZA
756-0088 PtTT-PlAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Pray death catches you before Cain does... with Cam the hour before ^ eternity is a living hell!
The preacher... he carries a bible for your soul... an axe S
It's what they called her and the way they killed her!
for your
head'
HELD OVER 2nd Great Week
Tin: Yi:Alt s El WIEST XDI LT MOVIE!
%
\ \TALIE WOOD ROBERT ( I I.P ELLIOTT <;Ol'LD| lVA\ f ANNON
there's a way te kHI a man - violate a woman-and then theres
f/
<R RESTItirTEDi
JOHN CARRADINE-scon BRADY ROBERT OIX-DON EPPERSON
SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2-4^ & FRI. A SAT. 2-4-6-8-10 ^
AOAIR JAMISON-DARWIN JOSTON-.<,HARIEY HATCHER WILTON DENMARK
.V MON. THRU WED. 1:30 TIL 2 P..M.
LUaCE
GERALD FINE Vi-7 RALPH LUCE a-khKENTDSBDRNEBUDDDELL-oictH.,KENT DSBDRNE . herkrt ntke rj.c poooucTions ..<! s colby proouctiow
RESTRICTED Pwrton under fYnot admitted, unless accompanied by parent
.\e.\l: .Mario Thomas as Jenny.
STARTS THURSDAY CANDY & B.ARBARELLA
TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
SUNDAY
Griffith
;30 American ,,.3q Love of Life
T 17:0 News
9;00 Tom and ,5
. 12:25 Weather
9:30 Batman i2;30 Search
10:00 Lamp i.QQ The Heart
10:30 LootL Up i..25 Timely Tips
11:00 Camera i;30 World
Three Turns
11:30 Big Picture 2:00 Splendored
12:00 Dennis j.jq Guiding
12:30 Face Light
Nation 3 00 Secret
1:00 Bastcetball storm 3:00 Laramie 3.3Q of
4:00 Showcase
6:00 News 4.go Gomer Pyle
6:30 Amateur ^.30
0'; , 5:00 Laramie
7:00 Lassie 5.55 pgyi
7:30 To
8:00 Ed Sullivan .gg
9:00 Glen 6:10 Sports
5:25 Weather 10:00 Impossible .35
11 :M News ^ Truth Or
11:15 AAovie ^.3g unsmolte
MONDAY 8:30 Here's Lucy
6:30 Carolina 9:00 Mayberry
8:15 Sewing 9:30 Doris Day
8:25 Meditations 10:00 Carol 8:30 Nevys Burnett
9:00 Kangaroo 11:00 Final 10:00 Lucy Show Report 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Merv 11:00 Andy Grittin
WITN
Ch. 7
SUNDAY 10:00 It Takes
7:30 Travel Two
Time ^ 10:25 News
8.00 Oral 10:30 Concentra-
Roberts ' tion 8:30 Revival 11:00 Sale
9:00 Herald 11:30 Hollywood
9:30 Cathedral 12:00 Jeopardy
10:30 Tempo '70 12:30 Who 11:00 Big Picture 12:55 News 11:30 Cartoon 1:00 Divorce
12:00 Matinee Court
3:30 Mister 1:30 Linkletter
Roberts 2:00 Our Lives
4:00 T.B.A. 2:30 The Doctors
4:30 Boating 3:0 Another
Test World
5:00.Experiment 3'-30 Bright 6:00 Wizard otPomise
Oz 4:00 Name
8:00 David Droppers Coppertield 5:30 Funny Page
10:00 On Stage 5:00 Munsters 11:00 Mr. D A Hazel
11:30 Tonight 5 = M Nev MONDAY 5-2 Hunt-Brink
6:00 Aspect 7:00 Real Me-
6:30 Father Coys
Knows 7:30 My World
7:00 Today : Laugh-ln
7:25 Alex Dreier 9: Movies 7:30 Today H: News
9:00 David Frost 11:30 Tonight
WNBE Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 7:00 Yogi Bear
8:00 Faith 8:00 Romper
8:30 Jones Fam Room
9:00 Happiness 8;30 Sesame St. 9:30 Dudley 9:30 Theatre 10:00 Voyage 11:20 Kays 10:30 Fantastic Corner ,
Four 11:30 (Sourmet
11:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Discovery 12:30 That Girl 12:00 Insight 1:00 My 9 12:30 Big Picture Children 1:00 Directions 1:30 Make Deal 1:30 Issues & 2:00 Newlywed Answers 2:30 Dating
1:55 Basketball 3:00 Hospital
4:00 Sportsman 3:30 Dne Lite
5:00 Amateur 4:00 Shadows
Athlete 4:30 Voyage
6:00 E.G.A. 5:30 Flintstones
6:30 Death 6:00 Batman
Valley 6:30 News
7.00 Iron Horse 7:00 Total News
8:00 F B I. 7:30 Thief
9:00 Movie -8:30 Movie
11:00 News 11:00 News
11:15 Movie 11:30 Movie
the one-time American University coed speaking of herself in the third person, something she confides she does on occasion.
But no matter whether you can call it lightness or plain od-fashioned dumbness, Goldies cute combination of wiggles, giggles, and special brand of idiocy has definite audience appeal. The frothy formula that brought the 24-year-old ex-cho-rus cutie instant acclaim on-televisions Laugh-In more recently has earned her an Academy Award nomination for best supporting actress in Cactus Flower, her movie debut.
From my fan mail. I can only deduce that most men. having to go out and compete in the outside world, really and truly prefer to relax with a light, frivolous girl. continues Goldie. And she neednt be a sexpot. Im certainly not a sex-pot. she adds, checking her 5-foot-6. 115-pound figure in the mirror. (Goldies bust and hip measurements certainly are no match for those of the world's noted sexpots.
Lightness, thats it." she concludes, while pausing to get out her knitting. My carefree approach to life, thats what Gus likes about me. Gus is artist and film producer Gus Tti-konis. whom she married recently in Honolulu. The couple and assorted pets live in a little red brick house in Hollywood.
However, she is the first to admit that there is a limit as to how fluffy a girl can be. I dont like to talk in generalities but sometimes a kooky woman can be offensive, she explains. And you can overdo the silly things you do. A girl who walks in the rain without a raincoat can make a man feel good. If he marries her and she sends the kids out in a pouring rain without raincoats, thats different, she giggles. But Goldie, who describes herself primarily as a lover of happy things, fun, and flowers, and a bit of an optimist, maintains shes never had any problem achieving a proper balance of the light and the
serious. ......
Most important, you must act natural. she advises. If the frivolity and lightness and laughter is all contrived, youll end up with a nervous breakdown."
For instance, she notes that because of her professional image. people expect her to be funnier than she really is. And at the supermarket, people stop me and say. Laugh for me. Goldie.' I say. Im sorry. I cant. I must have a reason to laugh' Her success has given her a lot to laugh about. Bom in Washington, the daughter of a professional musician, she start
ed performing at an early age. At 2 or 3, my mother encouraged me to dance for everybody. Thats probably why Im so uninhibited now, she enthuses. IMy mother just culti-. vated me. she explains. At 3, she was taking ballet and tap dancing lessons and 1 even started piano lessons until the teacher got pregnant.
After graduating from high school at 17. she attended American University for a year-and-a-half. then dropped out to operate a dancing school.
Literally. Goldie danced the rest of the way to stardom. She started by appearing in the chorus line of the Texas pavilion show at the New York Worlds Fair. Subsequently she earned additional credits as a chorus cutie in Puerto Rico. Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Then, while dancing in the chorus line for an Andy Griffith special. Kgent Art Skimoih saw her and pushed me. the first push was into a flop. Good Morning World. Laugh In was next.
Recently. GoMie was signed to play the lead in the movie Theres a Girl in My Soup. " After that. I don't know. I cant make any plans now. I might consider drama ... or whatever comes my way,
As long as Im wanted. I dont plan to ever quit the business." she says. However, within two or three years she hopes to take time out to have a child. Maybe I., take three years off and raise children. she says, assuming a thoughtful pose. Acting and marriage, yes, if you work at it. Acting, marriage. and babies, no.
Who says Goldie Hawn doesnt have a practical, brainy bone in her entire bonbon head?
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HOLLYWOOD <UPD The world premiere of Adams Woman filmed entirely in Australia will be a part of the Captain Cbok bi-centennial celebration in Canberra this spring.
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g Lovely Drawings And Leda Series * In New ECU Show
IIOMAN AND MODERN AMERICAN . . . themes
are combined in Chavatels pen and ink and pencil drawing.
The out-of-state two man show now on exhibit at the ECU School of Art in Rawl Building has drawings by Gewge Chava tel of Emory and Henry College in Virginia and three large paintings by Mik^ Nicholson of the University of Georgia.
The only unattractive thing about Chavatels fine showing of drawing is the usual obtrusive
I.EDA AND A DETAIL ... At left is one of three paintings by Mike Nicholson on the Leda legends. At
right, a detail from one of ChavateTs masterly drawings.
Jane Hall To Speak Here Next Thursday
Best
Sellers
Miss Jane Hall, art editor and feature writer for the Raleigh News and Observer will be a guest speaker in Greenville Thursday evening.
-Miss Hall, a native. of Greenville, will speak to the local histwical group on the history and development of the arts in North Carolina, according to Dr. Ralph Rives, (NTOgram chairman for the Pitt County Histwical Society.
Reservations for the dinner meeting, to be held beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn, must be made by noon March 17 with the societys secretary, Mrs. W.I. Wooten.
Miss Hall, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Hall of Greenville, is a graduate <rf East Carolina University. Several years ago she won a $5,000 Fellowship from the Reid Foundation in New York for a years study of art history in Europe. She is also the recipient of a $1,000 national award in business writing from the School of JoumIim at the University of Missouri.
Miss Hall has served as president of the North Carolina Press Women and is an honorary member of the N.C. Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
By BARBARA BOONE For pleasurable and thorough reading, try these interesting biographies and a thriller.
In PEARL S. BUCK: A BIOGRAPHY, 'Theodore F. Harriss conception of the biography falls into three parts. First, he takes her from her childhood in China to her receipt of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938. The second is the death of her husband. 'The last is what the author considers the essence of his subject, namely the woman behind the writer. Included in the book are the reading parallels between many of her fictional characters and the real people of her life; long quotations from her personal journal; letters from intimates; poems she had written, and the many revelatory passages from recorded conversations.
For the readers of her books and stories, for those who have lister d to her speak, for the admirers of her work on behalf of the n.ei illy retarded for all of the several worlds in which she hao lived, this is a book to deepen ones knowledge and understanding of PecU*! S. Buck.
PRIME TIME: THE LIFE OF EDWARD R. MURROW by Alexander Kendrick is a penetrating biography of the nations best known and most esteemed news commentator. His story is told by an old friend and associate against the background of the swift and drastic and often dismaying changes in the industry in which Murrow was so prominently involved.
Born in North Carolina, he spent most of his boyhood in the timber country of the Northwest. His youthful activities in the international student movement and in educational exch^ge were the springboard for his entry into radio. Kendricks account of the life of Ed Murrow is at the same time a biting analysis of a critical era and the increasingly debatable use of the media of mass communications.
' David Kahn, MY LIFE WITH EDGAR CAYCE, was fifteen years old when he met the famous prophet and psychic, Edgar Cayce. For the rest of his life, he was guided and directed by the strange, uncanny powers of this remarkable man. David Kahn died late in 1968. His widow, Lucille Kahn, describes a strange series of coincidences and unexplained events after his death at iheclose of the narrative. She leaves it to the reader to decide if these are efforts f her late husband to break through to her. This book gives the reader a warm and intimate portrait of Edgar Cayce himself, the great Sleeping Prophet.
JOE DiMAGGIO: THE GOLDEN YEAR, 1941 by A1 Silverman is a compelling and memorable book. Silverman focuses on DiMaggios greatest year from Spring Training to the triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers. He fiUs it with the excitement, struggle, tension and glory of a great athlete in a race for immortality. The book is filled with anecdotes, interviews and observations by men who were close to him at the time his roommate. Lefty Gomez; Phil Rizzuto, the rookie; Tommy Henrich, the right fielder ; Pete Shiehy, the clubhouse attendant this is a compelling study of a shining year in the life of a sports immortal, a fascinating man and a true America folk
hero. ,
A PIECE OF RESISTANCE by Qive Egleton is a novel that
combines the knife-edge tension of Seven Days in May with the past - 1984 world. Garnett, a tough resourceful former officer who has escaped from the Russians more than once, is sent in an attempt to extricate the-doomed man before the Russians can expose the entire underground network.
Taut, provocative, and totaUy terrifying, A PIECE OF RESISTANCE supplies* drama and entertainment at its hyp* notic best. <
Fiction
THE French lieutenants WOMANJohn Fowles THE GODFATHERMario Puzo
'THE - HOUSE ON 'THE S'TRANDDaphne du Maurier 'TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene THE GANG THAT COULDNT SHOOT S'TRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin FIRE FROM HEAVEN Mary Renault THE INHERITORSHarold Robbins PUPPET ON A CHAIN Alistair MacLean 'THE SEVEN MINUTES Irving Wallace IN 'THIS HOUSE OF BREDE Rumer^odden
Nonfiction THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968Joe McGin niss
EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW -\BOUT SEXDavid Reuben -PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Acheson MARY QUEEN OF SCO'TS-Antonia Fraser
greasy glitter of transperent plastic. Undoubtedly this is a necessary protective device, but it does intrude, requiring backing up, stepping sideways and finally finding the right spot which eliminates glare.
Chavatel, in fusing familiar images of the romantic past and the commercial present, does so with a naturalness that brings the chosen fragments into a wonderfully flowing entity, so that he achieves a creation which is mutually evocative ot the past and present. These drawings are deeply satisfying poetic statements in black and which with enough touches of color in some reds, rusts, medium blues and greens to lift them from the broadness of his blacks which otherwise might border on the gloomy.
Here is an artist who can draw. Whether in thin minor details or sweeping heavy strokes to give substance and shadow, Chavatel has mastery of the pencil. And he delights in human anatomy, bringing to life an arm, a face or a leg with a sure instinct for tautness and expression.
Mike Nicholsons three large acrylics, all a variation of each other, are based on the old Leda legend. He entitles them The Leda Series. In rich blues, greens and reds, through a structure of opposing circles, horizontal and vertical stripes, the three compliment each other. It must be noted they cry out for more space, but even at close range, they please.
In the brochure Nicholson, a native of Henderson, sent with his paintings, he states If my work must be anything other than painting, it is about woman - it means connotations that the being and shape of woman brings forth and while exciting, is only a by-product of the mental and mechanical* problems. This straight- forward explanation seems quite appropriate for the clear juxtaposition of circles and lines which form a formal pattern suggesting a kinship to femininity in the paintings.
This show, which remains on view until near the end of March, is a quiet exhibition which will leave a good feeling with the viewer long after the immediately remembered details have vanished.
Jerry Raynor
The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15, 1970B-7
Louis Jones Has ^One-Man Show ^ At Mint Museum
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
JOHN ... is the title Jones has given this strikingly
conceived study of a room in which the eye is led to the softly accented bed.
f 7
A STRANGE SADNESS ... is conveyed in Jones* acrylic painting of an armless doll astride a cracked wooden merry-go-round horse.
I :
Art Notes
Laughing Habits Reveal Real You
NEW YORK (UPDYou are what you laugh at, according to French psychiastrist David Victoroff, who made tests on the THE PETER PRINCIPLE ' laughing habits of 700 soldiers,
firemen, teachers and students.^ Given varying categories of jokes, 72 per cent of the soldiers and firemen preferred the sex joke, a type teachers tended to react to with d tired smile, Victoroff reports in Atlas magazine. About 58 per cent of the teachers preferred the more .sophisticated absurd joke, while most students reve, ed a penchant for grotesque satire.
Annette Williams, a senior art student at ECU, will have a showing of prints and paintings in the Student Union Lobby beginning today and continuing through Saturday. Miss Williams is a native of South Boston, Virginia.
Ceramic and other craft art work by six Art School faculty and one student at ECU are included in the Annual Piedmont Crafts Exhibition at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte. Joe Buske, Charles Chamberlain, Sara Edmiston, Janet Fischer, John Satterfield, and Rodger Wood were faculty members exhibiting. Wood received special honors for excellence in ceramics. James Pringle, student, had a ceramic piece accepted for the big annual craft show.
Interior Landscape a print by ECU graphics instructor Peter Jones, is being shown as part of the Ninth National Print and Drawing Show at Olivet College, Michigan. A print Animal Spirits Roam by Gwen Jones. Peters wife, is also on view in the same national show. Peters painting Black Bursts is now exhibited in the Norfolk Museum. Studio one of his prints, has received the $100 Thalhimer Award at the 31st Semi-Annual Southeastern Competition held by the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.
Edgar Stowe Bean. ECU art student, has received a special commendation by the Eighth Annual Art Exhibition jury for a limestone sculpture Owl. The work is part of the exhibit now on display at the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina at Chaf>el Hill.
A plique-ajour work by Mrs. Sara Edmiston, faculty member at ECU and chairman of the Department of Design, has been accepted for exhibition in Enamels 70, the first nation juried enamel exhibition, now open in St. Louis, Missouri. Plique-ajour is a specialized technique of filling openings in metal with transparent enamels baked at high temperatures, giving a stained-glass effect.
The .colorful exhibition of works by art students of the three high schools in Greenville continues on view at the Greenville Art Center. This show will be up until March 20.
A new show is scheduled to open at the Baptist Student Center this week. Complete details are not available. ,
Jerry Johnson has a showing of prints and collages going up at the Mushroom Galleries beginning Monday and continuing through the week. For this show, every item will be offered at the same price as a special feature in a new type of exhibition.
In the five years since he graduated from East Carolina Universitys School of Art. Ixmis Jones, native of Durham, has steadily gained in stature as a promising young painter Still under thirty. Jones began receiving recognition for his work as early as 1963 when he received a N.C. Museum-of Art Purchase Award for a traveling show. Each year he finds time to exhibit his art in museums and galleries throughout the U.S.. despite a full schedule of
teaching . . now in Saratoga Springs. New York
Beginning last Saturday, March 7. Jones recent work is being shown in a one man show at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte
In a written interview, the
young artist touched on some of his personal feelings about art : comments which point to an
inquisitive spirit and a
dedication to follow his own dictates in the approach he takes to art as a vital life force.
1 feel that art. whatever it is. follows life, and not the other way around 1 disagree strongly with the current view that art is a thing, responsive, and responsible, only unto itself. The solid workmanship of his paintings in contrast to some current trends in art in which the hasty, the haphazard, the accidental are often controHing factors of technique is undoubtedly the outgrowth ol certain basic attitudes expressed by Jones.
. . .Ones goals are to achieve self realization, both spiritual and physical, in the struggle for perfection. This attitude precludes violence (a negative type of force) as a way of achieving ones means, but includes liberal doses of force.
usually directed! inward ... in other words, self discipline, Articulate in expressing himself with brush or pen. .lones reveals his own personal concepts of motivating ideas . . the works serve as a
measurable location from which to gauge one's search for meaning and sc*lf realization during th<* short span of time a man is given to be here The work also serves as milestones, stepping stones, and on occasion. mill stones.
.Iones recalls his student days in the KtT* Art School under two ol th<* faculty members who are still at th* university I>r
Francis .Speight and I>on Sexauer They seemed to sense that art is not a make work situation, but something far deep*r They gave me my head and responded to my ideas
rather than forcing me to eat
theirs. he notes
After leaving KC'U, Jones
received the M F'.A from C'ranbrcKik Academy' of Art. Bloomfield. Michigan under a full scholarship
In the last five years he has exhibited in Oetroit; Seattle. Washington. D.C.; Ypsilanti. Kaliimazoo and Albion. Michigan, in Nebraska and North C'arolina Jones received purchase awards in
Youngstown. f)hio. the
Lniversity of ()mha and was selected as one of tht* ten most outstanding young artists in Michigan by the IJetroit Free I*ress in 19<i7
.Jones paintings are in a number of private and com-mercial collections, including a large early pa inting of a tobacco barn at the Home Savings and l^oan Building in Greenville.
In one sense. Jones is back home, as this is his first North Carolina exhibition since his participation in a group show in Charlotte in 1965.
ECU Music Calendar
Four musical events, including a' lead-off concert on Monday, two recitals and a day long piano contest, make up the calendar for the School of Music at East Carolina University for the coming week.
Monday Woodwind Quintet Recital: Becky Goodnight, flute; Brenda Dugger,
Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGEWilliam Morris, editor-in-chief THE COLLAPSE OF THE 'THIRD REPUBLIC William L. Shirer THE GRAHAM KERR COOKBOOKGraham Kerr IN SOMEONES SHADOW Rod McKuen PRIME TIME Alexander Kendrick
IIK.STON HONORED HOLLYWOOD (UPDCharlton Heston flew to Tokyo to be guest of honor at the world premiere of Julius Caesar which stars Jason Robards and John Gieglud.
Top Ten
Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey
Bridge Over TrouWed Water, Simon & Garfunkel Rainy Night in Georgia, Benton *
Rapper, Jaggerz Hey 'There Lonely Girl,
Holman
'Travelin' Band, Creedence Qearwater Revival Ma Belle Amie, Tee Set Evil Ways, Santana He Aint ^Heavy hes My Brother, Hollies Give Me Just A Little More Time, Chairmen of th^ Board Kentucky Rain, Presley
USING PARKS
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) State agencies are increasingly using state parks as meeting sites instead of hotels and motels in the larger cities.
A spokesman said the move helps fill state park lodges during the off-season and gives employes a chance to think better in rustic surroundings without the constant ringing of telephones.
tkiim.k tiire.xt .man
HOLLYWOOD (UPD Film
maker Stanley Kubrick will write, produce and direct A Cl(K.'k Orange " for Warner Bros.
oboe; Alan Valotta, clarinet; Uinda Pesca lore, horn; Betty Ann Worrall. bassoon; Bruce Tabb, <flute; Marsha Wade, oboe; Marcia Eubanks, clarinet; Chris Lowder, horn; Judy Miles, bassoon. Selections will be from Heiden, Danzi, Arnold, Schuller, and Milhaud.
Thursday Full senior recital. Velton Ray Bunch, piano. Works by: Mozart. Brahms, Rachmaninoff, Albeny. Bartk. Griffes and Bunch.
^Friday Full senior recital. Claude Baker on the euphonium.
Saturday The North Carolina Music Teachers Association is conducting an all day piano contest at the Recital Hall.
All the recitals (except for the piano contest) will be at 8:15 p.m. in the evening in the Recital Hall of the School of Music, located on East 10th Street.
The FHjblic is invited to attend these concerts on a first-come, first take a seat basis .No admission is charged.
DKi.iltiOl S ROLE
HOLLYWOOD (UPDCha
racter actor Walter Janowitz will play a hospital patient on the road to recovery who lapses into delirium when given his hospital bill in 1 Love My Wife for Universal Pictures.
B
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B-8The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, March 15,1970
Week's Stock Markets
Mutuar Funds
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AR) Nw York Stock CiictMnoo tradtr^ for mo wook (Mioctod
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RECEIVED CERTIFICATION
John D. Dixon Jr., project manager and design engineer for Collins and Aikmans engineering department, has been certified as a professional engineer.
A FarmvUle native, Dixon joined the firm in 1987 after ^ serving with^'a consulting engineering firm. Registration is issued by the North Carolina Board of Elngineers and Land Surveyors to engineering graduates who successfully complete a series of engineering examinations.
NSW YORK (AP) Woaily invMtIno Cpmpanlao glvkis Rt high, low and last bid pricot for th# yook wim th# nat changa from tha pravlou waak'o last Wd prica. All quotations, suppllad by tha National Association of Sacurltlao Daal-ars. Inc.. raflact pricas at which aacurl-tlas could hava baan told.
High Low Abardaan Fund 3.M 3.05
Last Nat
3.05 .04
.SALES DOWN - The stock market took a loss stock average dropped 5.5 over the same period
last week with tie Dow Jones averages cloaing at to close at 273.3. Trading during all five sessloaa
772.11 Friday, off 12.01. The Associated Press 60 was light. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
ZanlthR 1.40 3S4 33/i 34 7
CopyrlghtoO by Tb* Associotwrf Rrwss 1970
NEW YORK (AP)Weak's twenty most activa stocks.
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30* 1 3H '* 24 *
10'/4 H
971 100 154'* 157'*10'/4
B
Babck W 1.30 513
Balt GE 1.13 x13 Beat Fds 1 x434
Beckman .50 140
BaachAr 75b 49
3'*
33'/4
37*
43*
17'*
304*
31
30</4
43
10'*
Ball How .00 234 31*
Bandix 1.00 x343 30'*
BanatFin 1.00 303 SOH
Banguat 1790 9*
Bath StI 1.M 093 30*
Block HR .24 300 03
Boeing Co .40 1004 34 BoisCas 25b
X3400 09* Bordan 1.30 417 23>/4
BorgWar 1.35 310 25*
Brist My 1.30 1494 00'* 00*
Brunswk .05a 433 17* 10*
27'/4 1*
31'* - '* 37* + '* 43 1H
10'/. 1
30'* 31H .....
3<* M'/4 +1'* 49 1'*
9H + '* 20* '* S>/4 3'* 23* '*
5
01
67',
9'*
50'*
49
115 172 93 60'1 39'/i 31'* 35'j
50 3 32'
159'*
3
M'/
31*
49'/*
37
22'*
3'*
40'*
24'/
95'/
120*
46'*
46'/
24*
12
16'*
13*
19'*
12*
20*
64
57'*
21'*
Std Oil NJ Kresga SS Zapat Norn Roan Sal Tr Am Tal Tal Gulf Oil Xerox Cp Burroughs Itak Corp Int Tal Tal Texaco GAF Corp Carter Wall Lockhd Alrc Transam East Air Lin Talax Corp (Jan AAotors Boise Cased Tannaco
Week's
Salas
707.500
552.500
415.100
397.400 364JOO
351.600
327.200
297.100 294,900
293.100
283.300
277.200
273.000 273,M0
267.400
266.300 263,700
252.400
246.600
239.000
High
55
47'*
29'*
7
S3
25*
95
141'*
70'/
57*
27'*
13'*
3*'/
15'/
22'*
10'*
125*
72
69*
22'*
Low
52'*
"'42
22*
6V*
519*
24'*
9H
129'*
59*
54'/
36'/
12
34
13*
20
17'A
112'*
70*
41'*
21'*
CIO**
54*
44'*
23*
6'/*
53'*
25*
90'/
Nat
Chg. + 1* + *
7 1 + *
+ '/* 3'*
WKBK1.V N.V.
Total for wowK .....
Week aoo .....
Year ago ...........
Two years ago .....
Jan. 1 to data ......
1969 to date ........
I960 to data ........
131'/* 14* 61%* 9S*
55 2%*
27'* + *
12'* 1 24 1'A
13* r- '* 20'<* 1'/*
17*......
113'* 14* 70* 1* *2/ 7'/* 21* V*
40*
iV*
27'*
57
32'/
GrummnCp 1 311 21
Gulf Oil 1.50 3516 35*
GulfStaUt .96 704 33'*
GulfWIn 40a 533 18'/>
U'* 19* 1H 24'* 25* + *
22'/j 22'* *
171/4 17H.....
6V*
33'*
34
BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .M Butova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl ind 1.40 BurlNorm wl Burrghs .60
ISO 31'* 307 14'*
69 33'/ 006 13<* 442 37* 350 41
62'/ 7'* 22'* * 24* '/ 61 S'*
16* * 20V* 20'* '* 14'/* 14* H 31'* 31'* 1'* 12* 12* '* 35'* 37 + *
40 4C* '*
H
2971 141'* 129'* 131'/*14*
__ c
Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 HoarnWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honaywl 1.30 HousahF 1.10 HouslLP 1.30 Howmat .70
504 4'/ 45 45'/ 3<*
162 69 67'/ 6f'/ '/*
249 32H 30 31* +1*
322 30 27'/ 29'* +2*
421 94 90'* 91'/ 3
33 23 22'* 22'/ *
74 9'* '/ * *
678 42'* 40* 40'* 1*
x23 18'* 18 18<* + '*
549 21H 18* 20* +1'*
09 129* 123'*^24* 4<* 382 44'* 43'* 44 + '*
257 43* 42'/ 43 + '*
176 23'* 21'* 21* 2'*
Pac Pet .3Sg PacPwL 1.28 PacTBT 1.30 PanASul .30a PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.60 ParkaOavis 1 Penn Cant PannOix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 7PanniUn .M PepsiCo 1 Partact Film
508
111
174
91
739
28<*
30H
30
14'*
13*
670 3*'* 441 30'*
619 25* 77 18
438 SO
34
20
19*
13*
121*
349*
29*
24*
14'*
48'*
27H + .* 20'/* '/* 199* V* 13* 1'/* 12* * 35* 1* 29* * 25 *
149* 1'/* 48* 1 24
38V* 2* 53 m
13'/* + V*
C4l Finani CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.44 CarriarCp .60 CartarW .404 2738 Casa Jl CastlaCka .40 CatarTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Clent SW 1.90 Carro 1.60b Cert toad .M CassnaA .80b CFI StI .80a Chas OhiO/4 ChiPnauT 3 ChrlsCft .301 Chrysler .60 CITFIn 1.M CitlasSvc 3.30 ClarkEq 1.40 ClavEIIII 2.14 CocaCol 1.44
Idaho Pw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 3 Inland StI 3 interlkSt 1.M
243
395
147
1319
740
938
Colg Pal 1.30 ColllnsR .20p Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu (Jas 1.48 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat 'con Edis 1.M ConFood 1.10 xOOO ConNatG 1.74 293
Cons Powr 2 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 3.20 Cont Cp 3
185 109* 10* 10'/* '*
305 21 17* 20* +2*
359 34* 34'* 34'-* +1'A
394 33 31* 31* 1H
571 38 34* 37* '*
24'/* 24 24 1'/*
38 11'A 10'/ 10/* *
73 27V 24'* 24* 9*
497 40* 40 40* '*
304 60'* 57* 50* 2*
227 37* 34'* 35'* V*
303 45'/ 44'* 44'* + * . IBM 4.80
416 29'* 27'/* 27* .....
140 34* 31* 22'* -3'/
248 309* 18* 18* 1'*
19 22* 21H 1* 9
143 54 52'* 53* +1
159 33* 33 33'* .....
182 9* 9 9*.....
1414 27* 36 26'/li1H
927 42'* 41* 41* 1'*
944 38'* 37'/ 38* + H 448 349* 33'/* 34* +1'*
330 35'/* 34'* 34'* *
X444 83'* 81H 81* 2 44* 43* 44'/ '*
35'* 33'/* 24* -f1<*
34V* 33'/ 33* 2*
45* 44* 45V* *
31 30 30'* '*
29* 27 27* '/*
38'* 38* *
35 34'A 2'* Kaiser Al 1
J7* 27'*..... Kan GE 1.40
38'* 39* + '* KanPwL 1.24
27* 27'* H Katy Ind
34'* 34'* 11/4 KavserRo .40
12 12 '*
90 33 31'* 31'* V*
176 12H 12'* 12* '* 119 30'/ 28* 28* 1 1142 12'* 121* 12* '* 41 35'A 34'A 34* /*-214 41'* 39* 40'* 1'* 334 28* 28 28'* *
x60 29'* 28* 29 + '*
2217 332 315'/ 324'/ 1
Int Harv 1.M x535 28* 27H 28'* + '*
Int Miner 455 13'* 12* 13* '*
int Nick 1.20 1880 45* 43* 45'* +2
Int Pap 1.5<) 804 34'a 35'* 35* 1'*
int TAT 1.05 2931 57* 54'/ 55 2*
Iowa Beat 423 33* 31H 33* +1H
lowaPSw 1.34 32 21'/ 20'* 20'* *
Itak Corp 2949 70'* 59* 61* -9*
148 249* 25'*
404 30* 27V*
454 5S<* S3 77 13* 13 PfIzarC 1.60a 1529 110* 98'* 100'* 9a Phelps D 2.10 941 54'* 53'* 53'* 'A
Phila El 1.44 444 249* 23'* 23* *
Philip Morr ) x444 34 31* 32* IV*
Phill Pat 1.30 1141 24 23 23'/* k
PltnayBw .48 499 35* 34V* 349*.....
Polaroid .32 1333 100 94 97'* 2'*
PortG El 1.30 98 21'* 20'* 20* 9*
PPG ind 1.40 241 33* 31A 31* 1'/*
ProctGa 2.40 451 IIOV* 109 109 .....
PubSCol 1.04 472 22'* 21* 21V* *
PSvcEG 1.44 912 24'* 25*
PuWklnd .45f 129 '* 8
Pueb Sup .28 232 22* 21*
"PugS PL 1.74 99 329* 319*
Pullman 2.M 87 47 449*
Unless otberwis* rsotecf, ratws of divi-ands in the foregoirso table are anrsual disbursenr>ents based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividersds or payments not designated as regular ara idantcmied In the following footrtotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnrvual rate plus stock dIviderxJ. cl-iquldating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 19*9 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year. #Raid In stock durirvg 1949, estimated cash value on ex.divi. dand or ex-distribution date, oRaid last year, hDeclared or paid attar stock dividerxf or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulativa issue with dividerxts in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividerxJ meet, ing. rDeclared or paid in 1970 stock dividend, tRaid in stock 1970 astlmated cash val>e <x* ex-dividerxl or ax-distribution data.
zSalas In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividervd. vEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights. >cwWithout warrants. wwWith warraritis. wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day dallvary.
v|In bankruptcy or recalvership or being reorganized ur<5er the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by sch com-panias. fnForeign issue subiect to In-tarast equalization tax.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Earl Shearin of Btk Tyler Co. in Greenville attended a training program in Charlotte for the professional development of buyers and department managers.
The eight-day sessions were limited to 30 persons from the 4<X) department stores in the Belk group. The program is designed to cover the two areas of merchandising and department sifljervisory leadership.
GAINS RECOGNITION
A local representative of Investors Diversified Services (IDS), Leon Smith Jr. of Greenville, has received national recognition and a special award for production during the 1968 C^old Cup Qassic, the firms autumn sales campaign.
In addition to an award for sales achievement. Smith won member^ip in the select Presidents Club, a national honor group of the companys sales organization whidi serves more than 1,7(X),000 customer accounts.
HONORED FOR SERVICE
Three GreenvUle employees of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph C>ompany were honored in February for long service with the firm. A total of 15 years of combined telephone service was represented by the awards.
Receiving a gold emblem signifying the award were David Blackwecl, Jr., Hugh D. Knight, and Miss Nannie G. Woolard, each with five years service.
ANNOUNCED PROMOTION
G.W. Moore, president of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., has announced the promotion of two vice presidents, elected to the board of directors at their March meeting.
H.A. Brown Jr. was elected a vice president of the corporation and general merchandising manager of the firms marketing division.
D.M. Tracy was elected a vice president of the corporation and general sales manager of the marketing division. Both were formerly division vice presidents.
HONORED AT CONFERENCE William R. Stroud of Ayden, representative with the d > Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, was
vickwd^'' honored recently by the firm at its four-day National Leaders Conference held in Los Angeles, Calif. Attendance was based on life insurance sales and service to policyowners (hiring 1969.
Stroud has represented the Ekiuitable company since January 1956 and has been a district manager for the companys Eastern North Carolina Agency of Raleigh since 1965.
SACKS
47,104,040 SB,204,B50 44,204,250 SO,435,(X>0 . 544,951,430
. 572,494,433
. 544,474,070
24 *
.....
22* + * 319* 1 449* 1'/*
What The Market
Stock
Did
Tbis Rrqv.
Two Yoar yoars
Q
J
Jw*l Co 1.50 x151 49* 48H 48* '*
JOhnMan 1.20 1807 32* 29 29'/ 2H
johnJhn .80a 243 157'* 153H 155 -2'*
238 55* 55 55 *
57 19H 18 18 '*
244 38* 34'* 37 1'*
5S3 44* 44 45'/ '*
JonLogan .M JoncLau 1.35 Jottant .60 Joy Mfg 1.40
417 39'* 719 39 419 28'* 39* 27'* 34'* 12'*
K
Qustor .50
112
18%
17*
17*
*
-
R -
RalstonP .60
455
28'*
28
28
*
Raneo Inc .92
67
18'*
18
18'*
*
Raytheon .60
428
27k
26*
27
*
RCA 1
X1S34
32'*
M'*
30*
1'*
Reading Co
33
15
13k
14
1'*
ReichCJi -50
102
12*
11k
im
'*
RepubStI 2.50
203
37
35<*
35*
1'*
Revlon 1
x290
71k
69%
69k
1*
ReynMet 1.10
354
34'*
32k
32*
2
ReynTob 2.40
387
38*
3799
38k
+ V
Roan Sal .SOa
3974
7
Mi
>*
1
Rohr Cp .80
193
23'*
2m
23'*
RoyCCola .54
X338
18 .
, 1*'*
17
Royal Out 2d
562
37k
36k
36'*
'*
RyderSys .50
1395
42
40
401*
1
Advances ........
...*5
970
517
658
Declines .........
..1153
554
970
835
Unchanged ......
...132
133
124
147
Total issues.......
..1750
1753
1711
1551
New yearly HlgHs
... 11
40
17
51
New yearly lows
.h.
58
177
117
Weekly Numbqr of TranSoef
ssuas
N Y Stocks .....
........
.....
.1750
N Y Bonds .....
........
.......
.....
. 757
American Stocks
.....
.1155
American Bonds
.......
. 125
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives tba range of Dow-Jones closing eversges for tbe waak.
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.70 69.73 49.42 49.42 0.25
54.41 54.01 54.01 0.45
49.43 49.33 49.43 -I- O.OB
7B.47 77.97 77.97 0.33
74.80 74.23 74.30 0.30
52.11 51.90 52.11 -I- 0.49
1st RRS 54.30 2nd RRS 49.25 Utils 7B.47 Indust 74.80 Inc Ralls 51.90
299 188
511 729* 71V 71* 1 379 42* 39'/ 39'* 2'*
Cont Oil 1.50 1378 25* 24 24H - 1*
cont Tal .72 x544 23* 23 23*.....
Control Data 844 44'* 43'* 45* -I-1H
Coopa-ln 1.40 44 32'* 31'* 31* H
CorGW 2.50a x143 227 220'/ 220/ 9*
Kcnncott 2.60 Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.60 Krattco 1.70 Krasga SS .40 Krogar 1.M
393
40'*
37'*
37'*
1'*
45
23H
23k
23'*
k
43
22
21 <*
21 <*
H
366
14
12'*
12*
-t 4
xlll
26
24H
24k
k
712
49*
48'*
48'*
'*
268
92'*
9
92<*
-1-2'*
294
76'*
74'*
75k
1*
205
44'*
41
41
2'*
509
39*
37<*
39
99
5525
47'*
42
44'*
+ 99
457
31*
31
3m
+ 9
s
cox
BMOCST
'*'*'* '*'**
L
CPC intI 1.70
499
3499
339
34 -r. *
CrouMHInd 1
1*9
22*
2199
22'* - '*
CrowCol 1.07f
492
26*
25'*
25'* 1'*
Crown Cork
497
1699
15>*
15'* *
CrwnZell 1.60
318
33'/*
329
3299 H
Cudahy .68t
102
14'*
13'*
139 *
CurtlM Wrt 1
231
16'*
15*
16'* 99
- 1
0
DanRivr .25#
x80
11'*
11'*
1199 .....
Dart ind .30b
1140
489
47*
47'* 1
OaycoCp 1.14
61
239
22
22H + 99
DaytnPL 1.60
239
25'*
249
24'* '*
Deere Co 2
291
42'*
41'*
42* + At
Del AAnte 1.10
190
23'*
21'*
23 .....
OeltaAir .40
578
33'*
32H
33 '*
DenRGr 1.10
7
17
16*
17 .....
OetEdi* 1.40
SM
2399
21*
22<* 1'*
Del Steel
176
12'*
12
ir/4 '*
OiaSham 1.40
434
17'*
17
17'* .....
OtIlonCo 56b
20
1599
15'*
1599 -1- 9
Disney 30b
X1137
140
129
136'* '*
Divertind .36
188
19'*
18'*
189 1'*
DomeMin .80
277
58*
50
57 -1-5
DowChm 2.60
449
73
71'*
71'* 2
Dress Ind 1.40
653
29
27'*
27'* -1
OukePw 1.40
738
26*
26
26'* .....
duPont 1.25e
414
98*
95*
96* 3
Duq Lt 1.66
508
24'*
23'*
24 *
Oyna Am .40
Xl14
9*
*
* .....
Laar Slag SO 265 18'* LahPCam .60 164 15'*
Lab Val Ind 246 7*
Lahmn 1.55a 250 19*
LIbOFrd 2.M 272 41<*
Libb McN L 159 8*
Ltgg My 2.50 179 36'*
Ling TV 1.33 1676 29**
Litton 1.89t 1474 27'/
Lockhaad Air 2738 IS'* Lor*sTha .13 M2 35 LonaS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.M Lucky Str .M Lukans StI 1 LVO Corp LykaVng 15a
26 13* 33
139 24*533* 679 21* 20'* 169 23*
M7 32'*
17* 17'* *
15 15'* *
71* 7'* '*
18'/ 18H 1 40'* 40* *
'/ '* *
35H 35'* *
21 22 1
24'* _ V
13* '*
33* 1 23* '*
21* -I- *
22* 23'* *
31H 31H 1'*
18
327
211
25'* 24'* 7H 7 14 12H
24'* 1'* 7'* '* 12* 1
M
Mack* Co .M Macy RH 1 AAad Fd 1.54a Magnvox 1.20 AAaratbn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 AAartinM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag la McOonnD .40 Maad Corp 1 MelvSbo 1.50
East Air Lin
2663
18'*
17'*
17H .....
Merck 2a
EasKodak la
1146
O*
77H
77'* 19
X1040 106'*
9799
Eaton Ya 1.40
188
36*
35
359 H
MGM
117
26
22'*
EchllnMI .72
101
339
31'*
329 -1'*
Microdot lOe
174
22'*
21'*
E(J5G .10 r
264
20'*
18'*
189 2H
MIdSoUtil .96
x935
22'*
21
EIPasoNG 1
469
19*
19>*
19'* H
MinnAAM 1.75
626 107
104'*
Eltra Cp 1.20
118
25
24
24'* *
MlnnPLt 1.20
146
19*9
18'*
Emer Elac 1
424
63*
58'*
59'* 4
AAobil 2 20a
1072
41'*
.40
End Johnsn
198
28'*
24'*
27'* -13
AAohasco 1.10
57
27'/*
26'*
Essex Int 1.20
125
27',*
25*
27 -1- H
AAonsan 1.80
981
35*9
33'*
Ethyl Cp .84
X711
189
16
16'* 1H
AAontOUt 1.78
60
30*
29'*
EvansP .60b
1082
38*
34
34H 3'*
Mont Pw 1.68
732
31 <*
299
Ever sharp
245
2899
2699
27 1'*
AAor Nor .80
525
35
31*
75 16H 15* 15* *
282 35'* 34 34 1'*
146 21'* 21'* 21* .....
794 34H 33'* 33* 1*
336 M 27* 28'* H
853 55'* S3 53 1*
116 39* 38* 38* 1
541 18 17 17 *
566 26H 25'* 25'* *
62 25* 24'/, 25 -I- '*
411 22'* 20'/ 20* 14
294 20'* 20 20'* V*
4M 76'* 72* 72* 4'*
21'* + '* 105 1'*
18'* '/ 40'* '* 27 -I- '*
33'* 1 M * 29H 1* 32 -2H
F -
FairchC .50
1078
789
70
Fair Hill ISg
181
10
999
Fapsfaei Inc
69
12'*
1199
Fedders 40
718
32'*
31*
FadDaptStr 1
22
37
36
Filtrol 2
20
35
339
Firastne 1.40
766
46V9
44*
Fst Chrt 2.29f
757
35
33'*
Flintkota 1
93
24*
22*
Fla Pow 1.60
120
499
48H
FlaPowLt 2
196
73
71'*
FMC Cp .85
1345
24*
23
FoodPalr .90
x300
19
17*
FordMot 2.40
95
43'*
42
ForMcKs .80
731
26
24*
FreepSul 1.60
1416
21'*
20
FruahCp 1.70
312
34'*
34'/!
- (
&
SAC Cp 1.50
505
48'*
43i
3AF Corp .40
2772*
13*
12
Sam $ko 1.30
70
24*
22'/,
Gannett .48
Xl24
28*
27*
SenDynam 1
139
24'/*
23'*
Sen Elec 2.60
2130
74'*
70
Sen Fds 2.40
557
849
S3'*
Sen Mills .88
576
36<*
34
Sen AAot .85#
2524
72
709
SPubUt 1.60
943
2499
23'*
G Tef El 1.52
1458
329
31
Gan Tire lb
337
2099
19>*
Genesco 1-70
123
29'*
27'*
Sa Pac .80b
35
5299
4999
Gerber 1.20
408
30?9
37
GettyO I.Oie
260
47
43'*
Gillette 1.40
357
479
46
CJIar Alden
436
99
'*
Global AAarin
164
16H
15'*
Goodrich 1.72
348
33
31*
Goodyoor .85
1446
27'*
26'*
OraceCo 1.50
521
239
22
GramtoC StI
232
169
15>*
(Jrantw 1.S0
518
499
46*
Gt AAP 1.30
2B8
28k
27'*
Gt W88t Fmi
2272
2099
1*9
GtWnURit .90
X271
24*
2299
GroonOnt .96
106
2B6
26<*
281
.16*
16V9
1
72'* 4H 9* '/ 12 * 32'/ Vi 36* 1'* 34'* + * 45 21*
34H -I- H 22* 2 48H + * 72 *
23* 1'* 18'* *
43'/ .....
25** * 20'* '*
43'* 4* 12'* 1 23* 1 27'* '/I 24'* * 70'* 4'* 4 -f '* 34'* 1'* 70* 1'* 23H '* 31H * 19* '* 274 -1'* SO -2'* 38'* + * 44* '* 44'* 1 '* '* 151* 1 32'* -I- '* 24'* 1'* 22'* 1 15'* '* 44* 2 !'* + At WO* + '* 23Vi IV* 34V* JV* 14'*
Motorola 1 MtFualS 1.M MtStaTT 1.34
544 120 49 28* 27* 69 23 22'*
28 '* 22'* '*
N
Nat Airlin .40 x444 18'* 16* 16* 1'*
Nat Bisc 2 20 X412 54 53H 53* '*
Nat Can M 202 74, 71'* 71'* -2*
Natcash 1.20 1482 135 129'* 1M'* 5'*
Nat Distil .90 447 17 16'* 16* -I- *
Nat Fual 1.68 71 25'* 25'* 25* - '*
Nat (Jam .20 754 17* 15'* 16'* 1
NatGyps 1.05 1440 23* 21* 22'* + H
Nat indust 157 7'* 7'* 7'* *
NatLead 42a 538 24* 23'* 23'* '*
Nat Staal 2.50 326 42'* 39'* 40'* -1-1
Nat Tea 80 68 13* 13* 13b .....
Nafomas 25 M2 47H 44'* 44* -2'*
Nav Pow 1.08 31 43 42'* 42'* *
Newberry 1 340 28 26* 27 1
NEngEI 1.48 177 23 21'* 22* - *
Nawmnt 1 04 587 34'* 32* 32'/ 1
Niag MP 1.10 658 16* 16*
NortolkWst 6 1845 83'* 78'/j Norrlsind M 107 17* 16* NorAmPhil 1 x140 46'* 46, NoAmRk 1 20 728 17H 17
NoNGaS 2.60 264 48 47'*
NoStaPw 1.60 165 26* 26
Northrop 1 57 32'* 31*
Nwst Alrl'.45
X1309 26* 23'* NwtBanc 1 20 41 34* 32'*
Norton 1.50 49 32'* 31'*
NortSim 1.22t 863 43* 42
16* .....
80* -3 16* * 46'* + '* 17'* '! 48'* b 26 '* 32 -I- '*
23* 2b 34 b
32'* '* 43 b
Safeway 1.10
735
2799
2699
2799
+ b
St Jos Lead 2
1057
28*
2799
28 '/9
StLSanF 2.40
82
449
43*
44
V9
StRagisP 1.60
690
34'*
32*
33'*
1
Sanders .30
196
1899
171*
171*
-199
SaFelnd 1.60
442
2599
2499
249* '
'*
SanFeint .30
335
22>*
19*
199*
2'*
Schanley 1 40
73
23Mi
22
22
1'/4
Scherlng .80
744
60<*
56
56
399
SCM Cp 60b
237
20*
19*
m*
9*
SCOA Ind .60
79
15*
15
15'*
'*
Scott Paper 1
1128
33'*
31'*
32<*
99
SbCLInd 2.20
64
39
37V9
37>*
199
Searl GO 1.30
2217
45*
39<*
40
5
SearsR 1.20a
1074
67'*
66
66'*
19*
Shall on 2.40
526
42
4099
411*
'*
Shall Tr .70#
21
33*
32'*
33'*
+ 19*
SherwnWm 2
175
44*
43'*
4399
V*
SignalCo 1.20
308
22'*
22
2299
+ V9
SingerCo 2.40
418
799
76*
789*
+ 9*
Smith KF 2
1182
53'*
4999
4T/1
3*
scar EG 1.26
06
25'*
24>*
24<*
9*
SouCalE 1.40
642
32<*
30*
3099
199
South Co 1.20
567
28'*
25'*
2599
299
SouNGas 1.40
463
S09
48<*
48'*
299
Sou Pac 1.80
372
359
34
34V9
'*
Southm Ry 3
144
49'*
48*
48*
9*
Spartans .iSe
212
15
1399
139*
1'*
SperryR .25#
49
38*
36*
379*
+ '*
SquareO SOa
X467
211*
209
2099
St Brand 1.50
68
53'*
51'*
5299
99
Std Kollsman
62
im
1099
1099
1'*
StOilCal 2.80
1891
46*
449*
45*
'/9
StOilind 2.30
612
42'*
40
4199
+ 99
StdOIINJ .90e
7075
55
52'*
5499
+ 1>*
StdOilOh 2.70
341
71
68'*
69
2
St Packaging
198
9*
99
9*
'*
StauffCh 1.80
140
33'*
31'*
31 <*
1'*
SterlOrug .75
739
42
399*
399*
2
StevensJ 2.40
150
411*
39'*
41'*
+ 1'*
StudeWorth 1
194
43
42
43
+
Sun on 1b
123
46
441*
46
+ 19*
SurvyFd .SSe
288
69
6>*
6>*
*
Swift Co .60
07
M<*
291*
30
+ *
Systron Oonn
64
21*
19*
20
2
T
Tampa El .76
379
23'*
22'*
22*
*
Tektronix
474
63'*
55
55*
*
Teledyn 1.09t
1947
27
2499
2499
299
Tenneco 1.32
2398
22'*
21V9
219*
/9
Texaco 1.60
2833
27'*
26'*
27V9
+ 99
TexETrn 1.40
289
2699
2499
2499
2'*
TexGSul .60
760
19
1899
1899
*
Texasinst .80
637
116'*
111
112*
39*
TexPLd .45#
20
17'*
1699
17
9*
Textron .90
X478
23H
22'*
23'*
99
Thiokol .40
189
11'*
11
11<*
9*
TImesMIr .50
363
36
36'*
3799
+ V9
ToddShp 1.20
39
27
259*
26
1'*
Trans W Air
556
20
18<*
18'*
1'*
Transmr .50b
2674
22'*
20
20*
1'*
Transifron
211
699
6
6
9*
TriCont 2.03#
282
30>*
29<*
29*
'*
TRW Inc 1
1602
35*
32<*
33*
'/9
Twen Cent
421
17'*
16'*
16'*
'/9
-
u
-
UAL Inc 1
747
25
23
2399
19*
UMC Ind .72
60
1599
1499
149*
1
Un Carbide 2
1032
37'*
3699
37*
'*
Un Elec 1.20
69
19*
179*
18<*
1
UnOilCal 1.60
507
35*
34'*
3499
1
Un Pac Cp 2
266
44'*
42'*
43<*
V*
UnionPacif 2
154
40'*
38H
3899
99
Uniroyal .70
347
19
17'/9
18
9*
UnitAlrc 1.80
592
3699
34'*
34'*
1'/9
Unit Cp .80#
399
IC*
99*
10
Un Fruit 1.40
56
53<*
52'*
52'*
i"
Unit AAM 1.30
77
28'*
28'*
28*
99
USGypsm 3a
215
59
S5<*
55'*
299
US Indust .50
572
22*
21H
2m
1'*
US PlyCh .84
x535
299
28'*
28'*
+ '*
US Smelt 1
68
38*
37
379*
99
US Steel 2.40.
764
389
37
37'*
9*
UnivO Pd .80
x895
35'*
32'*
33'*
1'*
Upjohn 1.60
773
52*
49*
5099
'/%
-
V
Varian Asso vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12
625 27* 25
38 15b 14*
1660 24'* 24<*
25* 1'* 15 b
24'* *
o
W-X-Y-Z
Occidnt Pat 1 2015 23'* 22'* 2T* b
OhioEdls 1.54 239 24* 23b 23b '*
Okla GE 1.16 119 23 22'* 22b b
OklaNGs 1.12 42 IS'/, 18'* IS'* + b
Olin Corp .88 234 20'* 18b 18'* IV*
Omark Ind If 28 18* 17'* 18'* -1-1
Otis Etav 2 319.51'* 48H 51* -l-3b
Outbd Mar 1 92 2Sb 23<* 23'* 2
OwansCg 1.40 163 90'* 87* Mb 1'*
Owanslll 1.3< 576 5*'* 54 55b + '*
P.
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60
405 33'* 31b 31b 2'* 193 Tt* 26'* 26b
WarLam 1.10 2353 70 *4'* *4, 5*
Was Wat 1.28 104 M'* 19* 19*.....
Wstn Air Lin IM 17* 15* 15* 2b
Wn Banc 1.30 427 38'* 35b 35* 2'*
WnUnlon 1.40 x422 46 44b 44b V*
WestgEI 1.M 1159 6>* 64'* 65b -h '*
Wayarhsr M 1152 47b 44'* 45b '*
Whirl Cp 1.60 272 59b 57b 57** 2
White Mot 2 164 27b 26'* 26b b
Whittaker 490 12b 11b 12 b
WInnDIx 1.62 x169 29'* 29b 29"* b
Wodwth 1.20 698 35* 33b 33b 2b
Xerox Cp .60 3272 95 89b 90'* 3b
Zala Corp .64 366 40b 39b 3T* b
WEEK AVERAGES First Higfi |_ow l-aist Net Ch. indust 778.SI 779.70 772.11 772.11 12.01 Trnsp 176.32 17A.AB 173.21 173.21 4.65
Utils 117.71 117.24 115.73 115.73 2.78
6SStks 261.78 261.91 25B.60 2SB.60 5.19
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approxi-mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Pricas do rot include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Aero tr on
American InstituioriaI Dev. American AAortgage Ins. Automatic Service Branch Bank of N.C. Brigadier IrxJ. Corp.
Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolira Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Charlotte AAotor Speedway Chatham AAtg. Co.
Cochrane Furniture Daniel Construction Eckerd Drugs Equitable l-easirg Federal Co.
Fidelity Corp.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Realty Guardian Care Hardees Sys. Com.
Henredon Hickory Furn.
Home Security integon Corp.
Iveys
Lence, Inc.
Lite of Carolina Little AAint Lowes Companies Medic Homes McRae Ind.
National Dev. Corp.
National Old Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Lite NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Ges
Northwestern Financial
Package Products
Peoples BkSiTr
Pnilllps Foscue
Real Estate Fund
Real Estate Furxt Debs
Reid Provident
Roses Stores
Ruddick Common
Ruddick 56 cents Rret.- Com
Sonoco Prods.
Southern Nat'l Corp.
Textiles, Inc.,
Telerent Leasing Triangle Brick Wahovia Corp.
Walker, B. B. Shoe Washirtgton AAills Western Carolina Tel. Wellington Hall Wlx Corporation Wright Machinery
Give Award For Waste Disposal
CTilCAGO (UF*I)The second "Vnnual Gold Medal Award presented by The Sports Foundation, Inc. to members of American industry wdio have made outstanding achievements in water pollution control has gone to Campbell Soup Company for its development of a unique surface filtration system designed to handle waste, at its plant in Parisl Tex.
ORGANIZATION CHANGES A number of organizational (hanges within Burroughs Wellcome and Company, Inc. have been announced by Fred A. Coe, Jr., president.
Garth H. Quinn has been elected to the Board of Directors of the <mpany and has been appointed vi< president of
organization developmenL____
C.F, Baker has been named manager of corporate planning. He will be responsible for long range planning with emphasis on the use of physical and financial resources.
Charles H. Singler has been appointed General Sales Manager. His responsilnlity will include the entire field staff, wholesale, hospital and U.S. Government sales, diagnostic sales and education sales.
J.F. Bradley has been named sales promotion manago* to replace Singler. Prior to this s^pointment he was a district sales manager on the sales representative staff.
Dr. G.I. Roberts is being transferred to the research unit from the marketing-advertising division and will be responsible for arranging trials of new chemical compounds which may have veterinary applications;
Dr. Timothy Chang, who re^ntly joined Burroughs Wellcome and Chmpany, has been' named sales manager of diagnostics and will have responsibility for the promotion and sales of Wellcome Diagnostic Reagents.
L.P. Aloise has been named field siq[>ervisor reidacing J.F. Barkley. Prior to his appointment, he was special representative - medical centers in the Pennsylvania area.
Bid Asked
29*
3/4
289*
299*
llVa
12/*
- B'/a
9/a
32'/a
35
119*
12/4
7'/9
B'/a
29*
3/4
l'/4
I/a
10
11
41
44
41
43
T/a
19*
7'/a
8
5'/4
59*
18
18/a
30'/a
31'/*
im
1/*
33/*
3'/4
IBV4
169*
8/a
9/4
32
33
19'*
199*
49*
5'/4
9*
99*
26Va
2B
9'/.
109
20/a
22'/*
11
11/i
20
21/a
259*
26/a
2
2'/*
4'/4
49*
321/4
33>/4
119*
12'/a
2V*
3
1
I'/a
7'/*
S'*
7'/4
B'/4
IIV4
12
2B9*
2B'/a
99*
99*
15
159*
7'/*
B'/4
26
27
39*
4'/4
2
29*
95
13
13'/*
210
230
3/*
4
>0 49*
---59*
32/9
33'/a
24
25'/a
12'/*
13'*
21*
29*
3'/*
4
20'/4
209*'
21
36
16
is
7/4
8
46
47'*
4V4
49*
TRAINING SUPERVISOR Wiley H. Lewis Jr. has been appointed a field training supervisor in Richmond with the Life Insdrance Company of Virginia.
' A graduate of East Carolina, Lewis joined Life of Virginia in 1965 as a reiwesentative in Greenville and has been associate manager in (Joldsboro since 1967.
PROMOTED
Gerald K. Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Worsley of Greenville, has been promoted from senior field claim representative to claim specialist in the New Bern offi(^ of State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance.
ELECTED TO OFFICE Thurston Wynne of Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Inc. of Greenville, was elected secretary-treasurer of the North Caroling Wholesalers Association, Inc., at their annual convention in Winston-Salem recently.
The organization is a state-wide trade association of candy, drug, tobacco, grocery and sundry product wholesalers.
NEW MANAGER Louis G. Stanfield is the new manager of Planters National Banks time payment department in Oxford. The Greenville native was employed by Southern National Bank as manag^ of the installment loan department in Rowland prior to joining
Planters. ^
Stanfields new position was announced by PNBs Oxford vice president and city executive, J. Graham Wright.
Admiralty Funds:
.33
(Jrowth
8.14
7.97
7.93
Income
3.83
3.80
3.80
.01
Insurance
7.81
7.76
7.76
.14
Advisers Fund
554
5.43
5.43
.17
AHillated Fund
7.05
6.N
6.98
.13
Aluture Fund
8.f4
8.40
8.40
.51
All Amer Fund
.81
.78
.78
.04
AllstEnt StkFd
rn
t.80
9.80
.18
Alpha Fund
11.35
11.11
11.11
.38
AMCAP Fund
5.W
5.86
5.84
.11
Am Busin Shrs
3.10
3.08
3.08
.03
Am pivars Inv
f.N
9.81
9.81
.23
Am %xp S|>ec
8.76
8.74
.30
Am (Jrowth Fd
5.73
5.64
5.44
.11
Am Invastors
6.31
6.16
4.14
.25
Am Mutual Fd
8.41
8.29
8.29
.18
Am Natl Grth
7.93
3.89
2.89
.05
Am Pac
7.21
7.13
7.12
.13
Anchor Group; Capit Fund
8.38
8.33
8.23
.38
Growth Fund
11.34
11.13
11.13
.34
Incoma
7.M
7.83
7.83
.11
Fundm Invest
8.73
8.58
1.58
.22
Apollo Fund
7.18
7.01
7.01 -
.19
Assoc Fd Trust
1.27
1.26
1.24
.01
Astron Fund
S.S3
$.39
5.39
.34
Axe Houghton: Fund A
5.57
5.51
5.51
.07
Fund B
7.63
7.57
7.57
.10
Stock Fund
6.18
6.13
4.13
.08
Science Cp
4.85
4.80
4.80
.09
Babson Dav
8.75
8.63
8.43
.19
Beacon Inv
13.94
13.48
13 48
.54
Berger Kent Spl
I.M
8.89
1.89
.24
Blair Fund
10.41
9.93
9.92
.52
Bono,toe k Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Divldand Shrs Nation WIdaS NY vantur# BusnassMan Fd C G Fund Capamarica Capitlnvast Gth Cap Lifa In Sh Canfury Shr Tr Charming Funds:
6.22
7.75
6.14
7.68
10.55 10.44 7.80 7.73
12.92 12.72
13.74 13.56 18.98 18.83
3.50
9.79 17.88
8.27
8.77
7.94
3.97
6.79
3.48
9.75
17.62
8.16
8.64
7.92
3.87
6.74
11.23 11.19
6.14 .14 7.M .17 10.44 .17
7.73 .13 12.72 - .33
13.56 .33 18.85 .19 3.48 .04 9.75 .17 17.62 .55 8.16 23 8.64 .25 7.93 .05 3.87 .21
6.74 .16 11.22 .15
Stock Fund Ebarstadt Fund Egrat (Jrowth Emarging Sac Enargy Fund Entarprisa Fd Equity Fund Equity (Jrowth ESMX Furxt Evarast Ind Falrflald Fund Farm Bur Mut Fadarat Or Fd FIdallty Capital FIdallty Fund Fid Trand Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Furxt Incoma Furxt Vantura Furxt Fst Fd Virginia Fst inv DIscovy Fst Inv FdOrt. Fst Inv Stk Fd First AAultlfund First Nat Fund First Slarra Fd Flatchar Capit Flatchar Furxt Florida Growth Found Growth Fourxtars Mut Foursquara Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilltits incoma Stk Fraadom Furxt Fd ForMut Dap Fund of Amar (Jan Sacurltlas Gibraltar Fund (Jroup Sac:
Apax Fund Batanead Fnd Comrrxm Stk (Jrowth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Furxt Guardian Mut Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Furxt Hanovar Fund Harbor Fund Hartwall JM HBC Lavaraga Hadbarg (Jordn Hadga Fund Harltage Fund Hot Mann Fd
Balance
10.84
10.75
10.75
.14
ICM Fini Fd
Common Stk
1.55
1.54
1.54
.01
ISI (Jrowth
Growth
5.45
5.33
5.32
.24
ISI Income
Income
7.12
7.07
7.07
.08
Impact Fund
Special
2.44
3.39
2.39
.09
Imperial CapFd
Chase Or Bos:
Imperial (Jrth
Capital
7.94
7.48
7.48
.43
Income Fd Bos
Fond
10.38
9.91
9.91
.53
Independence
Frontier
8.41
85.91
85.91 4.19
Ind Trend
Sharehold
10.44
10.51
10.51
.32
Industry Fund
Special
1.75
8.59
8.59
.27
INTE(JON Grth
Chemical Fund
17.54
17.12
17.12
.40
Invest Co Am
Colonial:
.15
Invest Guid Fd
Equity
4.27
4.19
4.19
Invest Indie
Fund
10.72
10.42
10.42
.14
Invest Tr Bos
(JrthBEn
4.10
5.99
5.99
.19
Investors Group:
'Vantures
4.07
5.91
5.91
.22
IDS New Dim
11.34 '
13.11
11.11
33
11.45
13.27
13.27
33
12.14
13.18
12.18
.33
7.13
4.84
4.84
.40
12.44
12.51
12.51
.34
7.43
7.50
7.50
.21
8.43
8.51
8.53
.30
17.58
17.17
17.17
.39
15.71
15.38
15.18
.48
13.41
13.53
12.52 -
.14
10.41
10.40
10.40
.35
10.44
10.33
10.13
.18
13.94
12.78
12.78
.29
11.10
11.01
11.01
.18
15.04
14.9?
14.91
.25
22.77
22.42
22.42 -
.54
4.18
4.00
4.00
.33
4.01
1.95
3.95
.10
4.30
4.15
4.15
.09
8.18
7.91
7.91
.44
10.30
10.13
10.12
.18
8.25
8.03
8.00 -
.37
,8.73
4K
8.48 -
.43
1.44
38
8.38
.39
8.92
8.73
8.71
.27
7.35
7.22
7.22
.19
43.74
43.50
42.50
.74
4.91
4.83
4.83
.14
4.34
4.03
4.03
.27
4.79
4.34
4.14 -
.48
5.42
5.34
5.14
.13
7.92
7.85
7.85 -
.11
9.40
9.38
9.38
.34
9.34
9.13
9.13
.32
4.49
4.10
4.30 -
.24
4.44
4.38
4.38
.11
2.14
2.12
2.12
.00
7.48
7.63
7.42
.09
9.87
9.75
9.75
.30
9.00
8.92
8.92 -
.20
9.95
9.77
9.77
.21
11.73
11.14
11.14
' .M
7.41
7.46
7.44
.21
1.48
8.44
8.44
.03
13.04
13.00
12.00 -
.11
7.25
7.1$
7.15 -
.30
30.53
20.27
20.27 -
.45
14.02
13.85
13.85 .37
24.01
23.80
23.80 - .38
4.27
4.33
4.23 -
.08
08
7.98
7.98 .20
1.24
1.22
1.22 .03
8.59
1.54
1.54 .09
12.30
11.85
11.85 -
- .40
10.37
10.05
10.05 -
- .49
8.02
7.94
7 94 .10
11.52
11.40
11.40 -
- .27
2.47
3.40
2.40 -
- .12
14.99
14.48
14.M -
- .45
5.49
5.43
$.47 - .04
7.44
7.40
7.41 -
- .13
5.12
4.98
4.98 -
- .20
4.63
4.59
4.59 .05
8.31
8.17
1.17 -
- .27
1 9.01
8.89
8.89 -
- .24
7.21
7.07
7.07 -
- .19
6.63
6.40
4.40 -
- .03
8.74
1.35
8.35 -
- ,53
12.31
13.04
12.04 -
- .40
5.36
9.88
5.19
9.65
17.26 12.10 9.01 8.92
10.08 9.69
11.78 11.58
Columbia Grth 12.69 12.46 12.46 .38
Commarca Fd 8.89 8.75 8.75 .22
Com StBd AAga 4.80 4.74 4.74 .11.
Commonwlth Fds;
Capital Fd 8.86 8.70 8.70 .27
Incoma Fund 8.89 8.84 8.84 .09
Invasfmant 8.50 8.44 8.44 .09
Stock Fund 8.53 8.45 8.45 .14
Comw Tr ABB 1.40 1.39 1.39 .02
Comw Tr CliO 1.63 1.62 1.62 .02
Compatltlva As 13.52 13.17 13.17 .71
Compatitlva Cp 7.45 7.34 7.34 .20
Composite B8iS 8.51 8.44 8.44 .11
Composite Fd 9.15 9.05 9.05 .16
Comstock Fund 4.92 4.84 4.84 .12
Concord Fund 13.51 13.31 13.31 .46
Consolidat Inv 10.75 10.75 10.75 SO
Consum Invest 4.11 4.00 4.00 .16
Conti Mut inv 8.42 8.24 8.24 .21
Contrail Gth Fd 9.23 9.01 9.01 .32
Corp Leaders 14.19 14.08 14.08 .16
Country Cap In 12.39 12.20 12.20 .32
CrwnWst OlvFd 6.20 6.15 6.15 .06
CrwnWst DalFd 10.31 9.72 9.72 .56
davegh AAut Fd 63 51 62.60 62.40 1.48
Decatur Income 11.22 11.15 11.15 .12
Delaware Fund 12.09 11.95 11.95 .22
7.88 7.72 7.72 .15
5.87 5.72 5.72 .19
14.68 14.48 14.48 .29
11.72 11.59 11.59 .20
12.23 12.04 12.04 .28
Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Furxt John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds Apollo Furxt invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K 2
4.67
9.56
455
18.41 8.81 7.51 4.62
18.21
7.83
7.66
20.42
9.11
18.39
4.S0
9.47
4.42
18.11
8.79
7.37
4.56 18.06
7.68
7.56
5.19 .40 9.65 .44
12.10 .27 8.92 .09 9,69 .59
11.58 - M
4.50 .23 9.47 ,14 4.42 .20
18.11 .45 8.80 -f .02 7.37 .M
4.56 .12 18.06 .31 7.88 - .23
7.56 - .20
20.00 20.00 .63
19.76 19.60 885 8 78
7.75 7.70
4.92 4.84
8.91 8.91 - .28
18.35 18.37 + 06
19.80 .11
8.78 .08
7.70 .08
4.84 .11
Delta Tr Fd Downtown Fund Orexei Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton StHoward: Batanea Fund (Jrowth Furxt irKoma Fund Special Fund
9.75 9.71
12.32 12.13 6.00 S.93
9.41 9.25
871 .09 12.13 .46 5.93 .10 9.25 M
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange tradirtg for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
Aerojet SOa Air west Am Petr .85g AO Indust Ark Best M ArkL(Jas 1.70 Asame;a Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la
Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cont Dillard .20e Dixilyn Corp Dynalectm EquityCp 30t Fad Resrcas Felrtxmt Oil Frontier Air (Jen Plywood Giant Yal .40 (Joldfleld Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil M Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Imp OH .50a IT I Corp Kaiser In 40f McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFlnl .32 Moiybd 1.961 Newldria AAn NewPark AM (Jrmand Ind RIC Inti Ind
Scurry Rain Syntex 40b 1194 38k 35* 36k -I- k
Technico .40b 224 20'* W* 19S *
Wn Nuclear 219 10k 9i* 10'* .....
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ 15,400,510
week ago .................. 18,4M445
Year ago ..................... 18,932,090
Jan 1 to dote ................191,886,860
1969 to date ...................295,069,335
' WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total tor week ................$14,560,000
Week ago .....................820,749,000
Year ago ......... ^$16,346,000
113
14'*
14
14%
t- /4
431
9
7%
9 -
- '*
119
33<*
329%
329%
f- '*
374
4
3%
3% -
- '*
5
18l.
189%
189% -
- 9%
245
304
29'/4
39%
+ 9%
420
16'/4
14%
14'* m
124
2'*
3</4
2% V%
34
14
I3H
13'*
431
16'*
14'*
15'/% '*
1907
im
11'*
IV*
-I-. >/4
1108
13'*
13
12
-m
10
15H
13%
14
- '*
249
7H
7
7
'*
90
28'/.
28'/4
28'*
9%
51
9*
8*
8%
17
12*
11H
im
'9%
183
249%
21H
239%
+ 4,
231
9
'*
'*
%
337
4'*
4'*
49%
'/%
347
6'*
5*
6
'/4
38
12
11'/4
im
H
93
7'*
7'*
79%
135
7%
7%
'/4
393'
716
7'*
9
+ %
284
4'*
3'*
3'*
- '*
131
5'*
49%
4%
%
153
12'*
11
11
1
39
69%
4
6>*
54
'*
' 8</4
S</4
9%
420
19H
19
199%
*
X22S
4'*
3'/4
39%
'*
919
20'*
18%
18'*
%
53
9'*
9>/4
99%
9%
27
69%
6</4
61/4
'*
SO
13'*
13'/4
139%
+ *
374
42%
39>*
40'*
2'*
243
31/4
3
3
*
324
'*
</4
9%
'*
78
4'/4
4
4<*
724
121%
11'*
129%
9%
1063
101 </4
90'*
95'*
-f 1'*
356
379%
25
25'*
2'/4
HI Gr Cm S I
17.34
17.21
17.21
.27
Inco Stk S 3
9.69
9.59
9 59 -
.15
Growth S 3
7.24
7.15
7.1$
.21
LoPr Cm S-4
4.83
4.71
4.71
.15
Polaris
3.90
3.83
3.83
.09
Knickrbck Fund
4.12
6.74
6.74 -
.U
Knickrbck Grth
9.76
9.51
9.51 -
.36
Lexingtn (Jrwth
9.43
943
9.43
.33
Lexingtn Rsrch
14.88
14.72
14.72
.35
Liberty Fund
S.88
5.71
5.78
V5
Life Gth Stk
5.53
5.47
5.47
.13
Life Ins Inv
7.49
7.47
7.48
.16
Lincoln Nat
10.00
9.80
9.80
.27
Ling Fund
4.35
4.29
4.29
.10
Loomis Sayles:
Canadian
36.78
36.62
36.66
.26
Capital
10 SO
10 32
10.32
.33
Mutual
13.73
13.52
13.52
.33
Magna Inc Trust
8.15
8.13
8.14
.02
AAanhattan Fd
6.29
6.10
6.10
.32
Mass Fund
10.55
10.18
10.18
.42
Mass Inv Grth
11.71
11.56
11.56 -
.23
Mass Inv Trust
14.43
14.31
14.31 -
.20
Mates Invest
5.38
5.12
5.13
.38
Mathers
11.83
11.46
11.46
.50
Mid Amer
6.07
5.94
$.94
.16
Moody's Cp
1279
12.63
12.63
.25
Moody's Fd
12.73
13.66
12.68
.06
M.I.F. Fund
8.19
8.12
8.12 -
.11
M.I.F. Growth
5.43
$.34"
5.34
.16
Mut Omaha Gt
4.94
4.88
4.88
.11
Mut Omaha Inc
9.64
9.57
9.57
.17
Mutual Shares
15.31
15.17
15.17 -
.25
Mutual Trust
2.29
3.26
2.26
.04
NEA Mutual
10.48
10.23
10.22
.27
Natl Indust
9 97
9.85
9.85
.23
Natl Investors
7.64
7.48
7.48
.25
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
10.23
10.19
10.23 -
04 ,
Bond
535
5.33
5.34 .
Dividend
4.33
4.17
4.17
.5
Growth
8.92
8.83
8.83
.16
Preferred
6.49
6.46
6.46
.01
Income
522
5.18
5.18 -
.06
Stock
7.96
7.91
7.91 -
.11
Net Grth Fund
9.15
9.06
9.06 -
- .20
Neuwlrth
21.34
20.98
20.98 -
.71
New World Fd
12.31
12.19
12.19 -
.29
Newton Fund
14.59
14.37
14.37 - .37
Noreest Inv
14.99
14.94
14.94 .04
Oceanogphc
6.91
6.81
6.81 -
.17
Omega Furxt
7.27
7.14
7.14 .24
100 Fund
13.99
13.81
13 81 - .32
101 Fund
9.42
9.37
9.37 - .07
One William St
14.63
14.43
14.43 .39
O'Neill Fund
12.64
12.53
12.53 -
- .51
Oppenheim Fd
7.14
7.03
7.03 .19
OverCountr Sec
11.01
10.96
10.96 -
- .05
Pace Fund
10.25
9.93
9.93 -
- .46
Perwi Square
7.84
7.82
7.82 .11
Penn Mutual
7.10
6.75
6.75 -
- .51
Phila Fund
14.03
13.76
13.76 -
- .40
Pilgrim Fund
9.06
8.95
8.95 .16
Pilot Fund
7 31
7.23
7.23 -
- .19
Pine Street
10.69
,10.57
10.57 - .20
Pioneer Enterp
7.16
6.98
6.98 -
- .27
Pioneer Fund
11.53
11.48
11.48 - .07
Planned Invest
10.40
10.31
10.31 - .16
Price Funds: Growth Fund
23.93 23.57 23.57 .59
New Era
9.62
9.51
9.51
.09
New Horizon
26.02
25.37
25.37 1.05
Pro Fond
9.99
9.69
9.69
.41
Provident Fund
4.59
4.54
4.54
.07
Puritan Furxt
9.76
9.69
9.69
.10
Putnam Funds;
Equit
8.35
8.21
8.21
.27
(Jeorge
13.42
13.27
13.27 -
.24
Growth
9.68
9.60
9.60 -
.18
Income
7.67
7.64
7.64
.05
Invest
6.89
6.78
6.78
.19
Vista
9.03
8.83
8.83 -
.31
Voyage
7.46
7.30
7.30 -
.22
Rep Tech
4.54
4.44
4.44
.15
Revere Furxt
11.52
11.29
11.29
.33
Salem Furxt
5.47
5.40
5.40
.12
Schuster
15.14
14.93
14.93
.40
(Continued On Page B-9)
HONOR MEDALS George Washington honor medals have been awarded to American Oedit CJorporation and WBT Radio of Qiarlotte for their joint promotional campaign, Its Great To Be An American. The awards were announced by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Penn.
TTie Freedoms Foundation is a non-profit, ncm-political organization whicih annually honors those individuals, institutions and organizations than have promoted a better understanding of the American way of life.
Home Credit Company of Greenville is a subsidairy of the AmericarT Oedit Oirporation.
Help For The Disadvantaged
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Dis- ilant mechanics, electronics, advantaged students here can passenger service or pilot now. train for an aerospace or training, aviation job while studying for their high sch<x>l diplomas.
J
The Academy of Aerospace and Aviationa joint venture oi government, civic groups and industry<^ned here with 42 students. They ate taking space and aviaUon firma in the (XHirses in airframe and power- area.
r
CLARK OIL CO.
"We are pleased to have been commissioned to design the company symboF for Clark Oil Co. Greenville. N. C."
Upon completicm of tbe require<l courses, students receive a high 8ch(x>l diploma and an academy certificaU^ recognized by participating aero-
ORAFICOIVI
ni-tat ..o.ioKintioiinHnui.N.citto4
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,197(K~B-fl
Ime FAMILVs involved INOTMER 1HIMG6 -
THEB006 1UBE6 ,CLEAI? AND FREE -
Till fapa 1RIF6 ID GRAB 1WF9FT-A lA>N TNERE OUGHTA BE!
to
KEHNETH HEFTR SUSSEX, Wl6.
Our Classified Ads Pay Off
City
Workers
Strike
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
. t u t OM AN
Red China Pushes Its Agriculture
By T. JEFF WILLIAMS
Associated Press Writer
HONG KONG (AP) Chira, muting its demands that its people prepare for war, is exhorting them now toward rapid expansion of agricultural production.
Such orchestration of national priorities reinforces a belief that Pekings once-ominous talk of war was basically to mobilize the people for a new economic leap forward.
The logic of this argument is that Chinas masses, weary and disillusioned after the chaos of the cultural revolution, could best be united again by the threat of attack. Once the nationalistic adrenalin was again running strong, the peoples momentum could be turned into more productive pursuits.
Fervent nationalism erupted
following the series of border clashes with Soviet troops last year. Mao Tse-tungs call to "be prepared against war, be prepared against national disaster, and do everything for the people. rang through the country. Public fears were kept at high pitch until early this year by constant warnings that Moscow and Washington were plotting assaults on China.
Actual preparations for war were widely undertaken by thousands throughout China. These included carving the' insides from entire hills around Canton for bomb shelters. A Chinese from Hong Kong, who recently visited Canton, said one shelter was equipped with beds, kitchens and first aid rooms.
.Such mass energies have steadily been redirected away from war preparations toward building a stable agriculture
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Q. SAs South, vulnerable.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I* iWf: ftr CMcm* TrtiW#J
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Partner opens with one club and you hold;
4kJ*S2 ^Q53 OQKSS 4k7 What is your response?
Q. 2Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AQJ7S ^Jlt52 0K3 E^t opened with one heart. What do you bid?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKQ109 ^9 OAJ 4kAKJt8 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 Pass 4 4 Pass
4 ^ Pass 4 NT Pass
5 0 Pass 5 NT Pass
6 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4Q73 0KQ52 4K10
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 4 DMe.
Jfr*
What do you bid now?
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
you hold:
4AKQtS <^AJS43 OQ *Q9 ITie bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass
2^ Pass 34 Pe
What do you bid now?
Q. t Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ93 0A6 4K97
The biddhig has proceeded: Sooth West North E:ast
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKt7 <^42 0AJ1864 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 24 2 ^ 3 4
* -
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 Partner opens with two no trump and you hold: 4KQ532 ^K4 0J3 4J872 What is your response?
[Look for ansioera Monday]
base. The shift came as the peasants began to prepare for the spring planting late last month. It was a "revolutionary spring with thousands of "Mao Tse-tung thought propaganda* teams urging greater production while playing down war fears.
To mobilize the people, mass campaigns to conserve water and expand farm land have been launched. In addition to economic gains the campaigns are instrumental in developing automatic responses from the public and channeling their thoughts in one direction.
Soldiers by the battalions have been ot*dered out of garrisons to prepare fields for their own source of food and to help the farmers. Following Maos order to "support the government and cherish to people, thousands of troops seem involved more in agriculture work than in preparing for war.
The overriding goal in China today, as determined from broadcasts monitored in Hong Kong and from Chinese publications, is to carry out a "new leap forward.
A spattering of war talks still comes from Peking but other factors raise questions about Chinas real belief in war.
Economic experts remain unconvinced that Chinas high imports of steel, copper and rubber are for war preparations. They note these items can be plowed into industrial expansion and farm machinery. Similarly, sharply reduced exports of Tungsten and antimony could equally indicate China was gearing up for industrial expansion.
China is now agreeing to long delivery times on its imports. This suggests there is considerable advance planning by economists and that the sense of war urgency has been reduced.
SAN FRANaSCO (AP)-Ca-ble cars, buses, schools, libraries and City Hall are closed by a city emi^oyes strike that hit San Francisco early on Friday the 13th.
As negotiators worked to end the walkout by 7,000 nurses, clerks, social workers, accoun-tants and maintenance workers, half a million commuters retreated to the suburbs for the weekend, hoping the shutdown could be ended by Monday.
Traffic was bumper-to-bump-er most of Friday. Office personnel driving to work found parking prices doubled in many privately operated lots.
Hitchhiking was taken up by miniskirted beauties and business executives alike. Transit service and the cable cars halted as drivers refused to cross picket lines.
Police and firemen who reached agreement on a contract earlier, were on duty as usual.
Public schools closed at midday when more than half the teachers declined to cross janitors picket lines.
Union leaders said the strike was called because the Board of Supervisors voted last Monday night to eliminate the step-i?) or increment pay system. This system provided automatic five per cent annual pay raises to new employes for four years.
In their wage offer Monday, the supervisors voted a $4.8 million increase. The Civil Service Commission had recommended -a $9.5 million package.
Picketing of city offices and installations began early Friday morning. No violence was reported.
San Franscisco General Hospital maintained emergency services. The citys two homes for the elderly had transferred most patiits to other facilities not affected by the strike.
Garbage service, which is handled by private contract, was not interrupted.
DODGE1968 Charger 2 door hardtop, green with white vinyl roof and white vinyl* bucket seats, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. V8, factory warranty remaining. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
ENGLISH FORD 1962, Straight shift, reasonable, call 752-2805 after 6 p.m.
FORD1%9 Torino GT, must sell, shipping overseas. Call Douglas Harrington 758-4900.
FORD1961 automatic, just inspected and brake<s
overhauled. $175. 752-7404.
MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OLD8MOBILE 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.
Autos For Sale
OLDSMOBILE1963 Cutlass, 2 dr. sedan, good tires, $295. Call
756-4863.
PLYMOUTH1968 GTX, 4 speed, $1600. Call 746-3005.
PLYMOUTH1969 GTX, power steering, automatic transmission, console shift, and bucket seats. Asking $2300 or small equity and assume loan. Call 756-5234._
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine, automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silver finish with black vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, extra clean, $2196. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
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___
SIMCA1964 1000. $200. 752-4262.
VALIENT1961, 1 owner, low mileage, good condition, by owner, 756-1318.
VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm.
Autos For Sale
Cycles For Sale HONDA 1969, CL-175, 756-4625.
HONDA 1968 90, LOW MILE-age, like new, price with new helmet, $200. Can be seen anytime. 756-0006. ^
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN
Holt
Oldsmobile
Inc. .
CHEVROLET1968 ton pick
up Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.
OIL TRUCK. 800 gallon capacity, in excellent condition. $700. 756-5400. _
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17 SHOUP, EQUIPPED WITH fiberglass bottom, horn, running lights, stop light, 2 twelve gallon cruise tanks. 100 hp Mercury motor and trailer Call 752-6025
16' ECHO-CRAFT. 7 FT beam. 70 hp Mercury motor. Cox trailer, first $500 Motor needs some work C^ll 7.56 2208 after 6 p m
OPPORTUNITY
MOREHEADCTY High fashion dress shop $100,000 yearly. Established 15 years Write Fashion. Box 1967. Greenville
WANT TO MOONLIGHT Make me an offer' Self-service I.,aundromat for sale Call 752-:i4fi<) after S -W p m
ACROSS
29. Translormation 31. Ducts 35. College yell 38 Inlet
40. Principal
41. Hebrew letter
1. Dominion 6. Mature
11. Environment
12. Optical maser
13. Anent
14. Disuse 16. Young reporter ^3. Surpass
18. Tool chest Consumed
19. Wild revelry 46. Custodian
20. Praise 49. That man
22. Detonator 50. Overact
24 I (jo 51 Click beetle
25. Church officer 53. Recipient
27. Embrace 54. Industry
GOVERNORS TAKE
HONG KONG (UPI)-Sir David Trench, the governor of Hong Kong, receives a salary of 9,900 pounds sterling ($23,760) a year.
Mutual Filfids . . .
(Continued From Page B-8)
Departing Gift From Prisoners
PERTH, Australia (AP) "To Bill from the Boys said the inscription on the gold cigarette case which the 16 prisoners in the Fremantle Prison workshop presented today to their warder, William Loudon.
Loudon retired after 39 years of service, and the men whose disciplinary officer he had been for eight years chipped in from their workshop earnings to buy the case ind a lighter to match.
Its the first time 1 have seen prisoners do anything like this, said the prisons chief officer. Bill Larkin.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Ceremony
2. High railway
3. Subsidy
1
5
M
5
i
6
7
8
9
lO
1.
%
>2
13
'M
15
16
IV
7
%
18
9
20
21
22
23
29
25
26
'd
27
2ft
Y/a
%
29
30
31
32
33
3M
35
36
37
%
38
.
39
MO
Ml
M2.
M3
-
MM
M?"
M6
97
Mft
M9
50
51
52
53
5M
1
*_ AO mt irMt ^
Por time 28 min.
4. Vegetable
5. Sonatas
6. Stout
7. Moro chief
8. Excessive interest
9. Shelf
10. Threespots
11. Twin crystal 15. Mormon State 17. Burgeon
21. Light moisture 23. Place 26. Costa 28. Mucilage 30. Nurse shark
32. Bleat
33. One or the other
34. Scoff
35. Hurried
36. Texas mission
37. Egret
39. Bumpkin*
42. Garden party 44. Chinese wax
47. Pipe fitting
48. Mortar beater 52. Toward
Scudder Funds; inti inv Special Balanced Common Sfk Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv , Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds; Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TAAR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical FuckI Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd ?Oth Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund , Union Capital
IS 66 32 98 14.71 10 18 3.37 7 45 9 40 15.03 18 32 9 90 9 43 10.54 8.57
9 32 8.33
7 37 13.41
8 29 5 10
44 50
10 09 6.49 4.05
18.73
13.28
13.12
6.76
9 59 10 42 16.32
9 27 5 89 7 10
15.54 32 63 14.56 10.00 3.27 7.42 9 24 14 73 18 11
9 75 9 20
10 43
8 49
9 09 8 22 7 19
13 29 8.10 5.06 44 00
9 87 6.39 3.94
18.58 13.19 12 98 6 69 9 46 10.05 16 13 9.14 5.77 . 7.03
15.62 .04 32 63 .56 14.56 .23 10 00 .27 3.27 .16
7 42 .04 9 24 .29
14.73 .43 18.11 .21 9.79 .22 9 20 .34 10.43 .23
8 49 .12
9 09 .29 8.22 .18 7.19 .28
13.29 .20 8.10- .29 5.06 .07 44 00 1.00
9 87 .37 6 39 .15 3 94 .20
25 53 25 31 5 94 5 75
7.26 9 74 15.64 3.60 4.18 9 74 9 28 8 94
7 16 9 55 15 45
3 48
4 13 9 59 9 18
8 87
18 58 ^ 3T 13.19 .14 12.98 .27 6 69 15 9 46 .18 10.05 .53 16 13 .42 9.14 .24 5.77 .20 7.03 .13 25.49 +
5.75 -7.16^
9 55
18 32 18
.29
15 45 . .31 .18 .08 25 17 .10
3.48 4 13 9 59 9 18 -8 87 -
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6>00 And o:30 P.M. Weekday* And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Accumulativ
6 74
6 62
6 62 .20
Income
12 79
12 64
12 64 - .52
Science
7.31
7 19
7 19 .20
Vanguard
8 83
8 61
8 61 .32
Unit Fd Can
8 41
8 37
8 41 01
Value Line Fd;
6 91 .19
Value Line
7.02
691
Income
4.82
4.78
4 78 .07
Speci Sit
6 44
6.28
6 28 .24
Vance- San SpcI
7 7i.
7.62
7.62 .24
Vanderbilt
7.29
7.17
7 17 - .21
Vanguard Fund
4 58
4 48
4 48 .16
Varied indust
4.85
4.80
4*0 0
Viking Growth
6.46
6.30
6.M 17
Wall St Invest
11 19
11.14
11.14 .14
Wash Mut Inv
12.05
11.93
11.93 .17
Welllngtn Group
22 9 .88
Explorer Fnd
23.30
22 89
Ivest Fund
1491
14.70
14 70 .35
Mor n Fund
9.52
9.39
9.39 .21
Technivest Fd
7.74
7.66
7 66 .16
Trustees Eq
10.80
10.59
10.59 .37
Wellington Fd
11.09
11.01
11.01 .14
Windsor Fond
9 44
9.33
9.33 .14
Western indust
6.69
A56
6.56 .29
Whitehall Fund
1321
12.97
12.97 .40
Wincap Fund
04
7.55
7 55 63
Winfield Grth In
5.02
4 88
4.I* .19
Wisconsin FurKl
656
6.52
6.52 .07
Worth Fund
J66
2.64
2.64 .02
(;OLDIE IN DEMAND
HOLLYWOOD (UPDGoldie Hawn. "Laugh-In dingaling, will star in Theres a Girl in My Soup following her supporting role in "Cactus Flower which is now in release.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday. March 17 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement. Inc.. Goldsboro. N.C., South on Hwy. 117. phone 734-42:14.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos F^or Sale
CADILLAC1%2, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows and seats, will sell wholesale. Call 7564)160 day or 758-3606 nite.
CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, beautiful white finish, with red interior. Exceptionally nice, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. _
CHEVROLET1967 Caprice 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, ppwer windows, power seats. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.
CHEVY II 1965 Nova, 4 dr., automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, just like new, $895. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.
CHRYSLER1%7 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factor;' air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.__
CORVETTE1967, silver-gray, 427, AM-FM radio, both tops, excellent condition. 758-2578.
B-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,1970
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG Look!
RESULTS Every Day
To put the Dally Reflector wont ads to work for you
.> : BEDROOM. CENTRAL
. .1 Hardee rented his ht-at. I bath, living, dining room,
Here s How me want ads are ifcnriciyx house with the following ad. kitchen. 1411 Allen St., 756-4703.
Mr. Hardee said.
I rented it first day ad ran.
Dial 752-6166selling for your neighbor.
OPPORTUNITY
COMBINATION GAS BUSI-nesstap roomgroceries. All equipment for sale, building leased Will sell at inventory. 746-3870 after 4:30 p.m.
TAKE IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6 Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
DOGS& PETS__
CLIPPING AND GROOMING, Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681.
TOY POODLES, BLACK, 2 male. 1 female. $125. 746-3092.
5 MONTH OLD COLLIE PUP-py 752-2391.
E.MPLOYMENT Female Help
WORK PART TIME WHILE your children are in school. Flexible hours. Write Hours, 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. '
AVON
Brighten Up Those Winter Days! Meet friendly people serve them AVONS GUARANTEED COSMETICS Choose your hours. Call now Mrs. Willia Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville. N. C. 27834, 758-2444.
WANTED: RESPONSIBLE
lady to care for infant, 5 day week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.ip. in my home or yours. References required. 752-3248. y,
RETIRED OR PART TIME: $50 to $100 weekly with 80 year-old National Company, we have a plan for you. For interview write: E.A. Walton Ml, P. O. Cox 7555, Richmond, Va. Please give directions to your home.
SECRETARY WANTEDPER-son that is capable of responsibilities. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-314/.
Secretary
S*cielaiy - receptionist for progressive real estate firm. .\e*ds to type well, present an attractive appearance and be able to meet the public. Benefits are piovided. Send resume to .S*cretary. Box 5024, Greenville,
Male Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
SALESMAN
HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH?
. . . $5,000 . . $10,000 . . $20,000
WE pay our salesmen a drawing accoont o> up to SU.SOO annually.
WE have an excellent commission structure which allows our people to earn an exceptionally high yearly income by their second year.
WE are the rapidly growing industrial products division of a maior NYSE corporation, offering all the advantages of a small company but none of the disadvantages. Our many faceted business involves the manufacture and sale of industrial products to the institutional, commercial and industrial markets.
WE offer an excellent territory in this area, with no house accounts and no territory realignment, and the repeat nature of our business allows our salesmen to make today's business tomorrow's future.
WE will teach you our business in the field, not in our house. No technical background is needed.
WE offer an excellent fringe benefit program that includes profit sharing and stock participation programs.
If youre interested, lets talk.
To arrange personal interview write details including area code and phone number to: Harvey Rutheiser
NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORPORATION 600 Fifth Ave. New York. NY 10020
Fancy resumes not necessary. We hire people - not paper.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Miscellaneous F or Sale
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland, 3010 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 low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.
E.C.U. STUDENT DOR-
mitory approved rental
refrigerators. Contact Fisher /Xppliance and Furniture, 752-3609.
SALE ON AIR CON-ditioners. Reduced up to $50. For a few days only. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111.
SPECIAL
(tie Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan. Green. 26*2 ill.deep, 52in. high 1.5 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.(HI Sale Price
LOST AND FOUND
RENTALS
LOST-GRAY TABBY CAT expecting kittens. Call 758-37.58 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.
$49.50
T.XFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 2HE..'thSl. 752-2175
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, IN good condition. Call 752-4412.
SPRING SPECIALS
lord l*low Pints-Box of fill I.K2
Ford Plow Sbins-Box of 6-$11.70 Fol d Ti aclor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Ti-aclor Cab $50
.\uthori/ed Dealer ^ Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co
21 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2750
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-slide tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p:fn.
1968 KENMORE WASHER, for immediate sale, $75. Call 756-4473.
WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar. Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
G. E. REFRIGERATOR, IN good condition, $65. 752-6290.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, repossessed with new machine guarantee. Excellent condition. Assume small monthly payments. Call 752-6806 or c(xne by Greenville Branch, 307 S. Washington St.
IF YOUR MOWER NEEDS servicing see us, we know 'mowers. Lawn Boy Mowers. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 752-3286.
HOOVER VACUUM cleaners, upright or cannister. Superb cleaning for all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co.
2 SNOW TIRES AND RIMS for Chevy II Nova, $15 for both. Call 758-4665.
SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH-ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188. Other models reduced up to $30. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes. Zig-gs, and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. LO cated in city, 756-5851.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1965 GREAT LAKES, 10 X 57. wall to wall carpet, air conditioner, 752-3560.
12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, U/fe baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
CONNER MOBILE HOMES, Excellent opportunity. Take over payments and assume balance. 1%9, 42 X 12, Conner. 1968. 45 X 12, Belmont.
IMIOFKSSIONAL
William Nobles
.Sm-veyiiig Crew \M t\|es f surveying Hm!I (Ii*ni\ille, .\. (.
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th_758-4414
Broftks & Crisp
Auto .SiTvlee
Guaranteed Transmission engines, body parts, etc.
\Vi: DF.LIVKH 7.*.2-2.*.72 2 mi. EastHiWay 2M Greenville, N.C.
RENTALS 4 room duplex apart-
ment. 5 room house, piped for automatic washer, wired for electric or gas stove. 756-0461.
TILLERS, 'LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862. ______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 1208 Chestnut St. Inquire within or call 752-2966.
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.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
Apartments iFor Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 bedroom beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also fur-njahed. Couples or adults. 752-3376.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
! 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.
Executive Secretary
Needed Immediately
Previous experience required. Must be proficient in typing and sliorthaiid. .= day. 40 hour work week, ''xcellent fringe benefits. All Kqual Opportunity Employer.
.S*iid resume to:
Secretary
Box l!lf7 (Ireoiiville, N. C.
WANTED
LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & ^ns. Bethel.
TOP NATIONAL COMPANY, business machines, sales ex-periance not necessary, some electrical background. Excellent salary and company benefits. Prefer married man. Relocate. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
ACCOUNTING MANAGER. Supervise all accounting activities for 2 facilities within division De^e required, plus solid supervisory experience in standard cost sj/stems. Salary open, commensurate with qualifications, liberal benefit program .including profit sharing. Qualified applicants send resume including salary history to Mr. S. E. Long, Collins & Aikman Corp., P. O. Box 208, Farmville, N. C.
MECHANIC-$100' WK. AD-vance to shop foreman or salesman fast. Call Eva Beaman Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
MACHINIST WANTED must be skilled with experienced background;' Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
AMBER-MAT 1C
A NEW approach to Profit!
For the first time distributorship for AmberMatic Coffee Systems are available in this area.
As an AmberMatic distributor you can earn excellent monthly income in your spare time. You do no selling; need no experience. We secure all accounts. You merely restock and service the office locations with finest Wend of coffee available - Our own special roast from Continental Coffee Company - America's number one institutional coffee blender. All products too percent guaranteed!
AmberMatic Office Coffee Systems can help you step into one ot America's most exciting new opportunities. The market is growing so rapidly sales have more than doubled in the past year. More coffee is consumed in office locations than in restaurants and hotels combined.
You need a good car and mutt be able to spend 4 to 12 hours per weeki Cash investment of $21f0.00 to S3W0.00 is required for equipment and inventory.
We encourage your investigation and will gladly exchange references with you!
For more information, vrrite to us today. There is no obligation, all inquiries are answered the same day they are received. Please enclose your NAME, ADDRESS and PHONE NUMBER.
ombeMnatk
COFFEE CORPORATION
Tlphone (4171 883-5550'-Su.t 310 - Comm*rc# Trrc 2200 Ef Sunsh.nf Spnngfieid. M.itoun 65804
\ division of First Marketing Corp.
AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM, UP-stairs apartment, carpeted stove and refrigerator furnished. $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.
4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, unfurnished, close uptown and close to college. $40 per month. 7M-1246 day or 758-1523 nite.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$99 UP .
ComforUble efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
Just a roof over your head or
a happy
)lace
olive
There's a big difference.
At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.
Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.
Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphera we fewva created.
Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and a delight.
MKENVI.LE'S MAM 8T 0TICT10N
SMFORB
Apartments Foj^Rent
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90. Married couples. 704-C E. 3rd St.,lE52-4717.
3 ROOM AND BATH, COM-pletely furnished, all utilities furnished, Located near_ new
'Post Office, $125 per mo. 758-1446.
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage at Play Meadows, 756-1130.
*7<tt
SAtAttA
APARTMENT Mor* than |ust s pisca to liva. Located at th* North *nd of Elm Street on th* Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus alt modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party housa. pool, large river ' Iront park, and picnic area.
Resident mMWni'Sn.... Mgr. AUJJUUIEU
7S2-422S Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
C LASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, range, refrigerator, ducted heat, call 752-5288.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
0170
271/f S. ?
LONDON INN MEMORIAL DRIVE
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartments
Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 756-4*00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Littles Nursery
I Fresh pulled collard & cabbage plants. 50 cent per$ ij: hundred, $4 per thousand.
Box woods, Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other or- namental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, ij; mulching material. :
ji: Special on Rose bushes :
X: Open 7 days a week 756-3626 >
.<r.;.;.xx>>>>X*X*X^X*X*X*;vX*X*X*>X*X*>X*X*X'X*X*>X*X*>>WrXrXrXrXrXrX*
The House That Service
Offers MORE Used Trucks
Built
I96H FllKl Ford (Red) 16* steel Iktdy, 5 speed - 2 speed rear, I7..IM) rear. 7(MM) front axle. l,ike new.
l!Hi7 F 7.II Tractor with air bag taiiduiii. 3i)l, VS, 5 speed - 2 speed rear, straight air. manual slide .5th wheel.
I1H7 F7IMI Tractor. :J61, VS. 5 spe<d - 2 speed rear, custom eah, straight air, has 5th wheel. Ix)w miles, very nice.
FIMMI (6 cylinder) cab & chassis. I5(i wheel base. 4 s|M*ed rear.
IINil FS.. :HII-VS. straight air willi .'>th wheel. 1S..5IMI 5 speed -1 speed rear SO per cent l uhher. .
IIM)4 Oievrolet Tractor with .th wheel, new 4IM) VS engine. 5 speed - 2 speed rear, new paint.
lOfit FIMM), :):l. vs. 4 - speed - 2 s|M*ed. I6,5(M) rear. 16 steel body with grain sides.
I'Nit F6IM). 174 wheel base, tab & chassis 5 - speed - 2-speed. 17.5IM) rear. 330 heavy duty eugiiie. VS. power sK'ering.
1 Ni:) NS50 Ford Tractor with Taiidum air bag, 220 Cummins Diesel engine just had major overhaul. 10 speed Road Ranger Transmission, new rear, straight air. new paint, real sharp, has 5th wheel and is road ready. 10 x 20 tires.
I1N2 Chevrolet Tractor with .lh wheel, VS engine, 5 speed -
2 speed, 17,500 rear, straight air.
1!h;2 FIMMI Cab chassis, 196 wheel, base, VS, engine, 4 speed ; 2 speed rear.
lO.'.S FS.50 Tractor, new 477 V8* engine, 5 speed - 2 speed. IS,.)lMi rear, new paint.
lO.tS Clievrolet cab chassis VS engine. 4 - speed, new paint. I!l.)!l G.M.C. 477 VS engine, 5 -speed - 2 speed. 17,500 rear.
(2) 41' Flat trailers sliding tandums.
liMil int. Cab over Diesel, 18 ht)dy sides & extension. 5 -speed. 18,500 rear, good rubber, ready to go.
We have (Ml late model used cars for you to choose from.
l!MiO Ford Ranchero. 302 VS, cruise-o-matic. power steering, blue with white vinyl roof & vinyl trim.
l!Mi7 FIIMI, VS, red, 3 - speed, straight drive.
I%7 Ford Econoline, white. 6 cylinder, straight drive.
I'MMi Ford Econoline, window van. white. 6 cylinder, straight diive.
lMMi Ford FIDO, white, cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater.
l'.l(i Falcon Ranchero, cylinder, cruise-o-matic radio, heater.
(2) Hat trailers ready to I'Hil FKMl, 6 cylinder, straight jf. , di ive, short wheel base.
(11:12'Aluminum van with ice FKMi VS, straight drive
hunker & blower. long wheel base.
F & D Motor Co
Bethel, . C.
T The House That Service Built
758-4408
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom
unfurnished, $1(M). Wall to-wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. .3rd St.. call M. E .Sutton or C. L Thigpcm. Jr.. 752-6121._
Buildings For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray. 752-2514
Houses For Rent
NICE DUPLEX TO SETTLED colored couple or woman. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Also 3 room apartment for boys. Close to University. Call 756-0M2^___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116_
.\lKMition: Mr. Property Owner!
Is your rental property realizing its full potential?
.\re ytiii satisfied with your present income?
Ftir a free detailed study and analysis of your I" ...Call:
Thomas Realty Co.
TIM U'. (ireeiiville Blvd. 7.*ti-.'ltt
*>oxior
and we have 5 in Ayden
309 Edge wood St.
:i bt'droom. I'-a bath, garage. $16.500. Owner pay closing costs.
^ 501 Edgewood St.
:t iM'droom. I'a bath, garage. $16,500. Owner pay closing costs.
406 Edgewood St.
:( iM'droom. 2 full baths, garage, nice lot. $20,000. Owner pay closing costs.
.i06 West Haven .
Itcautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home loaded with extras. Fenced-in backyard. Drive by.
801W.8THST.
Immaculate, w'ell-designed home, with 3 bedroom, 2 full bath double carport.
and 2 in Griffon
Forrest Acres
1 bedroom. 2 full bath, ranch, cabinets galore, den with fireplace.
Rt. 1, Grifton I bedroom, I' 2 bath, on corner lot in countrv.
IIBEEEl HOMES & REiiiY me.
HOMEI OtM CASCAOC COMPOflAtlON
746-6134
^ 218 W. Third Street ^ Ayden, N. C.
I
(r
(
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March IS,Our Smart Readers Check The Classified Ads Each Day
-B-ll
Houses Fm* Rent
nice country home, near
GrtQietUnd. CaU 758-3071.
REAL ESTATE
O^ce
Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, janitorial service, utilities, air conditioned, across street from courthouse. Contact W.G. Blount 752-6163 day or 756-4704 night.
for better buys in '
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Llt Yoor Properly With U 313Cot*nch* PL * 3*11 Night PL 3 4409
REAL ESTATE Houses F'orSale
REAL ESTATE
_ LAND FOR SALE
DUPLEX APT , WILLOW AND Hd ? acres of ideal land for Slancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each
carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Development - 2^ miles from
REAL ESTATE
get more
WITH
Wanted To Buy
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT rent. Heat, air condition, water trips! Check todays good car id lights furnished, 14th St., buys in Gassified Ads first, next to Social Security Building.
M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, Janitorial service. # Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, ^ 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night
Rooms For Rent
NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentlemen. Call 756-0221.
I.i\r rbtsrr to Ihr Itixrr
Smallwood.
bedroom for GIRLS, HEAT and air condition, private entrance, 752-5078.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
WANTED_
Wanted To Buy
lloinrviirs with uiidei'ground wiiinj*. <-ity wal*r. sewer. |M>lur. \ firr protection. 25 iniiiiilrs East to Washingtons liii>si siiInI%ision. I.arge lots irasoiiahlx piurd from Sl'i.ftt to Write Hix H7. Washington. .\. 1. fr further jnlnrinatinn M' fall IHO-5144.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, powder room, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 2 car garage, fully carpeted, brick home. E. Wright
Real Estate 752-2615.
SEE THESE
327 Clalrmont Clrclf $15.700.00
115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000. 1119 S. Washington St. $9.600
Includes All Costs Call us for an appointment
Bowen Realty and Loan
Kou eii BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 7.52-7191 Eves 752-269S
HAVE BUYERS for :i and I bedroom houses. .Mso for apartments, farms, land, and businesses.
List voiu- property with us. today.
THOMAS REALTY liNt W, (ireenville Blvd. 7.5t-.5l Wi
city limits of Greenville all wooded land with a fine stand of pine timber. Cash or terms. $65,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or 756-1769, Greenville, N. C. for information.
KIDS WANTED TO BUY jhe toys, for sale in todays Classified Ads!
PROPERTY FOR SALE
HOMES
J4I0E. 10th St.
I story. :i bedrooms. 2 tile baths, li\iiig room, kitchen, dining area, real large den, auto oil heal, large storage. 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only.
:I02 Biltmore Street
I story. :i bedrooms, living room. I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.
$10,500.00
( I
1710 rtlREST HILL DR.
I bedroom. living room,
kitehen-den.2 bath.wooded lot. 112' X 170'. douMe carport, air ciHidition.
Pi in* *:i.5.0IMI
cj) 1005 Oaklawn Ave.
.5 hf'drooms. living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. This is a I'a story brick \eneered home in Englewood.
Price $28,000 IHO'i Stilj^rave Rd.
WANTED: USED BUNK BEDS or youth beds. In good condition. Call 758-1271 or 752-6529 after 5 p.m. .
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE PEANUT acres. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.
Wanted To Leaae
WANTED: 30,000 LBS. TOBACCO. will pay tl cents per lb 752-5567 or 758-2996._
Wanted To Rent
WANTED: BY JULY 1, 3 OR 4 bedroom house in good neighborhood Call 758-1748 Mon thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
.WANTED
Wanted To Rent
WANT 2 OR 3 BEIDROOM unfurnished house with reasonable rent. Call 758-4868.
WANT 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1. Box 77. Greenville.
( I.ASSIFIED DISPLAY tLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cl)
WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and
"casfeT' "
Products. P. O Box 306. Phone
No. 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.
REAL ESTATE
BUYING YOUR FIRST HOME
\Vc Iiffer a coinpleU* service for ihc home buyer.
nil: BEST I.LSTINGS nil: BE.ST FINANCINii niE BE.ST ADVICE
t'oiiie in and talk it over with us.
\0 DBLHiATION WIIAT-.StlEVEH.
BOWEN
Realty and Loan Bmven BIdg. 212 W. 5th St. 7.52-7191 Evenings 752-2698
rosedale development.
Consists of approximately 85
School, $32.500. 752-7385 after 5 p.m.
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 Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave.. 752-4476 or 752-7756.
BY BUILDER, NEW 4 BED-room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., nfiany extras, $37,500. Day 756-0741, night 756-2458.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 baths brick home with air conditioning. Pay equity and assume VA loan. Phone 758-2016 after 5 p.m.
1 DUPLEX APARTMENT house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. block from
University. All apartments furnished. 403 Holly St. Call 756-1260_
fanr, 85 *buiding lots, 68 ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE acraa to be developed. 2 miles W. and 46 house trailer at Atlantic of Washington on Hwy. 33. For Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and information call 946-4227, Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 Washington. day or 758-1505 nite.
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
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK 4 USY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT TOUR FljlGERTIPS!
SEARCHING FOR A HOME?
WE HAVE THEM ALL.
In wooded areas for shade lovers, in flat areas for those who enjoy seeing the sun rise & set. homes with large yards for potential trophy-winning gardens, with small yards for those whod rather win their trophies at the office and relax inside their home.
Large homes, medium-sized homes, small homes for small, medium. & large Incomes.
CALL
752 A012 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 752-43*4
for a home to fit your individual personality & income. WE HAVE THEM ALL.
AYDEN
70*2 Snow Hill St.
:t bedroom, large living room, foyer. 2 baths, kitchen and den, cenU-al heat and air. carpet and drapes. carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.
$24,700
.50.5 Colonial St.
.New :i bedroom, living room. 1*2 bath, kitchen and den. garage, central heat and air . conditioning.
$18,.500
CALL
Chester Stox
74* *11* or 74*-3308
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS: 309
Lindell Dr., 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. 2808 Edwards St., 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call for complete details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted living room and dining rooms, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, family room with adjoining enclosed porch, 2 car garage and heated workshop. Must be seen to appreciate its beauty. 210 Fairlane Rd. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
1101 E. 4th St.
I story. :i bedrooms, living dining room, 1*2 bath, and kitchen forced air heat.
$10,000.00 104 i\. Sylvan Drive
I story brick veneer. 3 b<cb-ooms. living room, dining room. I bath, kitchen, hall and attic, forced air heat.
$10,000.00
111.5 S. Washington St.
I story, living room. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area auto oil furnance. $7,.500.00
INCOMEPROPRTY
1407 E. 4TH .ST.
:i bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air condition, carimrt. fenced-in backyard, lioeated in .Stratford.
I'l irc S'i.S.tHMI
( I) 0.5.5 E. 10th ST.
:t bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in side porch, I'n huths. hot water heat. Trees close to college.
(.5)
Irico $24,000 U. S. 2M
lltHise liK'attxl 2 miles west of Greenville. 1*2 story brick xeneertxl, closed in back porch and an open side porch. 3 iN'drooms. living- room, dining rNtin large kitchen and den area.
Frico $17,500 (0) -2600 CALVIN WAY
:i bedroom, living room, kitchen. carport, lot HO x 158.
Price $17,000 (7) 2710 E. 4th ST.
UtH iier lot. :i bedrooms. living House and garage apartment, hmmu, kitchen with an eating hot water heat, brick veneer, area. I bath.
I' 2 story, furnished. Real good
income, cash or assume loan wirti cash difference.
Slokos. N. C.
Beallx nice new store about five \*ai s old with plenty of private parking. 'Ilie st<ne is 4 x 60' and the hit is 200' x 120'.
(S)
Price $I4,!M0 i:OO FAIRFAX AVE.
Duplex on a 40 x 110 foot lot. rents for $7.50 per week.
(0)
Irice $45fMI I.OT ()N US 264
$27..5110
LOTS
near Port Terminal Road 90 liNil frontage running back an average depth of 274 feet.
.Sl<i Evans Street.
IiiH* business location. H2' front \ l.vr deep.
$I.S5tMI Cil.S Clark S:.
(Mid I 'sitltMilial lot. .50' X !KI'2-
$2,0(MI
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204W. lOthSt.
758-4711
(10)
Price $S,OtMl LOT ON N.C. 4:i
Price $;i,8(M)
TURNAGE
BEAL ESTATE AND
IN'SUBANt'E AtlENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
Office 7.52-2715 Home 7.56-1179
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED D1SP1.AY CT.ASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOTIVE
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car In shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
home improvement Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
MISCELLANEOUS
Tetterton
I'ablnel Makers
756-4700
1501 F.VANS ST
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING 8 WALLPAPEkiNo JBy Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-4758
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
PLUMBING
----rf-
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-8010; Residence, 752-2791.
SE WII^M AC HJN ES _
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR stM'vicc. only $:J.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2.5.'J5.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL Sofa Beds $3
Seat Covers $20 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
28 ytars xpprlenc* in tlil ara. 387 Spruce-Stv- - 7M-S07*
THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one > than in todays Classified Ads.
summer comfort
^rts 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.
That's Lennox central air conditioning. Nothing..
else does so much, for so little cost.
And NOW is the time
lor 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
Al CONOITIONINO MEATINO
DEALER
General Heating Inc.
I too Evans St.
752-4187
We are seeking a dedicated man in the Greenville area to associate with us on a permanent basis. While in our training program he will receive salary, plus commission. Before a decision is made, every effort will be taken to make absolutely sure that he is particularly fitted for success in our business.
The individual we want is earning $9,000 plus per year, is ata dead-end promotion wise, and is in earnest quest of a standard of living three to four times his present level.
We invite you to investigate this opportunity by arranging a confidential interview. Simply call our office for an appointment or contact us at home, after business hours.
If you are tired of standing still in your job, here's a chance to really move up. A chance to earn more money, be your own boss, set your own pace. You II be helping others (that's the kind of career it is). Sound OK? It's iust the beginning. For the right man, there's nothing like it.
You owe it to yourself to investigate, why not call
now!
Wm. R. Stroud, District Manager 315 Evans Street, Coffman BIdg. Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Office: 758-3522
Res: 746-3257
The
An Equal OpportunUy Employer. M/F
Life Assurance Society of the United States Horn* Otnc*: New Yorti. N.Y.
INTO-t,
:TWET#':3
WITH CHFVROLET POWER I
New _
1970 Chevlolet Impala 2dm)r hardtop
AMERICA'S MOST POWERFUL CAR IN IT's class-!
ONLY IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
, CIvn Barber
Waverly Phelps Ueigan Jones
!ia E* I** Wainwright
Bill lladdwk
Norman Van Horn
Over 100 New Cars & Trucks At Unheard Of Savings
All Cars & Trucks Reduced.
Phelps Chevrolet
Phelps Sells For LESS
MEMORIAL DRIVE 7.56-2150
WOITH MOIE WHEN YOU BUY IT, NOITH MOtE WHEN YOU TIADE IT
g sWEEPIMTHE
UST IN TNf *70s
putting YOJ FI*ST . *nWY os FMrST-
The^Ually Keflecioi, oreenviiie, &aotta>, ftiaicnia, iiio
New Leisure Has Spawned Consulting Service
By JOSEPH ST. AMANT
LOS ANGELES (UPDThe new leisure has spawned a new businessa consulting service to advise you on use of all that spare time.
Patsy Edwards, a personable matron who has little leisure of her own, heads an operation called Constructive Leisure. This new business is by no
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming w?ek as announced by the supervisor of city school ciif.*terias, are as follow;
Monday hamburger steak vMth gravy, steamed rice, string liciins. biscuit, apple, milk;
Tuesday beef pan pie with beget ables. fresh coliards. pickel relish, corn bread, jello with topping, milk;
Wednesday vegetable soup with crackers, half luncheon meat sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, |K*ach and pear salad, coconut cake, milk;
'Hiursday ravioli with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, sliced lM.*ets. homemade roll, apple, milk;
HViday fish sticks, cole
slaw, buttered potatoes, corn mill tin. peach cobbler, milk.
means big business but is thriving and has been keeping Mrs. Edwards busy for a year and a half.
At $27.50 a client, she may never become rich but the business fills her spare time and she boasts many satisfied customers. She gives the client three tests including one she and a psychol^ist. Dr. K.R. Wurtz, have devised, analyzes the answers and comes up with recommendations for filling that leisure.
Mrs. Edwards thought of a stimulating slogan to stimulate business. To wit: What to do until the youth pill comes. But it proved to be misleading and she discuarded it.
A lot of people thought I was peddling water from some fountain of youth I discovered or a magical root such as the mandrake or ginseng, she said. Some senior citizens want to know how to get rid of
.their wrinkles. I do try to help-retirement age of 50 and a life retired people who have new
HES HAPPY BENONI South Africa (AP) The telephone system in south Africa is less than perfect, which gives point to the reply of a local man who was asked why he looked so happy: I have a wife and a telephone, the man satd. And they both work.
found time on their hands but I have no gimmicks. All I can tell them is keep an active mind in an active body and suggest various outlets.
Mrs. Edwards says the average person has 25 leisure hours a week and soon will have 35.
Theyre talking about a
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow;
Monday - hot dogs with chili and mustard and onions, navy beans, french fries, apple crisp;
Tuesday fried chicken green pt'as and carrots, cheese slice, fruit Jello.
Wednesday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, green beans, pineapple salad on lettuce, school-baked rolls;
Thursday barbecue on bun. cole slaw, potatoes, with tomato sauce, cookie;
Friday beef and cheese and macaroni casserole, stewed corn, carrot strip, vegetable salad, school-baked rolls, ice cream.
Milk each day.
expectancy of 100, she said. Leisure soon will be half your life and it should be as fulfilling as working hours to the complete person.
The teats she gives clients take about two hours and analysis may cover a period of three weeks.
I try to come up with suggestions as to what a person really would like to be doing, she said. Some people may be able to do many things well so I suggest several alternatives. Some times the test analysis shows hidden tallents.
A woman who had held rather high level secretarial jobs came to Mrs. Edwards on retirement and found an unexpected niche. /
I looked at her tes(s and decid^ shed be good at selling, said Mrs. Edwards, displaying a postcard from the happy client, saying, Im alive and selling.
The retired secretary is running a boutique.
A 16-year-old girl said she wanted to help the underprivileged. The girls mother was fearful of letting her go into slums to work with children there.
I told her there were many kinds of underprivileged child-
*ren, said Mrs. Edwards, and A mother of six with her steered her to a school for the family practially grown asked blind. She finds working with for help, blind children very rewarding. She thought she had enough
of children, said Mrs. Edwards, but we sent her to a school for mentally retarded kids and shes very happy
working there as a volunteer. You never know what you will find about yourself until you take an activity survey teat.
No Other Color Television Outperforms B
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Viewing Pleasure. Come In And Let Us
Show You Why It Is King Of The Court.
specially developed fine-fumiture console
COLOR TV SPECIAL!
S2980-*The ADAIR-G t , roer 23 cIkvj color TV co'isole Ai:h ex- ,,sivo Zenith Color Corhmanrter control t^'.at makois it as. to c.jrTipensate for c'angmq roor' ^.f t >nditions by letting ,oii aujust contrast, coli.' if'voi and !'-r intness iristantly. .vit'i one si'^^ole ontrol b-- rctifui ContemDOrary st.'od CiiDirae-t in igrj'oed VVainut - olor l as a'l the Zemt*' qcd t. features buiT m Titan 80 Hand' rafted Ch.jss' exclusive Zernt Ch'-nmatic Brain, Suns*''ir',e Color PicturcTube plus advanced Gyro-Dnve UHF cnannel Selector
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479
88
m-ifi. * i 'g k t 2
S ^ f.
i X buy this 1970
compact bigscreen
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100
A Kdtpoint Personal Need.
-110
-90*
HTrtpjcrLrtr
QUICK-MOUNT GLA88IC-COL AIR CONDITIONBR
80*^
70
MODEL AHCMtO.
MODEL AHCQ610
10,000-BTU cooling. 115-volt plug-in operation
Automatic Circulaire powered louvers automatically provide continuous, gentle floor-to-ceiling
air distribution
Quiet three-speed blower
hardly more than a whisper
I LEXAN<S> molded cese
wont rust, chip, crack or peel in normal use
Quick-Mount tide panels
speed easy installation
219
00
60'
New sculptured front
enhances any room decor
Flip-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace
Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want
"Fan and "Cool cycles provide year-round usage
Ventilation control lets you freshen room air
.50
40*
.30
Quiet rotary compressor i speed easy instaiiaiion keeps vibration negligible
ItaiiaHiaiHinHiniHiiaiasHaiHaiii
iiiannHnHiiiiiaaiiiaiaaiiiHHHnii
_ _ . I
20
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10
259
00
MODEL AMLM1
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18,000-BTU cooling
High dehumidification rate
up to 5.5 pints per hour keeps you comfortably dry
Two-speed fan moves mountains of air quietly
Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want
Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical-
let you direct cool air where you want it
Permanent, washable filter
is easy to clean
Rust-Guardian finish
prolongs life of case
Aluminum rear grille
won't rust, looks attractive from the outside
Quiet rotary compressor keeps vibration negligible
Ml
AIR CONDITIONER | PRICES START AT
$99
00
j| Keep viuraiiun negiigiuie b
329
95
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145 so m rectangular picture
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Darx Orcwn ro O' anc .V* te ro o' (A3710J) or Dark Beige CO-' ind Ligi't P.-i; f'-i.gi A3710L) Separate siioe coct s lor hu'- C'l'oi lOiie' .md volume a; top ot ^nv^n3 lo' VH^ reception
Featuring a big "45 sq. in. picture . .. big enough to enjoy anywhere in the room, yet small enough to anywhere
FULL ZENITH HANDCRAFTED DUALITY
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for Unnva ed D tpe-'d ibi'ny
EXCLUSIVE ZENITH CHROMATIC BRAIN SOLID.STATE COLOR DEMODULATOR or Hjes in Color TV
ADVANCED ZENITH SUPER VIDLO RANGE TUNING SYSTEM for Ultra Sensitive Recep'ion
The
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GreenvilleTV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER
MODEL AHLR434
4 jg^'11^ n-|-
RIO-CAPACITT
24,888-RTU
AIR CONmriONBR
MODEL AHLR624
24,000-BTU cooling
High dahumidification rate
up to 7.8 pints per hour keeps you comfortably dry
Automatic Circulaire powered louvers automatically provide continuous, gentle floor-to-ceiling
air distribution
New sculptured front enhances any room decor
Flip-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace
Quiet, three-speed fan
hardly more than a whisper
Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want
Ventilation control
lets you freshen room air
Fan and "Cool cycles provide year-round usage
Rust-Guardian finish prolongs life of case
Aluminum rear grille won't rust, looks attractive from the outside
MODEL AHMQ412
I I o tifkArLnJb
BIO-CAPACITT QUICK-MOUNT AIR CONDITIONBR
MODEL AHMQ612
12,000-BTU cooli.ig, llS-voH plug-in operation -
Qukk-Mount side panels
speed easy installation
Automatic Circulaire powered louvers automatically provide continuous, gentle floor-to-ceiling
air distribution
New sculptured front
enhances any room decor
Flip-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace
Quiet, three-speed fan
hardly more than a whisper
Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want
Ventilation control
lets you freshen room air
"Fan and Cool cycles provide year-round usage
Rust-Guardian finish
prolongs life of case
Aluminum rear grille won't rust, looks attractive from the outside
Quiet rotary compressor keeps vibration negligible
MODEL AHPQMS
i I cyii|3xrlj~i: 11 kJ> Lpxrij\
lis-v., ,'i.OOO-BTU ^ PORTA-COOL AIR CONDITIONER
.MODKL AlIFOfiO.i
JMMt-inT
115-volt plug-in operation
Quick-Mount side panels and center-balance design
speed easy do-it yourself installation
Lighter weight
makes it easy to handle
Tilt-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace
Top air discharge provides canopy of no-draft cooling
Two-speed fan moves mountains of air quietly
Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want
Five-position air director lets you direct cool air where you want it
Rust-Guardian finish prolongs life of case
Aluminum rear grille
wont rust, looks attractive from the outside
Quiet rotary compresso;
keeps vibration negligible
QUICK-MOUNT CLA88IC-COOL | AIR CONDITIONBR
MODEL AHCQ608 j
8,300-BTU cooling, | 115-volt plug-in operation |
Automatic Circulaire I powered louvers automatic I ally provide continuous, j gentle floor-to-ceiling
air distribution |
Quiet three-speed blower -1
hardly more than a whisper |
I
LEXAN X) molded case |
wont rust, chip, crack or i peel in normal use
Quick-Mount side panels
speed easy installation
New sculptured front
enhances any room decor
Flip-out filter is easy to . remove, clean and replace
Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want
"Fan and Cool cycles provide year-round usage
Ventilation Control
lets you freshen room air
Quiet rotary compressor
keeps vibration negligible
Reusable carry-home carton
Quiet rotary compressor keeps vibration negligible
NORMAL INSTALLATION FREE!
GreenvilleTV & Appliance
tZl DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER
SPRING
EASTERTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
FASHION
EDITION
And what a dateline .. . spring fashion is moving full swing into softer styling for her and for him, a bolder masculine line, plus brighter
looks for teens and children. And blue is the color making spring news on all fronts. Join the excitement and see fashion for you in Greenville's stores... previewed for you In
the pages of this Special Fashion Section.
A
C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville,. N, C.Sunday, March 15,1970
Spring Fashion
the 70S Right
Self-Expression Is Theme, in Colors, Fabrics and Variety of Silhouettes
.''Iriprn. plel^. a ilrapctl rollar anil lie, wliilr pliir blur or rellhc>r arr Koiiir of ibr fa^bioii iiolrt> alei<liitr)l to br orrn lb!> >prinf[, anl nerii ri|clil now ill iIiih loii|C-wuii>lral ilrrn>. Marbiiir wa'habir, it ruiiibinrK whitr uilb na>y or ml. anil >lioHh llir wa> to uprinfc xuftly and easily, latiliinKly and ilranialirall>. H> Fliittrrbyr.
Fabrics Stress Conservation
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
The conservation issue has hit home. A giant step in this direction has been taken by one fabric company which has introduced an outstanding collection of 19 nature-inspired motifs in cotton,' linen and cotton, and dacron and cotton fabrics.
In addition to the interest in conservation that the designs hopefully will spark, royalties from sales of the Nature Heritage collection by Greef will go to the National Wildlife Federations youth in conservation program. This project aims to acquaint young people with the conservation program.
All the conservation themes re therethe almost extinct American chestnut tree; the snowy egret, rescued by law from the fate of dying to provide beautiful plumage for womens hats; the bristlecone pine, the oldest living tree, which is a near-dead inhabitant of higher elevations ...and many more.
Eckelberry, volunteered his services to check the authentini-ty of the patterns designed by Miss Nepodal and other artiste.
The idea was to choose those nature subjects that would be authentic and beautiful at the same time, and that was not an easy task. We tried to select the 'most artistic subject niatter, explained Miss Neoodal.
A FINISHING
u
,Just what your special Easter outfit needs . . . the crowning touch of a Ix'UMtiful new hat. And our hat collection leads the parade!
To make a pretty face look oven prettier, our Easter Hats are shaped and colored and trimmed w ith the art of face flattery.
We also have a fine selection of Gloves, Handbags, and Fashion Jewelry in the latest styles . . . Perfect for completing your Easter
wardrobe.
' 4:i EVANS STREET
Greenvilles Only Millinery Shop*
Let the 70s be smashing, swinging and sensationaland let fashions joy be unconfined. That^s the message of spring, expressed in styles for a new decade.
Spring fashion starts the 70s right, with a rich variety and creativity. Individual expression is the theme, from fabrics and colors to silhouettes, and right down toor up tothe question of length.
We would have liked to use whooping cranes which at one time were almost-extinct, but they are big and not very attractive birds, she added.
The subjects they chose are indeed beautiful. There are the feathery ferns in 17 charmingly arranged patterns in olive, bronze and' green colorways. There are the protected wild-flowers, which may be picked sparingly, if at allDutch-mans-breeches, yellow and pink ladyslippers, painted and white trillium, birdfoot violent, yellowwood, sorrel, adders-tongue and others.
On fabric, a study of trees, depicts the chestnut, which is being harmed by fungus blight, the elm, which is going fast due to beetle destruction, the coasi redwoods and giant sequoias,! which are in great danger, and the bristlecone pine.
The delightful bird fabrics include mourning doves, ducks, house wrens, veeries, and sparrows. The snowy egret is a regal motif among lotus blossoms. Some are Audubon birds; one hummingbird is from a Don Eckelberry painting.
Another pattern reflects the fild and roadside flowers that are a delight to everyone, but often are taken for granted. Could we imagine our world of nature without the black-eyed Susan, the ox-eye daisy. Queen Annes lace.
One Way Is Soft
For the 70s, and especially for spring and Easter 1970, one way to fashion is soft, supple and subtle, expressing a feminine mood. Silhouettes are softwitness the new shirt-dresses, with their pretty sleeves, and the latest version .of the body-following chemise.
Fabrics are supplewitness the many knits, jerseys, crepes and, for evening, ..organzas
and chiffons. Colors are subtle witness the softened pastels, the mints and lilacs, the pinks and lemons, plus the prevalence of white, ht Dashing
In the same seasonand
for the same wardrobe, too another way to fashion is dashing, dramatic and distinctive. Silhouettes are dashing witness the wider skirts, the rounded dirndls, the flurry and flutter of pleats and flounces, the slashed and wrapped-over skirts.
For late spring and late day, theres still more dash in the boldly bared look of swimsuit necklines transferred to dresses and scooped, haltered, cutout or Vd.
Fabrics are 'dramatic witness the raised and tex-tured surfaces of bouncy wools and blends, cloqu cottons, sprightly linens embroidered or printed.
Colors are distinctive. Classics such as red, white and navy or black and white combine in new and dramatic ways. Shock colors such as purple, orange and electric green mingle vividly and theatrically.
Blue has special fashion impact.
Prints copy the' animal kingdom, delve into the ancient Orient or declare their affinity for the 20s and 30s with art deco geometries.
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Still another way to s^ri^
fashion is classic and tail in the 70s, as ever, essential to the well-planned wardrobe.
Fashion news 70 -comes in modifications of favorite, eminently wearable clothes. For instance, the norfolk jacket is rediscovered in a trim coatdress, the battle jacket goes over a jaunty pleated skirt and the blazer lives again in a double-breasted coat.
As costume components, the classic jackets blazer, battle shirt and cardigan are newly important.
Fabrics favor the clean aiid clear gabardines, mens wear gray and other flannels, checks and plaids, r.ottunw Evolves
Like silhouettes, springs wardrobe of lengths is varied. Collections include the
midi and the maxi, with designers still maintaining that the midi length is on its way to broad acceptance.
They concede, however, that the midis big day has not yet arrived, and shorter lengths prevail in fashion. The maxi, which enjoyed fall-winter attention in coats, is more likely to appear for late day and rain-shine wear this spring.
While spring 70 sees the return of some emphasis on the* real suit look, the suit shopper expectsand gets at least the third part of a
coordinated blouse. The suit as simply skirt plus jacket barely exists nowadays.
and other parts, such as vests, pants to interchange with skirts, go-over coats, are often included.
In niany cases the suit has evolved into the coat-dress costume, especially appropriate for an early Easter, when a little extra coverage during the parade will be warmly appreciated.
In The Exclusive 200 Block E. 5th. St.
JXJISnOR. jEiOXJSHS|
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Plaid perfectionata! Pant dressing that starts the 70's off'right. From the "Growth Stocks" Collection. Giant brown/ white plaid of 100%
cotton. Sizes 5-15. Sleeveless jacket 22.00 16.00 12.00
Pant Shirt
In white with brown top-stitching. 50% Dacron/ 50% cotton.
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For the rool wind* of pnng and Eaairr, a little iarket inrriti' apprrcia-
g Vg tllx a wi waaaxaw va <r^a a**ph ...... .... .... -------- rs
lion, ctpcrially when it'i mink. Thi* rapeirt di^pla>B a flower-pelal effect, blooming below a cowl neckline. Rovalia, Emba natural pale rote mink, by the Brothers Christie.
! ! I r 11
PleaU spring from a lowered wait-tline, and a ^leeveles^ jurket i reatej- a_ costume in the mood of the season. Softness stems from the fabrics.
crepe and double knit. A triple-strand necklace of cultured pearls accents the drape at the neckline. By Ceil C.hapman.
'mooAj
All oyes will focus on the girl who welcomes Spring,
uilli a costume from our non-stop collection.
Blouse "
Features the pointed collar and the tab front. Is made of 50 per
cent polyester and 50 per cent rayon.
Si/.es5-i:t $10.00
Skirt
Bosum cloth of 50 per cent Monsanto Blue Sea polyester and 50 |M*r cent rayon.
.Sizes $14.00
\est
llrown. navy and white stripes of 100 per cent cotton print.
.Sizes $14.00
C. HEBER FORBES
DOWNTOWN GREENVIL1.E:
PLENTY OF PARKING ATOUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES
Bag $15.00
Bounder $21.00
TOWN & COUNTRYS TEXTURED
PATENT IS AS SOFTT AS A RAG DOLL
Town & Country's new ragdoll patent has a marvelous depth of texture and a softness never before seen in patent leather. And it keeps the brilliant glow of patent colors. Have this great moccasin-front pump and matching bag in scarlet or navy ragdoll patent.
THRES BURNISHED BEAUTY IN TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES
Town & Country burnishes leather to a soft glow and brings out its warm natural beauty. The look is at its best in this marvelous strap shoe and matching bag of antique oyster, honey tan.
Carumba $22.00
-c-' --.AT--.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N*. C.Sunday, March 15.1970C-3
Brids Dream Comes True
Tradition Lives
For Wedding Day
A wedding in the offing means many things to many people. Long-time dreams and plans are about to be realized, while in actuality, the happy wedding day is Just the beginning of dreams and plans.
T<f snap back into the practicality of making the
wedding day all it should
I m
ITie --Funkies Are Here!! Wtiat are they. . . Exciting new dress styles in swirling designs, flower mazes and geometries of every kind. Ilelk-Tvler in downtown Greenville is now featuring a fun coll<ction of these exciting prints! TTie Funkies make cling-thing news in a variety of smooth knit fabrics. Shown above is a bright. lMld design in red. white and navy. . .long sleeve shift styling belted at the waist with a narrow cord. Fashion from Ikdk-Tylers new Junior Shop. . .The Scene.
Hinuihii^s A'liMtch Hitpfyy Spring Ahh, Gloies^ Sciirrcs Pash ion Mens
In this season of the big accessories, handbags keep up the pace. Bold. hefty' shoulder bags big enough to balance a pantsuit look, oblong bags that pull out- the shape for a leaner look and slim trim pouches that swing
from a chain handle make the fashion scene.
Crushed and antique effects in leathers carry out a soft earthy feeling. Flaps, pockets, belting effects and top stitching make up important details.
be as a happy send-off, there is much to consider and do.
Careful planning can make the preparation easier for everyone involved.
Choosing the wedding gown is naturally one of the best parts of planning. Brides more often follow tradition rather than current fashion in choosing gowns. Shops are filled with lovely gowns in designs which hint of eras past.
Many gowns are reminiscent of the 19th century with variations on the empiie silhouette, bishop sleeve.*', and scoop or princess necklines. The soft smock bodice is a popular look for this years bride.
The brides trousseau, however, is apt to be right in,tune with todays fashions, beginning with the go-ing-away costume.
Multi-part suits or the costume look of coat and dress can serve the bride well, long after the honeymoon.
The climate and location of the honeymoon haven determine the choice of some trousseau fashions.
There are lots of wedding plans to be made. A check list of important details might include:
1. Wedding Party Fashions. In advance, discuss with bridesmaids a satisfactory price range, colors and styles.
2. Bridal Consultant. Local stores offer consultant services that can help to make wedding plans easier for the bride. An early talk with a bridal consultant is advisable.
3. Wedding Photography, Arrange for bridal portrait and wedding photos well in advance of wedding date.
4. Order Invitations and
Shoulder Bags VC'in
Favor for Spring
Fashion-minded women all over the country are shouldering handsome bags a wardrobe favorite for
lots of reasons.
Besides the fashion-right look of the shoulder bag this spring, its Jhe ideal bag for the busy' gal. Jqst pack away all the necessities of life and still have both hands free.___
Arrives
O fN A BURST OF PERFS
ilridal fasliioiiH look to thf paM for inopiralion. Rriiiiniarrnt of llir l*^ili mitiiry lo llii> ftoMii of vkliit* rrpr ill iloiiir-fiiipirr atylr illi han(l-f>iiio<'krl bodirt*, bir>bop I.arf-pclal boniirl witli lloorli iiictli
Vfii roinpl*l-> look. UrddinK jrwrlry ia Miiiult-- a gold lorklarr of diainond-pavfd It avf' and llo- diamond npafit'mrnt rin(i. fiown by Irisrilla, nirfclarp by iVt*r Lindrnian.
Announcements. Have outer and inner envelopes delivered in advance to allow more time for addressing.
5. Bridal Registry. Register sterling, china and crystal patterns in local stores.
6. Bridal Hairdo. Decide on wedding day hairstyle one that will be right for wedding gown and going-
away outfitand make appointment at hairdressers.
8. Mothers Privilege. The brides mother has the responsibility and privilege of taking on many of the wed-ding-plans details.
Arranging an attractive display of gifts for the reception and ordering flowers for wedding and reception may be among her special
prerogatives.
riNY TOl'lKKS
Even the maxi coat comes i.n pint-size styles to waro off a rainstorm along with bright printy or knit ponchos and tunics over pants and jumpsuits.
iss (Wonderful
VOUN* HOB rABHIONS
o
.SiiMi* IIouih; 9 -m. unUI pill. Monday through
ATS POINTS
.SiUuidav. All ' Bank Cardt WHninir. . ,
Visit Our Career Girl Shop.
Ils PtMsoiiallv Yours.
100% ENCRON POLYESTER
knit-knacks in sunrise colors
K-:-;
To work in, play in, start your day in. Exciting new textures in the most wanted skimmer styles. Machine wash, drip dry for easy living. 8-18. A. Side buttoned and low waisted for that slimming look. Blue, yellow and pink.
B. Spun gold buttons and mock pockets dress up this shift. Blue, pink and green.
C. Fitted sheath with covered buttons. Blue, yellow and green.
D. A-line skimmer trimmed^ith pearl and gold chain. Pink, blue and green.
Ertka
mm
IN DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P^M.I
. \
C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-~Sunday, March 15,170
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V'rry Kiiiooliiihal'i* onr idra for hair atylinit. illiiMraIrd hrrr. with juat a hit of rxira fluff, rurl-ilia aroiiiid llii* rhi'rka. Dayliiiir style na(t*'*(^d (1 for iiii-diiiiii-lenalh hair, (loiffiirr from the Toni Hiiir .''(\lina (ii-tiler.
New Shoes Reveal or Conceal
The upcoming Seventies .si^es a broad and beautiful range of leather shoes for the feminine foot, starting with this spring's fashions. The span of st.vles runs froni the most revealing to high-riding or wrapped silhouettes.
New leather shoes have opened upat heel, sides, toeto complement the free fluid lines of many of the new fashions, reports Leather Industries of America.
Concurrently, pantsuits, midis and maxis call for footwear with a more cov
ered look. Designers, therefore. have come up with new collections which satisfy a variety of needs and tastes.
As for leathers afoot for spring '70. the textures most likely to lead the way are the smooth, grained, suede, waxy, glove and genuine patent leathersfollowed by embo.ssed, brushed, lustre.
Definitely with it" as the decade begins are leather sandalssandals for street wear, the suburbs or country, pool-side and patio.
The citified sandal is itself
split in style feeling between urban casualness and a sort of light-footed elegance. The city-casual look is achieved through use of the waxy, glove, grained and brushed leathers, set off with western fringe, perfs. brass or tra-punto.
Sleeker sandalsin clear
and crushed patent, smooth, suede and embossed leathers may use no,trim at all or sport a touch of quilting, shirring or a bit of gold. Platform soles appear on both types, and heels are now higher, still thick.
In a clearly countryishj mood are sandals trimmed with heavy stitching, the boldest brass and perforations. and low to mid-high clunky" heels. Generous platforms, and often wedges, show up on these.
The other side of the casual coin is stamped with the moccasin, tie and T-strap mary-jane, all in soft-easy leathers. Some are definitely flat-heeled.
The opened-up pumpex-^ posed toe and/or heel, cutaway sidesaccessorizes lean, clingy clothes. Leathers are soft, heels high and substantial.
Also in the picture is the strap-pump with slim strap across the instep, circling the ankle, or T-ing up.
The enclosed pump has up front detailing. Interesting treatments include
vamp insets, raised tongues, ik-
monk-straps, hardware, emphatic perfing, trapunto or
ig bows. Fi
J'raming the upper might be a wheeled or stitched down extension sole, or there may be a slim platform.
In afterdflve iQOtwear this spring, look for new lustre and wet look leathers, metallic-toned leathers, patent leather in clear and crushed finishes, fine suede and smooth leathers.
Color comes clean and clear. Pastels have more depth, no haziness.
LITTLE PLAYTIMERS
As warmer weather arrives, little ladies turn out in apron dresses and little halter neck shifts in crisp, cool cottons for those busy play days.
,S|>i-ing is a great new two piece costume ... a dashing dress and a jaunty jacket that suits the look to perfection. Don Sophicates lengthens the two toned drama by putting a white top and a contrasting linen textured Ca Sante skirt and jacket together made of rayon and flaz. Modeled above by Mrs. Donald Patrick. .Available at C. Ileber Forbes in downtown Greenville.
PUT ON A FRONT
... Our front! Wear shoes with super trims and looks up front for the world to see. We have them now for you.
Total Look Keys Spring, Calls for Accessories
Whatever the styles, colors, fabrics and lengths selected, the principal key to spring fashion remains the total look. Even in separates a well-coordinated rather than a switch-about quality is foremost.
flowered versions plus berets.
Scarves, stoles and shawls have a special spring '70 flair, and belts, in self material, leather or braid, mark the high, natural or lowered waistlines.
Accessories, basic to the total look, round out the spring fashion approach which incidentally is getting rounder and rounder, as far as softly curving silhouettes are concerned.
The opaque sheer or patterned look of the leg is
Accents range from head to toe. and begin with the hairdo, which may be short or long or may be a wig! Hats enjoy an Easter renaissance, in broad-brimmed or high-crowned styles, close-hussins cloches and wiB-like
}ulled together with pantyhose Art deco and initialed .stockings are pioneers this spring, but opaque, one-color stockings gain strength.
Body stockings, some with appliques, are for total looks under see-throughs.
Shoes open up for pretty parading, cut away at heel, sides, toe. Covered up. high-riding and wrapped silhouettes for wear with pantsuits, maxis and midis.
Iiclured above is Miss Kathy Howard, a student at E.C.U., in her Faster Outfit accentuated with T-Strap open heel dress sandals and a matching handbag In multi-colored Aniline smooth kid leather. Available in red. white and blue multicolors. tan and beige comgination and black patent leather at Ihe new Shoe Inn, T21 Evans Street in Greenville.
CHKVIISE. ILEASK
Dresses get hip to a chemise silhouette with fitted bodice and hip. relea.sing into flaring skirt.
THI\KI\(; HOLO
New look in jewelry is bold. A wide silver armband or a leather braid bracelet sets off a clingy dress.
SPITCURL
Hcd. while and bine combination^
UliiVk iKitent
Lin \ white combination
Shoes You Can Live In
121 Evans Street. Downtown Greenville
Telephone 758-2242
Open Daily 9a.m. until 6p.mv ^ And Friday nights until 9 .. /All Bank Cards Honored
The double knit fabric has been created by Araselle Knit. It is 10 per cent fortrel polyester. It offers the newest look in fashion always retaining its shape and full body. It is color fast and hand washable. This costunrie is setting the stage for springs fashion drama, the Americana Look and the words "Three Cheers For The Red, White, And Blue are its theme song. '
^ 160.00
C. HEBER FORBES
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLF.NTY OF PARKING AT OUh BACK DOOR 72 SPACES
Dresses Applaud Womans Right to Beauty, Offers Fresh Ideas to Please Individual
This springs dresses allude
to and applaud the fact that the a woman, mobile,
they clotl effective, in with the mainstream of living.
The right dress takes todays woman through a day of varied activities, dressed right all day long. Put together classic good looks, youthful lines and wrinkle-resistant fabrics and the outcome is this right dress.
These right dresses come in lots of shapes and sizes, one just as fresh as the next.
Straight lines are softened }y modest hints of gathering at waistline, hipline, yoke,
The right dress for spring is right because it is not just
one way to look; it is right because it is right for thq individual.
One of the right ways to tif
look is a beautiful take-off on the shirtdress, interpreted in dresses that float through springtime in billowy voile and chiffon with bright or muted prints.
These dresses have belted waistlines. fronLbutton open-
bodice and cuffed sleeves.
Cotbe.s are cut to fit snugly on square but skinny shoulders wUh high armholes in both' raglan and set-in sleeves. From shoulders down, a silhouette dubbed the T-line, resembling the T-shirt or the college letter-sweater, is a reoccurring theme.
Some T-llne dresses have a deep V neckline put into action by a front center wrap opening, close, cropped sleeves, and a soft skirt connected Just below natural waistline, producing the chemise effect.
Other right dresses this
ers and vest sweaters, often have small round pockets and lend themselves to lots of accessories, a The ladies still make waves with their adaptations of men's fashion.
MAKING EYES
' Pale tinted glasses make alluring eye shades for first bright rays of spring.
B AGGING A BEAUTY
Little drawstring pouches capture the look of fluid dressing in handbags.
spring feature high close-to-the-neck band coTlars-
-long.
ings with collars long and round and scalloped
I-u iff ed jabots. Sleeves lu . iy long and full, pulled in oy wrist cuffs.
Skirts vary from the dirndl to the full gathered or flaring bias cut skirt.
Body awareness breaks through in close-to-the-woman clothes in soft easy-swinging fabrics. Bodices fit smooth and close over a natural bosom.
very close sleeps and swlngy bias cut or pleated skirt that breaks away from a long skinny shirt bodice.
The tank top has inspired one little dress that is a fashion basic. The tank top .stretched to mid-thigh goes stripped for a beach cover-up. goes printy and belted for shopping, goes long to the floor in black or geometric art deco print for evening.
The cardigan look, one of the real softies of fashion in liquid jersey, is big news this spring.
These dresses look like stretched out cardigan sweat-
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SISTER SIZES 4 to 6X
SIZES 7 TO 14
bonded Orion jumper dress...plus
>>x
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S*:!
The complete costumejumper dress plus jacket or trim coat. Fabric is the answer to every mothers wish: ribbed knijl of mussproof, fuss-free Orion* acrylic. Touches of off-white add a grown-up note. With care so simple, youll find this, outfit always ready to wear, again and again.
a. Navy or turquoise; pretty scarf included in sizes 7-14.
b. Navy or coral banded and pocketed in off-white.
m
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 15. 7#--5
I
I
Now, Sportswear Moves Where Action Is
Detailing Gives
Styles. New Look
Sportswear for spring is on the move. Styles change with the demand, innovations in
looks appear and everything 1 themes
Friiijce finds its nay lu many iun fronts. lol>est*r knit dri-ss is-
an rnted Kith sihrr In-ading, prarl tassfis on the l*lt. My Gianni Ftrri for Banff.
Todays Fashions Receive Smooth
Leg Coverings
So good for you for Spring couture-look shaping in a dress
uiid coal cosUime designed by Lansford. Jacket of navy linen like fabric. White topped navy dress with scarf flopped around the neck. Mrs. Barbara Trask is wearing Navy with white trim shoes styled by Adores, a new and most fashionable look for .Spring. Note matching bag and gloves. Brodys downtown and l*itt IMaza (ireenville.
Belts Return, Leather Has Style Cinch
Belts are backaikL tt^is spring, leather has them. Yards and yards of good-looking leather belts and sashes.
Separates, pants outfits, long lean dresses, ail call for the smart look that a leather belt lends, notes Leather Industries of America.
Add the right belt in the right leather to a body-shirt worn with a mini-skirt, a midi tunic over pants or a "little nothing dress, and it is instant coordination.
Most belts are now back at the waist, with a few just riding the hip. Checking widths, they run from the string belt to three and four inches, with most-m-the-one-to one-and-a-half inch cate-
gory.
Texturally, American belt leathers feature a full range of finishes: grained and
smooth leathers; antiqued and waxy leathers; suede, brushed and embossed leathers; harness leathers, and real patent leather both clear and crushed.
Neat and narrow belts, to be found in just about every kind of leather, cinch up with attractive buckles running east-west, and often come brass-studded, cut-out or stitched.
Soft leather sashes m the same widths have fringed ends, a look most popular this spring. A dark leather belt overlaid with narrow white leather bands hooked together with brass bits is a bright new style.
Wider leather belts, buckled in brass or leather, sport such hardware as nailheads, hinges, rings, coins, etc. For these sporty types, the tex-tures used most are waxy, smooth and harness leathers.
Leg coverings in all their variations are "in for spring 1970. And whats more, theyre a necessary part ot this seasons wardrobe of lengths and fluid sihouettes.
The three Ss in fashion slinky, slender and slim need a smooth body underneath. Thats the role of sheer or opaque pantyhose and body stockings in newest fashion colors and designs.
The leg look can be just the ankles peeking from under the maxi in new brights of raspberry, turquoise, lilac or canary yellow plain pantyhose. Or it can be flutters of tiny embroideries on the instep or on the side of the ankle.
Heres another approach: reveal just a suggestion of the leg from behind the slit to the thigh skirt in tinted naturals of palest mauve, misty bluish greens or blushing lavenders.
Even clocks in the spring colors are different. They are more distinct and uncluttered in design, as in the racing stripe or feminine floral patterns which go all the way up.
And, of course the leggier leg is still very-much alive and kicking. It appears from under the mini skirt in new neutrals of grayish white, yellow white, pinky taupe, pale silver and sun toned beige
The newest pantyhose are without a trace of foot reinforcement, because of the trend to open shoes and sandals.
opens up the classical with the newest of detailing.
Continuing in popularity are shirtdresses, jumpsuits, pants and tank tops. This season they even appear newsier in the stretchiest knits and the latest styles.
Shirtdresses, some with the wrap-dress look of the 40s, are high on the most wanted list. Short-sleeved, long-sleeved or sleeveless, they give cooling effects for spring in airy prints.
Knits .Are New*
Jumpsuits, printed in jersey or in the latest knitted linens, take on new dimensions, with bra-tops and strapless versions.
Separates in knitted linens and other knits are spring news. Jackets and slightly flared pants, jumpsuits, maxis, some with peek-a-boo crocheting, look right with body stockings.
Sheer blouses in soft shades of voile make swingy entertaining outfits when teamed with wide-legged pants.
Tank tops are translated into casual dresses. Longer lengths have utilized soft crepes to take the tank top look more places. Ot course, the tank tops in longer lengths are also ready to wear with pants, minis, and as swimwear cover-ups, too.
Tennis? How the little skirts have cnangea. Tennis outfits can now go out after the game in little dress and tunic type versions that serve dual purposes.
(ant> t;o, .All V; ays
Pants ponder what road to take. Shall it be straight, flared, or bell? All three will do.
Fun fnaliions are striped for sport* and relaxation. SIrrxrIess and rool lookinfc, her doulde-knit tiiiiie sport* a neek *rarf drawn throii|th *hoiiIder hook*. Hi* rih-rinn rreK pullover features vertiral *tripe*, solid erew neek. Both fasliions l>v Jantzen. in polyester knits.
Straight leg pants may use a yoke to give special detailing.
Flared with a difference is what wide-bottom elastic waist pants are. The elastic is not to be hid with tunic tops, but is to be allowed to show over body shirts and ribbed tops.
Waists are cinching the fashion situation. High, low, anything goes!
Little additives that make some pants unique are pockets repeated on a pant leg, or lace tie over tongue-type closing, perhaps buckles and buttons instead of zippers.
Bells, with or without cuffs, in navy cotton denim are accepted fashions going their own way, with matching vests and short jackets..
The toppers are back, come rain or snine. The classical blazer has taken steps in the
Myl-ry of llu* Orinil rrdian. *-* ul-lionic fii*liioii kiIi olorfiil prim*, flowing fabric*. Fa*liioii* *ucli a* llii- cowIrd-nci kliii.- Iio-lt * gowu
flowing laurir*. r*ition *u< ........... .......... - - -----
have a *pci iai air of fcniininily. Malcliing *lolc add* a *park of tlruioa By IVrfcci Negligee, in Knkaliire iixloii.
Its Cling for Spring, as Basis Of Fashion, in Under Styles
In the spring picture, crochet knits capture fashions gentle lookwitne** thi* walking suit. In the picture, too, is a camera. Its Polaroids (!olorpack II.
Knits focus on ease, in three-piece outfit with geometric accents, (dose at hand i* an aim-and-shool camera. Shown, Kodak Instamatic 124; Stage 7 knit.
right direction in new fabrics such as embossed cotton in navy and white.
Stripes, Prints Star
In long and short lengths, the battle jacket is in focus again, with short sleeves or long, and as part of rain suits, too.
Cir is again on the spring scene. This wet look can take the rain or fool the sun. Geometric prints are used
tor many sportswear fashions. Asymmetrical skirts and dresses as well as art deco suits and scarves are part of this look.
Stripes for this season indulge in sporty clothes, influenced by horse racing and golf. Jockey stripes and body stripes are not alone in this stripe story. Regimental stripes in knit tops are part of spring looks too.
The spring thing in fashion is the cling thing, its basis the natural body.
What makes the body beautiful is a range of totally new underfashions, a generation removed from the bras and girdles that appeared on the spring scene only last year.
The new styles are different because they are minimum in coverage as well as construction. Theyre soft, supple, smooth and they haVe lots of stretch.
No-seam bras, like women, come in all shapes and sizes. Occasionally one size fits all. Cups that arent molded often are darted or horizontally seamed for a natural look.
Some bras have triangular cups, caught in front by a ring and with a mere band in back. Others Imve cups and straps cut-in-one as a cami
sole, and many are side-
without
tevity is /with an ring the
angled to plu^ underwiring.
The ultimate in the bra that shape underbust band. <
rest of the bo.som.
Match-ups frequently pair bra with stretch bikini, or with a tiny girdle that has just a hint of rear or tummy control.
These hip-huggers. of course, are for the youthful figure, and the underworld is not without girdles and
pantfe girdles to exert true control. It's in the elastic, though; not in boning or ^tiff non-stretch panels.
Bodysuits sculpture the torso in the lightest possible way some looking like swimsuits and there are plenty of bra-slips as another means of producing the one-line effect.
Most Every Famous Name Brand
Shoe Can Be Founc
Step lively into Spring in a beautiful new pair of shoes from the famous Brody collection. Youre sure to find just the shoes to compliment your Spring attire. Come in tomorrow and choose from these famous name brands;
ANDREW GLLER
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
I.M.I/./lO IkiiK* or white iHiwiilowii (tnl> ^ :o
PALIZZIO
JOYCE
PARADISE KIHENS DE LISO DEBS AMALFI LIFE STRIDE MR. EASTON
' DK I.I.SO DKIkS lUine toteiil Im Ilii/a <ml\
^H-: List) DKliS I.oiie or White (islneh
Downtown Only
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
C<The Dally Renector/Greenvtlle. N. C.Sunday, March 15, 1970
m
Costume Look Set to CreaU Now Fashion, Instantly ,
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Body-Close Fashion Has Fresh Expressiofi, With Practicality, in Stringy, Clingy Knitwear
Knits answer the fashion want ads, *Wanted: clothes I can live in!" Knits mean
Perky Skirts, Easy Lines Swing In
Its time for a new look at and a new look forsuits and coats, and this spring has itall kinds of vim, snap and snazzle in a fresh kind of costume dressing.
The idea that suit and coat dressing is necessarily conservative is way in the past. This spring the choice is wide opentheres a suit or coat to capture the spirit of every woman alive.
Suits are perky with clean lines and fluid silhouettes. Fit is of prime im|>ortance to effect the close-to-the-body feel of soft, easy-swinging fabrics and light-construc-tion styling.
N, li)-l{>iw<'n
Suit jackets play it long or. play it shortno in-between. Inspirations for Jacket styling spring from every cornerfrom mens wear and the armed forces, from England and her riding habits and hunting gear, from the college campus of the Fifties and its blazers and letter sweaters.
Sporty styling is dressed up and interpreted in suits with a lively flair, "rhe long norfolk jacket with self belt goes over a short flip-pleated skirt.
Pea jackets for siiits come short and cropped off at the waist the battle jacket is long and belted at the waist with square flap breast-and hip-pockets.
Blazers go long and tailored; the cardigan jacket goes super long and soft both over any number ^of kinds of pleated or bias-cut skirts, to create a chemise silhouette.
4!oal* llavtr Flare
Suit blouses coordinate in matching tones of soft and sheer fabrics. Look for the ruffled jabot, floppy necktie and peasant blouse.
Coat styles are extensions of the suit jacket themes, ..with the exception of the 'trend toward the circle cut.
The circle-cut coat flares out from the shoulders or from just below the bust into an easy roundness. The shoulder remains close to maintain a fltted look.
comfort and mobility, easy careup top in the fashion world, too.
Fashion's yarn is clicking everywhere to put together the clothes that make headlines this spring.
Cling's the thing for the fashion look, and knit does it. The long lines, sleek stretch ft. soft and swingy skirts and body-liner looks all go smoothly in knit.
Textured yarns give a lush hand to an otherwise simple synthetic knitfor an example, the pattern of polyester jacquard knit or the rich matte surface of a tex-turized double knit.
Boucle is back to star in , novelty knits such as bright and clashing art deco patterns.
Printed cotton knits . brighten up spring, for any style of fashion. I
The cotton sweater knits become spring scen stealers. Not only are these ribbed and tweedy knits big in the fashion picture, they are comfortable, too.
These new knits may masquerade as something else, yet they keep the same easy-care virtues as their older sisters.
For the sweater put-on, sweater knits are fashion currency this spring the soft touch in everything from caps and scarves to floor length gowns.
This sweater look, the cling thing, appears in, the long T-shirt of tank-top dresses. These dresses go long-sleeved, short-sleeved, V-neck, turtleneck, thigh-high to floor length and sometimes have long matching vest sweaters reaching to the hem of the dress.
The fit is body-liner close, the feel is fluid and supple, carried out by such styles as the cardigan dress, a stretched-out sweater.
Sportswear has adopted knit as its own baby, as rib-knits hit the pants trend. Long rib knit jumpsuits have the right cling, the right I swing at the belled cuffs.
Tunic and pants or tunic and skirt go beautifully with "spare ribs. Some tunics are long enough to double
CAPPING THE NEWS
Heady news in snappy springtime cover-ups come in bright and pastel cotton knit caps. ._
BARING SHOULDERS
The warmer the weather gets, the more halter-top dresses appear, in soft and sunny prints.
Ilie vuuiig mans look for spring. The popular 6-buUon double iN-easted suit. Mike Haddock (left) 9 year old Eastern Klein'ntary School student, sports the double breasted suit in olive-brown poylester - rayon. Wayne Hardee. ECU senior <riglit> is shown wearing the 6-buUon model also. Waynes suit til a mid-blue pin stripe m>del fashioned of light-weight rayon ai iHate. These suits are from the varied assortment of style now INI sale at Collins - Pridmore Department Store, 628 Dickinson Ave.
as dresses.
Cotton knit sweaters from the all-cover-up turtlenecks to the vest sweater or tank top, all pulled long, have the look of body fashion.
Knit fashion trend is based on the unlimited possibilities for the individual to create her own look with knits as a base.
Interested in family and home, job and community, personal hobbies, social activitiesthats todays woman. Fashion awareness is part of her lifestylebut to put it mildly, shes busy.
So busy that, though she wants her own fashion look, shed like to create it in minimum time. I
No wonder she appreciates those enduring perennials, the costume and the total look, in fashions precoordinated for quick and easy choosing.
Again in spring 70, totality triumphs. The costume of many parts and the accessories that make and change the total look arrive in a varied and variable array. ,
With Easter parading in mind, dress-up costumes concentrate on dress and coat and dress and jacket combinations. Then theres the suit plusskirt and jacket plus coordinated blouse, and sometimes plus a vest, or a coat.
Zippy and zesty or soft and feminine as spring, the fashion plus costume may take inspiration from the airiest of pastels, or it may be charged With exuberant currents of color.
Navylike the costume, ever popular^signals spring, as does white, or black and white. Joining up with white plus red, navy makes a vital third in one of the season s most important tricolor combinations.
Lightweight woois ana blends, crisp or textured, meet and marry with lighthearted prints for Jacket linings, blouses and dresses.
The shape of spring in costumes moves toward fluid flattery, from the slim, supple line to flippant pleato and flounces. When the basic
For Spring Miss Cheryl Carpenter, a Rose High School senior has chosen fresh and lively navy blue, smooth kid, double strap, slip-on pumps to match her navy, double-breasted, belted waist dress. Styled by Pique,.this shoe has the 14-8 heel. It is featured in Larrys Shoe Stores new Spring shoe collection, and is also available in smooth red kid and black kid.
Egg Hunt Time . . .
Time for New
Today they lead the Easter egg hunt, tomorrow they do their own thing -- romping and roughing in their new Poll-PaiTots. Fashion-y pcrfs, square-ish toes, and lots of built-in take-it!
FREE Polly Pipe, as seen on TV: given with each pair of POLL-PARROT shoes.
StM-e Hours: a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through
ATS MINTS
.Saturday.
WHvome.
All Bank Cards
Snappy |tooi look> ronie arrosM soft, frminine for apring. Douhlr-lrra>>lr(l A-frame roal over ulreve. Iri* tlrrs* rrealea roalume look. By Carnival Jra.
silhouette is slender and simple, the accents are big big sleeves, big collars, big bows or scarves.
If they arent big, collars are likely to be non-existent, as the cardigan neckline flourishes in both jackets and coats for spring costumes.
Jackets, to cover dresses or skirts and blouses, range from one extreme to another.
Its Hail Tc) Tricolors, In Fashion
"Something old. something new, and so spring utilizes classic hues and the latest innovations.
Red. white and blue, and other tricolors look dashing in costumes, suits, separates and accessories. Trimming and banding on borders with this trio creates wnart effects when highlighting fashions, and for contrast.
Well enough together, the trio can go separate ways and look great alone. Blue turns to peacock, royal, navy and midnight.
Red, in overtones of rose and poppy tints for more daring effects, is truly a new trend.
White can look antiqued for the fashions with Victorian influences.
Springs freshness is evi-dent when pastels are worn. Pinks, baby blues, yellows, apricots, celery ancl lavenders all are adapted for sunshine looks in solids and prints.
Flowered prints on the softest chiffons, crepes and linens are designed for simplicity. yet with plenty of impact. Daisies are still a popular blossom here, in soft pastels.
More daring colors are used for gypsy arrays, and peasant looks have Swiss connotations.
Oriental rug looks in apparel fashion get their mainstream of color from bur-gundys, golds and black.
Pnrr wliil**, on llie Kpring
'nmir, appfam lnTr in a poplin pofkeU roal, Ionlle-lrra>lr<l anil brttrl. with rurvnl rollar and ilap
por
Kr.l
krln. By AIIm to Fal>iani: from
rdrr Faidiion!.
Long-jarkrt dr.- in (rax (lunnri i-ndo in u ll.miirx lilllr -kirl. 4)n Inp. llir I.M.k I rurrfrrr. I., lliaiika to u rnrix -Irrlrli uia. Na-Itirr Blrll.l wi(t li> Hrirnr I'.nrii-. roMlnnir liy Bill Bla.
Hosiety Goess Colorful With 7 extnres.
Pantyhose continue in importance in newer versions. The texture for spring is sheer, delicate and cobweblike or finely ribbed.
The pastel color palette for hosiery is as yummy as petal pink, peach fuzz, honey blond and bluebell. Black and navy are the important darks.
The semi-opaque hose and pantyhose come out with pin stripes or a single pattern running in a stripe the length of the leg.
The panty girdle with detachable stockings takes the prize for more control in holding up stockings
A
Todays Man Discovers Spring Fashion FunThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Sunday, March 15.1970C-7
Soft, Ringed Shoes Come Walking In
Creat'looking alip-ons, smart oxfords and brogues, handsome demi-boots, mocs and other styles walk through a mans world this spring, in a wide variety of leathers.
smooth and other leathers.
In addition to the classic hand-sewns and beefroll mocs, new moccasins spot
light the high tongue, tassels. I
* Men may choose from soft but rugged American leather
brass and leather ornaments, puffed seaming and two-color effects.
l)oiiltl*-ltn8tr(l 4'loMn)[, iiiort* shape make spring news, rvidenred h> this suit in u nianl winduwpane uattern. U idel> re\ered jaekel lop- stoxepipe pants. By Brookfield in Stexeii fahrirs.
Stripes indirate the way to -priiifu in a Iwo-hiillon sporleoat. rewed up hy hripditlx eolored solid 'liirt, eoiitrasting tie. Sporleoat h> Vlirliael-/.Stern; Manhattan shirt, Berkley tie.
Males of all apees eherish the look of knit-. Dad's double fashion idea, heje, is a lun|i-slee\ed V-nerk eardiyaii oxer a eollared piilloxer. Bx Iliritan Sportswear.
.Sjtorteoals and sluek* make the seeiie for Inisiness as well as easiial oeea-ioiis. Thex make prince iiew.s, loo, a- exid-iiei-d In-re hy the pal-lerned slaek- paired with solid rolor shirts and eoiilrasliny sporleoals. .The slaeks are from Jaxmar-Knity.
Great Shape Keeps Men Well Suited
This spring's suits and spxirtcoats have more of just about everythingmore fabrie, more buttons, more coUtr. more patternand more fashion.
It is part of the current style trend with male apparel going longer, wider and broader, reports the Men's Fashion Association.
There is also more shape in almost all spring clothing. Started a few seasons ago, shaped clothing has found favor with men who prefer the long, lean look it gives them. Shape varies from slight btidy tracing in more traditional models to a very detinite nip" at the waist.
Deep, Bright Tones Arrii if!g forSpriftg
Spring's dress shirts continue the trend to deep tones and bright colors, sometimes patterned, often complemented by a wide tie in a coordinated hue.
For sports and leisure, shirts favor the red. white and blue, singly or combined, giving a real spring feeling with a comfortable look to match.
textures, including grained, smboth, cordovan,- glove, waxy, brushed and patent.
The elegant high-front slip-on is still top shoe in spring 70, offering a broad range of textures, trims and silhouettes.
In the ultra-soft leathers, new slip-ons may feature buckled straps over instep or at the side, or a bright bit of hardware as a decorative note. Sometimes, a contrasting or self-leather band is set across the high-rise tongue
When firmer though equally flexible leathers are used, the slip-on look changes. Here, trim runs to perfs and wing-tips, monk-straps and often a grooved or stitched extended leather sole.
Both soft and the sturdier leather slip-ons come in the high-tongued side-gore version with plain toe.
The moccasin has also lightened up. Top moc num-- bers for spring are found in softest glove, waxy and brushed leather textures, as well as embossed, grained,
To salute spring, leather oxfords are flaunting new
fashion touches of their own: double tones and textures; extension soles; kilties; moc-toes.
And in light-as-down leathers, new brogues are
weightless wonders fully JD
equipped with pinking, perfs.
Demi-boots part of the slip-on genremake smashing business and dress footwear in high-polished leathers. Neat straps may be featured, or side sections of goring.
Cloud-soft leather casuals, specifically designed for a mans leisure hours, have
been available for many seasons. This spring's slip-on
and laced casualsdone primarily in brushed, glove and waxy leathersshould prove more popular than ever
To set off the shoes without dominating them, stitching, gores, straps and leather binding are u.sed as trim.
The wide open spaces in which men wear leather sandals 9over city streets as well as beach, country and suburbs. In city styles, sandals have a covered-up look with wider bands.
tv* "
Slip-on,' (Ifini-lxM)!, iiiuo otcp into 'spring 70. iligli loiigiif ikI hand. iiionk-Mraps and liucklt-a liigldight iiial*- foolxx*ar in
Hniuoth, aniiqufd, grainrd and Atifdi* leatli-r. I{> Frrni'li Slirincr, 'JulinIun and Murphy, ^ ey-nl>erg, Slclaon, Ba \X rrjun8 and Frrcinan.
Jackets, Newly Styled In Leather, Follow Easy Life
Pearls Keyed To Fashion Thoughts
Colorful Sportsnmr Playing Warm Weather Game
\\ iile l.upelix Tell
The easiest way to tell a new model suit is at the lapels. Lapels are wider, much wider. More fabric provides extra lengthin somewhat longer jackets for that slim, lean lot)k.
Spring brings further impetus to double-breasted models. Almost all are six-button double-breasteds, but men have a choice whether they want to button one, two or three of the buttons.
Colors are a shade or twn deeper than past seasons but compound Tntxtures give them new Hfc and added depth. Blues, browns, grays are among the leaders.
The pattern 'picture runs to stripesall types of stripes from pins to groups. Plaidvboth glen plaids and window-panes-7-tontinue strong.
One of the interesting developments of the new season is called the blazer suit."
K<Miiuiil!r K**g*iiry mood is re* (lTl d tix llu' dlar of lili liap<d -nit. By Franklin Bolnr for C.liii-lon Sxxaii in Ka**forl xvorslrd.
Tmreling Mnu Hits Netr Help With Grixmiing
riiX l.iki* Bla/.er.s With men sti partial to blazers, what is more natural than adding a pair of matehing trousers ft> a single or double-breasted blazer to produce a new fashitin look for the man who wants to be a little more distinctive in his leisure life.
Blazers have become one of the most popular garments in the casual wardrobe. This season there are a couple of new twists to the blazer look.
First of all. there's a double-breasted blazer in six-button styling to lit in with the general trend. Secondly, the patterned bfazer, especially stripes and windowpane plaids, gets a lot of male interest to add a completely new dimension to the blazer look.
For the man who travels on business, for pleasure springs array of grooming aids offers some special ad-vantages.-
Want to be really well-organized about packing? A travel kit. containing deodorant, shampoo or aftershave, might be just the thing.
Kits come travel-sized and are packed in a clear plastic bag that snaps shut. A more expensive version contains the same products packed in a handsome, masculine leather case.
A do-it-yourself grooming kit can be assembled from
Tennis player, golfer, sailor or swimmer, todays man can play the game in colorful fashion.
For men, warm weather signals the time to shed heavy outerwear and head for the comfort of a right-for-the-sport jacket, or a sweater.
For the sailor there are brightly-colored nylon wind-breakers with heavy industrial zippers. For nippier weather on the water, there are warm canvas jackets with snap-on hoods.
Golfers shoot for low scores, but they can rate high in fashion with coordinated outfits such as plaid patterned slacks, solid sweaters and canvas hats.
Golf sweaters come in every color imaginable (and some unimaginable) so that a golfer can mix and match with different slacks.
The swim enthusiast also has many fashionable choices. For the man who wants a suit with the look of long ago, theres a two-piece swimsuit with long legs, a belt and striped tank top.
Tank suits are also making a comeback, often featuring bright-colored racing stripes down the sides.
Surfers can crash the waves in bermuda-length corduroy jams in bold floral and geometric patterns. These jams are guaranteed to add color to any beach, in vivid sun yellows, hot oranges and bright reds.
For after-swim, theres protection from sun's rays with a terrycloth jacket that matches the swimsuit. Att^ other choice could be a full-length cover-up. such as a long caftan or kimono-style beach robe, in cotton.
The outdoor life come spring is free and easy, notes Leather Industries of America.
Ideal is a good-looking jacket that's light, hard-wearingand leather.
The Eisenhower style, hitting the waistline, is back in both smooth and suede leather finishes. To close it up, designers are, using buttons. zippers or snaps.
Hip-riding and full-length leather jackets in casual style are also on the ^scene, with such fashion features as flap or patch pockets, yoke treatment and buttoned cuffs.
F^or a more rugged choice of outerwear, the aviator jacket in tough cuir sauv-age leather is a natural. Current versions put emphasis on yoke treatment, im-
smooth leather mid-calf length coats, suede and smooth leather vestssome with long floating fringe shiny wet look leather coats and jackets and, for the male who really cuts a fine figure, sleek leather pants.
favorite products but this means keeping glass bottles and large cans at home where they belongat home in the medicine chest.
Many Ci.mpanies have brought out travel-sized containers of grooming products. They are small, light-, weight (a bonus for air travelers) and non-break-able, too. _
portant pockets, heavy stitching.
Appropriate for city '*or suburb are the seasons buttery suede and smooth sports jackets; belted norfolks, safaris, and shirt-jacs. These strike a new note in colorful jungle suede leathers with that tie-dye look.
For further flaunting, men may don dashing side-buckled suede wrap-jackets.
In spring, leading fashion designers turn to cultured pearls to accessorize their creations.
But theres a subtle difference.
Last fall, they used masses and masses of pearls. For the warmer weather, this gives way to necklaces of cultured pearls with a lighter touch; airy nests of pearls fllling in necklines, single and double strand chockers, small pearls piled high in dramatic dog collars, a single long rope of pearls to accent a slinky silhouette.
The interplay of cultured pearls and fabrics this spring is important. Designers use cultured pearls to blend with, or accent, their fabrics: marvelous prints, slithery crepes, delicate lacesall in clean, fresh-as-a-breeze colorsin combinations which
take good advantage of the subtle creams, pinks and silvers of pearls.
BKOUN SHOWS II*
Color palette for spring shows all shades of brown for all kinds of shoes.
Spring pul-n. in ihr art lrro iiiuu<i, iiiiglit Iw a prinlrtl pania outfit, plua prarU irarxri, aun-
flaaar. Pantt **|itfit ly Mr. Mort: 'ootrr 4>raiit itunglara.
.SANDAI.S Ol*F.> L'l*
Men's open sandals use cross-straps, toe-rings. thongs, heavy brass, and bold stitched trim.
Blue Still l.ead
Navy blue continues to be the color leader, with chocolate brown, a new color, expected to make some impact.
The big news concerning sportcoats is a strong dose of fashion. There's a whole range of new sportcoat ideas featuring fancy backs, half belts, bal collars, norfolk types, and even bush coat styling.
As with most tailored clothing, these coats confirm the trend to wider lapels, shape and deeper vents. It is definitely a dilferent look in sportcoats and is adding a bright and lively feeling to the spring fashion scene.
John Flanagan of Coffmans Mens Wear is wearing a Hart Schaffner & Marx double breasted blue blazer ... Note the new shaped look with wider lapels and wider pocket flaps. The striped dress shirt is in Gants new Keats collar model and the tie is by Reis. His shoes in the new buckle model are by John-slon-.Murphy and the pants are a 2-ply tropical worsted by Corbin. . . -
BLACK &
WHITES
l ight for The Casual Look 711. Right for right now, thi'oiigh Summer. And spiH'ially right for men with leadership instincts. Try a pair of our Mack and white casuals soon.
Bob Smart
<s>
.\lso av ailable in tan & white .
Shoes You Can
Live In
l2l Kvans Street Downtown Greenville
Telephone 758-2242 D|>en Daily 9a.m. t'ntil fip.m. and Friday Nights
Until 9.
All Bank Cards Honored Here
nj^-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 15,1970
Colors, Patterns Show Way to Relax, in Sporting Styles Lather Conies Up With SoftIdeas^
Shomng Off Supple Silhouettes
Want to relax?
With warm, beautiful days ahead, even the man who believes in taking it easy on weekends wants to do it in style.
For him, slacks are probably the basis of building a solid wardrobe. This year a man can have his pick of flared slacks, bell bottoms or stovepipes in almost any color, accQrdinfc to the Mens Fashion Association.
The newest "in slacks are cuffedusually three to four inchesand feature high waists, unlike the hip hugger version popular the past few seasons.
Slacks also come in a multitude of patterns. The man who .wants to look a little different might try wide-track stripes, tapestry prints or animal patterns.
Patterns are also big news in sport shirts. A favorite pattern, continuing^ a trend started last fall, is* the art deco look, a consistent repetition of a geometric pattern
Tie-dye and acid-dye patterns are also making a big hit. These proces.ses are simple: shirts are tied in knots.
MimI)' i<ir ucliitn oil llif ^olf roiirKi-i' lliii* Ki' iilio%T jiirki-l ill xii|i-|il- xiK'ilc li'uiliiT. llV l)> Hriiir of Xiiixliriluiii.
Kelilrxx lalefront lroux*r pair ii|i liiii|i>xle\fil xliirl.
willi a lary Trouwrx liy l>a\* N\ liix|Nrkiiil.'
ill Sleviiix*
V-nerlieil \nl Miil liiiiiit a liirlle. iirrk xiii-alrr rrplariiin lliii ortho-ilox Iollarcil xliirt. Siiil li> l.'\in-xoliii ill fahrir from Sli'vrim.
<!ai>iial iiMik, with a Inm-li of -Ic-i(aiM'i>, apprarx in a knit piillo\i-r fi-aluriiiK a xiripi- inxfl. Tlw Primar*' hv iM-oiiariln Strax-i.
dipped in dye. and a very unusual streaked pattern results.
Many of these shirts have a real one-of-a-kind Ror-shach-test look.
Another unusutrl shirt
that's catching on rapidly, especially with the young, is the tank top. Most popular styles are the skinny ribbed and belted.
Tank tops come in knits, cottons and piolyesters. and
are recommended for beach and leisure wear.
Collar treatments run the gamut this spring. A man can choose from pullovers. _ button fronts, crew necks." turtlenecks and lace-ups.
The newest style is the collarless Wallace Beery model, featuring a three (or even ten) button placket. All models come in stripes, checks, plaids, and florals as well as solids.
Gtrls Join In the Parade
Easter Dresses Looking Perky
Spring marches in with a whole new array of fashions for the kid-cult, and the Easter dress leads the parade in the minds of little girls.
The young ones are looking great and leading the Easter parade in pert and perky modifications of Mother's fashion wardrobe.
The coat and dress costumes in single and double-breasted styles or no buttons at all are making headway.
The look of jacket over dress or suit, vest over dress or skirt wins prizes in the young competition.
There are lots of battle jacket looks in short cropped jackets over flipped, pleated skirts with long sleeves or no sleeves, single or doublfe-breasted.
Lots of Blaster dresses feature puckered tops, trapunto skirts and see-through sleeves or sleeveless.
The A-line dress with dropped waist is a favorite in knit or crochet, following the closer-fltting silhouettes of grown-up fashion.
The long look comes through in low waist with short flip skirt or flouncy gathered skirt and low pocketsperfect for perky little girls^
Another Easter dress look adopts the air of 17th cen-Jury masterpieces with em-
Trirolors herald xpring for sehoolsirlii, with red, while and navy as xperial favorites. Low-flip skirt drexs anil pants drexs pirlured are of red rotton ranvas, rontraxted with navy prints arrenleil with while. By Linderella in Lowensteinx permanent prexs rollon.
pire waistlines, long sleeves, high necks and touches of lace and ruffles.
The little old lady prints are the newest look for
THE LOOK OF
elegance 70
young kids. Miniature flowers or abstract designs in dusty or clear colors are causing as much excitement for little girls as for their big sisters.
Other young world patterns for spring include polka dots, bold checks, plaid, argyles, art deco and patchwork prints.
The fabrics move along in bonded acrylics, crochet, sheer voiles, polyester knits, duck, piques, cotton and denim.
The colors dress up in bright pimentos, red and navy, pink and orange, lavx ender, powder blue and white.
Easter dress details include puckering, top stitching, bows, scarves, rickrack trim, lace and ruffle edging, pearls, belts and bold buttons.
Short pants under a dress create one of the sportier looks for the very young set very practical too for the little girl whos just too busy to be a lady all the time.
Boys Step into Spring Spotlight
ons and often sport ornamentation seen on other types of shoes, such as brass or silver hardware, monk-straps, heavy stitching.
Many parents, and youngsters, continue to prefer leather brogues and oxfords. These tie types are neat, good-looking dependable footwear.
For both styles, lots of perfs are the required look for school and everyday wear, with pinking and long wing tips added for brogues.
Among other spring favorites are the casual brushed leather tie, the saddle oxford, the moc-toe oxford, and the sleek dress oxford with
/
Little Shoes Showing Touch of Femininity
New shoes are putting the zing in spring 1970 for the lively little girl set.
Colors are clear and pretty, silhouettes mor feminine, and there is a wide .selection of different shoe types.
Leather textures for spring include grained and smooth, soft glove and brushed effects, embossed, suede 'and patent, in different finishes, reports Leather Industries of America.
Perky leather pumps or slip-ons come in two versions, closed or opened up. The pump opens up with see-through openings or underlays, and sometimes show off a slim strap or two.
When the pump is completely closed, look for delicate bows, appli^es or openwork buckles. 'Toes are full rounded or softly squaredheels are slightly higher.
and tie-shoes. The mannish feeling has mellowedthere is softness in quilting, scallops, appliques and "ballet slipper" influence in oxford styling.
To further lighten and brighten the pre-teen scene, many of the new leather moccasins take a softer line.
Among the innovations are lighter hardware, flirty fringe, pinking and lighter colors. In the more traditional manner, moccasins are handsewn, monk-strap or beef-roll types.
Golden browns creamy pastelsbright crisp combinations of colors. Thats the
color picture for a little girls spring.
Cream, blue and yellow are popular paler shades.
Spunky slip-ons with upfront importance still hold
interest. On these, tongues are raised, then decorated with hardware, perforations, monk-straps or tiny buttons.
Its a sandal-rich spring with a smart strappy collection to choose from. Sandals run from Td and triplestrapped styles to wishbone, crossover and ankle straps.
Featured as trim may be cut-outs, perfs, stitching and bits of brass in the form of bars, studs and nailheads.'
That zingy springy look is all over the latest oxfords
Deep, Bright Toftes Arriving for Spring
Spring's dress shirts continue the trend to deep tones and bright colors, sometimes patterned, often complemented by a wide tie in a coordinated hue.
For sports and leisure, shirts favor the red, white and blue, singly or combined, giving a real spring feeling with a comfortable look to match.
ALL TIED UP
Ropes and ropes of cultured pearls accessorize springs curvy dresses.
Leather, that old softy, has come up with a new look in apparel this spring. These leather fashions are cloud-light, drapable as Jersey yet crap and clean-lined when that effect is desired.
Spring 70 is a soft season for fashion, and leather has focused on that feeling. Whatever the costume a suit, coat, set of separates leather is supple, never limp.
In American garment leathers, the choice includes smooth, suede, antiqued, split cowhide, pigskin, printed, real patent and "wet look leathers.
Todays leather suit picture naturally includes the pantsuit, fetching in any leather. Newest silhouettes stress the longer jacket, tunic or vest over flared or straight-leg pants, mostly the latter.
In terms of trim, leather pantsuits display contrast-color borders and belts, novelty buttons, bits of hardware, and stitching.
Skirted suits, like pantsuits, get an extra life in leather. Again, jackets are long for the most part, but some do cut off at waist or hip-top.
,. In style, jackets may be a soft loose cardigan, blazer, figure-molding double-breasted type, Eisenhower or riding jacket.
Drensing Up
For late day and theatre wear, leather suits go dressy with jewel trim, gold buttons, silk braid and other elegant touches.
For fashions latest look, there are leather dresses. Silky-soft leathers have been made into body-clinging chemises, side-wraps and smart A-lines.
Smooth leathers are used, as well as supple suedes and new see-through mesh-suede leathers.
Though styled with simplicity, dresses often sport additional detailing such as laced ties, fringe, big collars, faggoting, and strippings overlaid in another color or leather.
Lean leather jumpers are suitable to wear with or without shirt or blouse.
In the decidedly dressy division, there are bewitching leather gowns, short or long, with ornate jeweling, fancy embroidery or passemen terie.
Coats lightly shaped to the figure, or lashed in with sash or belt, utilize a line-up of leathers: smooth, suede, antiqued, split cowhide, pig and others.
Collar treatment, side closings, double-tiered sleeves, bold stitching and hardware set off the leather texture. Lengths go mini and midi, but rarely maxi for spring.
.Adilinp; ('olurx
Many new leather coats
are duo-toned. Second color may appear at collar, belt, pocket or border hem, or the coat may be two colors top and bottom. , ,
Leather separates include jackets, pants, skirts, vests, culottes and tops of all types. The leather Jacket may be a versatile sports coat, tailored riding Jacket or blazer, car coat, long low-belted jacket, safari style or any number of others.
leather has it.
Leather pants also offer several looks: jean types, braid-trimmed flared or straight-leg, brass-studded.
For an all-leather team of separates, a leather shell, overblouse, shirt or jacket may be added.
frin(;ed evolution
The wild, wild vest is on view in long and short versionsbuckled, belted, buttoned brass-trimmed or
Fringes fly again in many fabrics and leathers. Influences of Buffalo Bill are evident on jackets, vest, pants, bags and belts.
fringed.
ing
W1
hether a skirt is yoked.
A-line, wrapped, gored, gath
*di
ered, mini, midi
KAKiN<; FAirrs Bathing belles can choose from many crochet suits for surfslde. including unlined knits for the daring sun worshipers.
Itandy Stokes it shown modellag a whke linen tntt 1^ Arthnr
Richard which has a semi-belted back and bi-swing shoulders. It X accented with an Indigo blue fashion shirt by Schiapareiii and a 412-inch florai motif tie by PuiHzer. The biack cap-toe buckie shoes by Taylor-Made complete this summertime outfit which is only one of many new and exciting fashions featured at Steinbecks Mens Shop.
Its the high-rising leather slip-on that is most in demand with style-conscious schoolboys.
Newest slip-on look features a gored or leather-bound outline around the tongue or, on the casual side, a brass-trimmed or perforated border.
In monk-strap versions, there are double or single straps, braided or perfed straps. Other touches include narrow gored insets, stitching and leather extension soles.
The classic nu>ccasin fits right in with springs footwear fashions. Mocs are slip-
plain medallion toe.
Boys have also become part of the sandal set, and will spend many hours under the sun in this foot-easy footgear.
The contribution of color to the boys shoe picture has become increasingly important.
An entire family of browns in the most subtle tones may be found, with major emphasis this sason on golden and reddish tones.
Leathers crafting the boys shoes now in the stores cover an all-out assortment of textures.
Hamrnonton
Why do Hamrnonton Park stripes always look sor astonishingly original? Stripd Magic thats why!
See our astonishing collection . .. youll get that Hamrnonton feeling!
HAMMONTON PARK CLOTHES
^tetnbecks:
MEN'S SHOP
PITT PLAZA 11:00-9:00
I
r
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, March 15, 1970<^-9
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Newness?
Young Set Is Source
Is this the age of the youth cult? Some say that the young generation is "whats happening. The present generation of young people is having a great impact on society.
The world is watching the young, being influenced by the young and, in some casesv even learning from the young. The fashion world is no exception.
The young set has become a source of fashion innovation. Their interpretations of me Frenen couture lasnions are the looks that move in cities across the nation.
Gifted with spirit and imagination, juniors adapt wearable styles which they put together themselves, borrowed from little sister, foreign lands, fringe cultures and past eras.
The catch phrase of the now generation is do your own thing. and their own things, however varied and far out they may be, have set styles into motion which permeate all of fashion.
From navy pea-jackets, safari jackets and bush coats come jacket, shirt and dress looks for young juniors as well as womens fashion. Teen-agers picked this look from the Army surplus store.
The canvas maxi raincoat is here for spring showers again, the young axe the dax-ing innovators.
The young set and springtime are together on novelty fashions such as cotton crochet in a vest,.in a swimsuit cover-up. suede with fringe on vests, skirts and jackets or suede without fringe or silk fringe on shawls and vests.
The long and lanky look of body fashion, sometimes clingy, sometimes swingy, is a natural for the junior miss.
The little knit T-shirt dress, the stretched-long tank top or cardigan sweater dress are made for her, and she for them.
The supple body-liner dresses lend themselves to the accessories the gal-on-the-go has such talent with. The young junior knows the value of the basic dress, and she can pull together a dozen looks with a little imagination.
Pants, pants and more pantsthe young wear them best and in the most ways, too. Wide, wide bells with or without cuffs to straight stovepipe legs in pant suits, jumpsuits, pant tunic outfits, evening wear and dungarees pants are definitely here for the active miss.
Young juniors are putting together peasant and gypsy, looks with soft blouses and gathered skirts.
Little sisters knee socks go with some outfits;
look wIiot-L aloiifc in fashion itifMt tliii \iii\l lialtl*
rt has lv% platoons of Inil-; tiiiiii skirl i- pin-k*l#*l. Suit ariiival Jrs.
tporthig Fushiof/
jpporting the bra less ement are little over . The bolero type tops nuggly over skinny ribs jumpsuits, for maximum provided with minimum
IN THK POCKET
Everyone loves pockets and thyre everywhere. Hip pockets, breast pocket*, patch pockets, flap pockets, all give a safari jacket look.
Louis Goldsmith Haggar
We Carry The Famous Name Brands You Want .
> Jantzen I Faran
McGregor Hang Ten
Plus All of Belks Own Better Value Brand Names
Things are happening to a ran's*sutt, li of them good. We specify fabrics of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% wool because they hold their shape, look great in the morning, and just as great on the way home at night. Two button style draws a slimming line via slight waist suppression. Three button style provides the small custom-look touch of exact match lining, flapped pockets, smoothly executed center vent. The total look is definitely blue chip. , '
THE GOOD LOOK IN SHOES
get a toe-hold on the fashion scene. Side-swept monk strap buckled in antique brass. Front are squared, high-riding and very much to the point. New approach to fashion, very manly. Very different.
Our own Andover. Sizes 6V2-12.
Remem ber You Can Just Say ''Charge If
r-
Arrow
Levi
In Downtown Greenville. Open Every Night til 9 pm
c
C-10The Daily Renector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. March 16,170
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Accessory Scene Ranges To Bold, Beautiful,
With Imagination
What's happening in accessories? All of a sudden those decorative little scatter pins arc staying in the Jewelry box and those tired old handbags remain on the top shelf of the closet. In fact, lots of the old favorite accessories just don t seem right with today's fashion.
What's the answer? The new accessories. They are much more than a decorative touch or a take it or leave it option. The new accessories arc an integral part bf every costume. They take on the flavor and create the look of every outht a woman puts together.
Accessories arc bold, they swing, mold. How to the lines of the bodyto the lines of the clothes.
Bold natural accessories in such materials as leather, pewter and coppcr-colored metals, capture the beauty and the softness of natureinterpreted for womens fashion.
These rugged materials become convertible assets as suede leather, chains and metal are gently shaped into jewelry and belts.
Leather braid. leather and chain and flat, shiny silver make wide armbands, headbands, collar necklaces, sculptured belts and big dangling earrings. The look is bold, and very Uxiay in no-doubt-about-it fashion.
Cultured pearls set the up beat for more refined fashion jcwelrvbut even they come on strong in long ropes of unifor'm-sizcd pearls to further define the casy-swinging linear look.
The chain gang is still represented, and in new combinations of fine and heavy chains at neck, waist or hips. The hand-in-glove set is
toiii-h ill -lull'll lia|i)>. matching i*fll> i-iilurcil iiutfil!*. ^lrax*. Sinii* have leather trim aiul ome in the palest pastels, with a '30 Innk. This one s li> Magiil. '
calling a new set of signals in trims and detail for the short lengths. Kid is all stitched up with decorative top stitching and patent leather inserU and applique.
The cut-out glove plays peek-a-boo with spring as circle and square shapes dot the surface for an open look.
Scarfistry plays an unlimited role in the 70 s trappings. The long, long scarf fringe it, drape it, wind it. flaunt it. wear it for the long lean look of spring fashion.
A google-eyed look at fashion accessories hits on colorful ways to shade eyes from sunny days. Thin wire
the suriace lor an opii iw*..
Some nylon and cotton gloves Vrames outline p^te tmt^
are cuffing it with lace or
_ round and octagonal shapes.
Full of Ideas, Springlike Hats Look Romantic and Feminine
Scarves are on, and stripes arc in, espei-ially with matrhin(i outfit. Vi ith suu(|las!u*s. n>w a fashion arressory, the look is cool. Cool-Ray sunglasses by Polaroid.
In many ways it's a cover-up story. The new small head
look has inspired tiny hats with maximum coverage.
Cloches fitting so close to the head are newsy in geometric prints that can set off solid outfits or match art deco costumes. Sculptured cloches hug a little more, hide a little less.
Brims are ever gaining in popularity. Hats make the most of them in many sophisticated and sporty styles, including versions of cowboy and safari hats.
Flowered hats on stretch fabrics replace wigs by fitting the head in a similar
manner. Hair is covered completely and the hat fits snugly, wig-iyce.
The flower story doesn t end there. Clustered along brims and covering many straws, flowers for hats are as impiortant as any new style.
Berets are over-sized, covering the short hair styles in knits, felts and straws.
Straws, natural and colored are hitting high marks atop many an ensemble.
More under the hat looks are vagabond-type babushkas with thick fabric braiding, pigtail style, draping over one shoulder.
HIPPIES WELCOME NEW DELHI, India (AP) Indias director general of tourism, S. K. Roy, says that India is geno'ally happy to have hippies who have come here by the thousands. These are the very people who will bring a lot of tourist traffic to India in the future he said. By and large, he added,, the hippies are a decent bunch of youngsters.
mul hurklf.*. fKhi.nV for M>riug, ^h.m up h^rr "n
I runheil pH nt l.-allifr . m-lop.- hag. p.uii h> an.l rapari.Mi>. >olallr. loo. art- Hill liMigag*- ha.i IU-k. .Stilrli-l pigAin ^hortu-d aihl rmphaaid. Ifanilhag h> tir.-la. gloxii* l> Mini- \ri.
Hans Have
Their Ups 'And Dowm
Will spring fashions be short, long or in-between?
What about the maxi?
More than midi ever did, maxi stepped off the designing board into the streets last fall and winter.
Maxi coats met rous
ing acceptance, especially
among the younger
set. Maxi evening coats
aj^peaied to fashionables
of ail ages.
In a short spring with an early Easter, will maxi win again? It, and the midi length, are being offered.
Chances look best for the early spring maxi, with hems rising as summer approaches.
Since summer is due to start right after Easter, at least in fashion thinking, most people are likely to be considering short rather than meditating maxi.
Shorter lengths win general favorJust as they did In dresses to wear under maxi-coats.
How short may depend on age, preferency climate, community but shortness Is the common denominator.
Lightweight, Fluid Fabrics Capture That Right Look
IONCHO PIZAZZ
Amigos have discovered the poncho again for sportswear fun. In knits, Aztec printed cottons, and fringe blanket styles they top bells, minis and maxis.
Moon weightlessness comes to earth with fabric blends that are lighter for day. more supple for evening, Combinations of wools mixed with mohair, cottons mixed with synthetics, and worsteds mixed with synthetics all hit their mark in lightness, capturing deep textures, too.
Textured blends of acetate and rayon with surface focal interest such as faille and slinky crepe are drapable, for springs be some body look.
News in textured yarns includes knits and jacquards, open crochet and boucle textures. Cotton knits are rediscovered.
Burlap is dressed with clipped fringe and woven into fishnet.
Coatings and suitings go the way of the mens wear look for spring with plaids incorporating wool and acrylic blends and tweedy .plaids with mohair in the spotlight again.
Gabardine, too, is ever present, as are tweeds in
miniature check formation, crisply textured.
Novelty textiles are a fluffy lot for springwitness the white acrylics. Doggone dal-mations with all those spots, appear as an interlocking cotton print.
The ingenuity of the United Nations when it comes to prints is shown with Oriental influences as well as touches of Swiss prints, Indian maiden designs and the ols of Spain.
The print story carries on with swirly abstract prints and geometric prints inspired by art deco, many in nylon jerseys, some floral inspired.
South of the border, and in for spring are border
imm;gone it
Leashed to fashion looks are dog collars in smooth leathers, plain and studded, worn securely at the neck.
( rifkrtfor Sots The Paco ... Up^lale your appearance with the now flasslo . . .Todays shaped double - breasted suit. This Cru keleei- natural shoulder suit features a six button front, deep oontei vent & wider lapels, tailored of 55 percent Dacron. 45 |M i t ent wool in rich solid colorings & classic striplngs show your individuality. Also shown is Stanley Blackers Bold window paine suit very light weight & perfect for spring stock tie by Jflanorbourne. Proctor's. 208 E. 5th St.
prints surrounding jackets, skirts, and elephant bell
cuffs in the same or contrasting motifs.
Denim reaches its all time high in acceptance, breaking the faded lean reputation. Reaching higher in fashion, it arrives patterned, softened and endowed with easy-care qualities.
YOU ARE DRESSED WELL
FOR THE EASTER SEASON SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED
Its sha|N*. Its flair. It's individuality.
.Sia|>cs that arc with it. yet not wax -nut.
Ih'signs that are original, not outrageous.
A fashion flair that's elegant, not foppish.
Tw> button shaped, or double In-east. Tlie liigli fashion looks that verx man can wear with eonfidenee and ease, nu-se are the featiu-ed looks at IriK-tor's.
l-'or this Faster season. Come trx one.
\V* think vonII like it.
THE DORSET BY LEBOW . . .
FASHION ELEGANCE THAT QUIETLY GETS NOTICED
llrs fashion for the man who doesnt want to stand out in a crowd . . . just <|iiietly get compliments for his good taste. Skillfully hand tailored willi the high standard of quality you expect from Lebow clothes. Easy, comfortable fit. Softailored in VVaferlite Polyester you enjoy so much. You'll feel the difference the moment you put it on.
425
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m
Minis l>c|>t. - First Hoor \
Ad' tSt
I'he Daily Keflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March IS. 1970C-11
:Dont Copy, Devise Your Personal Eye Fashion
Uv AKLKKN ABRAHAMS \r NrwsfrsalureK Writer If the prediction of makeup man and false eyelash entrepreneur David Ay lot t comes true, the next two decades will see the eyes grabbing th lions share of the makeup spotlight for both men and women.
(onsidering the fact that men now are wearing jewelry, I wouldn't be a bit surprised in 10 to I.*) years to find men wearing false eyelashes and false eyebrows. said the mustached Ay-loll. sp<'aking with a decidedly British accent, Flyelashes and eyebrows go thin as one ages. What's wrong with a man replacing them with a manmade product, as long as tlx'y are natural-looking' Remember in Kgyptian limes both men and women wore tlx same eye makeup
The words natural-lmiking are the key to the daytime look ad-vKited by the false eyelash in-dustiw. the fastest growing category of the American cosmetic markej. tin 19tWl. eyelash sales in the United States alone to-Uilied $4i9.5 million.)
"No eye makeup should ever lool^false, unless y;ou mean it to be outrageously false ... for evening, for instance." commented Ay lot t. managing director of F'ylure of London. "That's why every woman should Imve hvo pjiirs of fake lashes, a sh(M -ter. lighter pair for daytime and a spikey or jeweled look for gala evenings." he added His blonde wife. Zena. who serves as beauty director of his firm, interrupted him to speak with pride of the fanUistic fake lashes he designed for their daughter. Susan, to wear at her wedding recently. "Real diamonds were encrusted along the bands and they were insured for SI.200." she explained.
Aylott launched his firm 22 years ago as a cottage industry
in Kngland, after his work as a movie makeup man led him to notice the effect false eyelashes had on both the appearance and confidence of the stars. HoNvev-er. he says, it wasn't until the invention of ready-trim lashes that needed no trimmingor cutting. that false eyelashes gained acceptance among women generallynot just in the modeling or theatrical fields. >
The London resident, who has created the film makeup for such famous stars as Elizabeth Taylor. .Sophia Loren and Ingrid Bergman says eye makeup is the most important makeup because it overpowers the rest of the face. "Years ago. in the early movie days, when we started by shaving the eyebrows, we would spend up to two hours on a single star's makeupdoing the eyes, taking out double chins, remodeling the nose Then a lot of actresses rebelled against all the time it took and they di.scovered that eye makeup was most important. On the last film I did, 'The VIPS. didnt spend more than 35 minutes making up any starand most of this time was devoted to the eyes.
"Just as the shape and size of parts of the human body differ for each woman, so do the eyes. Thats why each woman should devise a personal eye fashion. Unfortunately, not too many women, even models, have makeup sep.se; theyre just copycats." he commented.
The pioneer of the false eyelash industry advised women first of ail to recognize their basic eye shape and makeup accordingly. "Of course, all eyebrows should be pencilled in fine, tiny strokes. When the skin is dry. use a light color pencil. Then powder, and go over the strokes with s sharp pencil." Aylott explained
The woman with small eyes.
he says, should be careful that her false eyelashes arent too long or too wide. For her. he re commends a demilash. "The av-erage^eyed woman can get away with a bit longer lash and the big eye can go to town in
eyelash fashions," he continued ^ To open up the eyes and make them appear larger, he .suggests underlashes. "Also, in the case of the older woman, underlashes veil the lines under her eyes." he added. "But never, never.
draw a line directly across your lower eyertd." he warned "This closes the eye The Twiggy* look, similar to underlashes, also makes the eye appear larger, lx\says F'or women with a problem ot
protruding' eyes, he recommends a fairly thick lash ... "as long as it is finely trimmed and feathered This sets the eye back A rounded-off lash, not to be placed in the corner of the eye. is his suggestion for the
droopy-eyed woman. In all duced 40.7 million boxes of eggs
cases. Aylott says eyeliner should slop well short of the end of the eye and slightly flick up.,
MORE EGGS LONDON (AP) Britain pro-
last year, more than any country in the European Comnfion Market, the British Egg Marketing Board reported. West Germany produced 37.2 million boxes and France. 28.9 million.
What Should You Wear This Season?
The Answers Are Here In Our
osrs
Spring Fashions
OPKXMONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Were Inclined To Think That The Subtle Approach To Dressing That Fashion Adopts This
Season Is The Most Dashing Way To Deal With Spring To Focus Attention On The Real You. And So. We Present Dress And Casual Wear Youll Want To Own, To Wear ... To Enjoy.
I><iiiltliii)c II|> i- un iiiiporluiit part of spriiifi fa.diioii. Tlii -uMuiiir, in iloiiMf-knil \ool, Iraliirt-r lailon-il hi and Han- in an A-lin* Kilwunlian roal, wid*- ollan-d lo ^liovk off lii|ili nt-rklint* of ill- >ofl Irt-w* l>*nralh. K\ ('arni\al Junior-: Hal. Ailolfo Kt-alili*.
Foul year old twins, Paul and Renee Whichard are dressed for the Easter Parade in fashions from Roses. Renee is wearing a 2-piece Lemon duster ensemble consisting of a sleeveless A-line di ess with a white linen collar trimmed in lace. TTie button front linen duster has white cuffs with lace edges. PaulMs wearing a .lunior boys suit of permanent press pin-stripe fabric in a 8-buUon.double breasted model.
*9.00 U0.00 i and 41.00
...a happy fashion
Mumms are the word for this striking mock turtle print pullover fashioned of 100% Dacron Polyester with the excitingly new Trissine finish. Ideal for your every leisure time need, it has co-ordinating color at the % sleeves and tie neck. Zip back, too. Combine it with a solid color straight leg pull-on pant of 100% Dupont Nylon and you have just the outfit that you've been looking for. Washable too! In whatever color your heart desires, top in Sizes S.M.L Pant in Sizes 7-19, 8-20
\eu .S|)iiiig
Dresses
Stylish new fashions in easy-to-eare for fahrics. KMl per cent cotton and Kodel -polyester. .Assorted styles. .Sizes: X to IK. .
$C99
Polyester
Double-Knit
Dresses
.\re so fashionahle, easy-to-care for and look better, longer See this wide range of s I > I e s soon, t'ltlors; blue, pink, niai/.e and mint. .Sizes: S to IX and junior sizes .'> to l.'l.
ftiisier.^oirtv a perfect picture for | growing girls...and a snap for Mother |
$099
The bright good looks of these smart ensembles of premium BeBon" cotton stay fresh-as-new wash after wash. At left, a wide stnped American Classic sleeveless bateau shirt. White with red and navy stripes. 3 to 6x. $2.00. Worn over tapered Chino slacks with band front. Blue, red. navy, yellow, pink. 3 to 6x, $2.29, The "model at right wears a striped nautical V-neck pullover in assorted colors. 2 to 6x, $1.69. Worn over band front girls' chino short in matching colors. 3 to 6x, $1.79.
Buster Brown anklets, socks nd knee his mix 'n match with all ensembles. 498 to $1.00.
frixxi
,., a happy fashion
Every wardrobe should include this smart tab straight leg pant. Made of washable 100% Dupont Nylon Double Knit, it has an elastic waistband and permanent stitched crease that combine to create a great look no matter what the reason ... or season! In an assortment of your favorite colors, in sizes 7-17,
8-18.
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A. White is bright with contrasting chest stripes in the short sleeve shirt of premium mercerized BeBon* cotton. 2 to 8. $2.29. Tops hard-wearing chino shorts in six colors, brass zipper and pockets. 3 to 6X. $2.29.
B. No iron combo of contrasting striped placket poloshirt. 3 to 8. $2.79. Over no-iron woven shorts with pockets and brass zipper. 3 to 6X $3.00.
Buster Brown anklets, socks and knee-his fTTix 'n match with all ensembles. 394 to $1.00.
1
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C-I2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.^unday. March 15.1970
.
N-|>urul:< tfilil ii|> lo the lolui itiok. in lli<- togcliit-r* iir-K iiiliiii furcraHi of upriiig. Kiiiliftl liii*ii rov liiiiir iii'IimIvk plaiil ja<'k<l lliat loiihi-)* a> a coal. o\crliloii)>r that licconicx a ncpural* tunic. Ky Kaf>il I ioiiin of ihililiii.
SprinK oulht^ can play many ntic. At-hoinc knitted covliiinc licrr loiihlr a a suniincr hcach covrr-up. Trouper left are wiilr ennufch to ftive the appearance of a kirt when the wearer i> taii<linfc. Froin F'eder Fa^hion!>-Lan\ in.
Spring Handbags
Coordinate, Contrast, Combine
DON'T SHORTCHANGE YOU RSELF . .. The wrong handbag can do as much to ruin a costume as the wrong dress. The National Handbag Association spots these spring trendsetters: (II The convertible envelope. For a flat dutch, tuck the strap inside the bag: extend it for shoulder toting. (2) A basically white shoulder strap hag snapped up with red trim gives a bouncy youthful look. (3) Add jeweled encrusted snake hinges and this tiny calf swagger bag is all dressed up to go dancing. (4) A soft, constructed biscuit calf pouch rides easily on a turned and polished tortoise shell handle and frame. IS) Linen and leather make a smashing spring combination handbag.
Itv .\I* .NKWSFEATI RKS
Accent the new ice cream colors of your spring wardrobe with a contrasting handbag. Or ichieve both a coordinated and I contrasting handbag look vou can do both with the new L'ornbination bags.
Combination handbags mix straw and leather, crinkle patent and canvas, calf and tortoise shell, or two tones of leather accented with a hardware clasp or other bright trim. Select one color that matches your costume, the other will strike a contrasting -note.
ChiMise a soft shoulder enve-lojx* to go with a tunic-topped pantsuit If your mitfit features ;i.woven fabric blend of light md dark, a basically white bag. trimmed in red. is a natural. Because woven fabrics on contrasting threats tend to meld into an overall grey tone, a clear accent colored handbag creates a brighter, yoonger look
A, natural wheat linen and black calf combination bag is the perfect accessory for a neutral spring day frock. The linen is used for the envelope flap, while the snap, strap and body of the bag (the areas that take the most wear are leather.
V'ersUule town and cou clotht's can shift from a country to a city scene merely by a change in acces.sories. The look is understated elegance: the
scarf, .shoes, jewelry and handbag dtxss the outfit up or dov\n.
Kf>r example, a casual linen and calf combination handbag adds a cHintrv flavor to a cap sleevt'd. empirCi waisted ice cream wool dress shot with c(xa criss-ci'ossos. The same dress Makes (X|ually well to city pavements- Jhis time worn with a trim alligator-stamped black calf envelope.
For dressy (Xcasions. theres the new style envelope with two-way shoulder straps. Tucking th< straps inside the bag.
Footwear, Tuned to Teens
top security
New shoes for the teen miss have been designed with her active life in mind.
The lively styling of new leather pumps for school and daytime wear makes them teen traffic-stoppers. Giving these slip-os their pizazz are high tongues, monk-straps. brass hardware, quilting or stj_^ching themes.
Lower-cut opened -up pumpsmaking it big on the twenty-and-over shoe hit paradeare nding teen
SHOP AT LEDER'S FOR FASHIONABLE FAVORITES DURING THEIR FASHION
A Special Invitation Is Extended To You To Come In And Preview Everything That's Really New And Exciting In Spring Fashions. You'll Be Thrilled To Find Such High Fashion Ready-To-Wear, At Down-To-Earth Prices.^
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By llaggar and other name brands, all the new spring colors and shades. Solids, checks, and plaids. Per-nlunent Press.
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turns it into a compact, flat clutchperfect on a luncheon or theater date. Set the bag swing on your shoulder when youre walking, shopping, or museum-goirm-flTKTwant your hands free, ust because its spring and oure all in pastels, doesnt mean that your acces-sories also need to be pastel soft. Try a dark-I one leather bag to contrast with the delicate shadings of your dress. A night black bag is always eldgant. particularly onejrimmed with delicately jeweled hinges.
If you are wearing the new, softly draped knits, you might take a look at the current selection of framed bags. A framed bag is built on a metal hinge that determines the internal shape of the bag and usually forms the clasp as well. The smooth, soft lines of todays body clothes, contrasted with the designed shape of a frame bag make a particularly pretty package
MEN'S
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Plain and button down collar.
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favori Some show off fancy bows or buckles at the instep.
Spring skies and, summer sun look down on a winning collection of sandal$-^es-tined for school and street, pool-side or picnic.
Heels are definitely higher though still chunky, and the stitched or grooved ' extension sole may underlay some of the more sporty pumps. Pliitform soles, too, are occasionally part of the picture.
When hes ten feet tall and so pleased with his own performance . . . put him in the shoe that gives him support at ankle and instep, lots of toe room, finest finish,too'-PoII Parrots!
I FREE Polly Pipe, ts teen on TV, gitren with each pair of ROLL fARROT
Leathers are being used In many different textures including grained, smooth, waxy, brushed, suede, patent.
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Family Weekly
MARCH 15, 1 970
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
U
"H Fm
Goal for the 70s: Improv e Your Childs Reading;
An inti*r> iew witli the I K S. C'oiiiniis.sioiier 4f lidiieaiioii
Helen Hayes: At 69, Busier, Happier Than Ever
Hypnotism: Can It Cure Bad Habits r
^FASHION New Rainwear
A* ^
Shines.in Sun Or Showers
[Jlsdc^em^iirself
FOR GEORGE P. SCHVLTZ
Secretary of Labor What industry and what company first adopted the eighii-hour day and 40-hour week program?Jerry Lienta^ Pueblo^ Colo. '
No particular company or industry es-tablished the eight-hour workday, and the 40-hour work week. One of the earliest union contracts containing provisions for an eight-hour workday and 40-hour week was a 1937 agreement with U.S. Steel Corp. The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 standardized the 40-hour week for most workers who are engaged in interstate commerce.
FOR RONALD ZIEGLER,
President Nixon's press secretary
What is the PretidenPs principal means of communicating with the public?R. L,, Atlantic City, New Jersey
His press conferences, which are televised nationwide. The President feels these are the most effective an<i comprehensive since they encompass both television and radio audiences.
FOR PEGGY LIPTON of ^Mod SquadT
Who designs the clothes you wear on your tv show?Miss L, Balia, Canton, Ohio
Madeline Sylos, who is employed by Thomas Spelling Productions.
FOR DICK CVETT, tv host
Do you really snorkel or is that a joke? If it*s not a joke, where do you snorkel?David 0*Brien, Atlantic CUy, N.J.
I snorkel in the Bahamas, Long Island, N.Y., and wherever I can. Snorkelling is to me like taking LSD is to some people.
FOR JOE NAMATH,
quarterback. New York Jets How did youJkurt your knee for the first time? David Justice, Lynn, N.C.
It was in the fourth game of my senior year at Alabama vs. North Carolina State, while cutting on a rollout. I was hot hit, but the knee gave way.
FOR LORD CARADON, '
British representative at the United Nations I have heard that there is a permanent memorial to Sir Winston Churchill in the United States. Where and u>hat is it?Mirs. James L. Till, Rosvayton, Conn,
# The Churchill Memorial and Library is in Fulton, Mo., at Westminster College, where Winston Churchill gave his famous Iron Curtain speech in 1946. The Memorial is a reconstructed Christopher Wren church. The church was bombed in London during the blitz of World War II. It was moved to the United States "and rebuilt.
FOR MARIE HINRICHS,
American Medical Association
Can one sell his body and receive the money to use before death? Mrs. G. P. Pershke, Devils Lake, N.D.
Not that we know ofmainly because no one can in advance assure delivery of his intact body at the time of death to a prospective buyer. The body, for example, might be mutilated in an accident or even lostsay, at sea.
FOR ARNOLD PALMER
Why is it that professional golfers never wear shorts when they are playing on the tour?Dave Keyset, Clearwater, Fla.
Tournament regulations prohibit them in the regular tour events.
FOR BOBBY SHERMAN,
**Here Come the Brides"
W hat person do you feel has most helped yens in your career? Anita Kalish, Glendale. CaUf.
Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo, and tv producer Jack Good are-among the^many who helped me get a start.
Want to aak m famotia person question? Yon can tkrouai> tlaio colaunn, and we'il get the answer from the prominent person yom desianate. SonsI naeation, proferably on a post eard, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Ave., New York, N.Y.
10022. We cannot acknowledae questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.
Pot Laws Anthropologist Margaret Mead proposed in Senate hearings that marijuana be - legalized. Reactions both pro and con have poured into her office.
Or. Margaret Mead
Since then. Dr. Mead has clarified her position even further and, in answer to Family Weeklys query about controls on its sale, said I -proposed that marijuana should be legalized. Hwever, many people seem to feel that to legalize marijuana would be to give it positive approval. I think now that it would be better to phrase it that the laws against the possession and use of marijuana should be repealed. I would suggest the same kind of laws that we have for alcohol and tobaccothe mood-altering chemical substances of previous generationsa minimum age below which it cannot be bought, supervision of quality, and appropriate warnings against excessive use.
Eating In Many businessmenand womenvaliantly trying to stay on a low-calorie, cholesterol-control diet meet their Waterloo when a busy schedule means eating lunch at their desks. A new paperback, The Executive Diet, by Austin H. Schoen, M.D., and William I. Kaufman, tells how to select from a take-out menu. Among the okay-sandwich breads: white enriched, whole wheat, English muffins; meats: chicken, turkey, veal, roast beef. Milk products: fortified skim milk, buttermilk, cottage cheese, farmer cheese. Vegetable and fruits: celery, carrots, lettuce, cole slaw, tomatoes, cantaloupe, grapefruit, apples.
To Clean the Air Why doesnt someone do something about air pollution? Even nonindustrial communities are wor-
Experimental smog eliminator
rying. Now some scientists at Socorros New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology are trying to do something.
They bum oil and blast its electrically charged smoke through a tube into the base of a cloud. Moisture droplets form around the smog particles and settle toward the earth. Then airborne instruments and a powerful IBM computer measure the results. And what are they? Well, its just in the experimental stage, but the scientists call this contraption a smog eliminator. Sounds hopeful.
Jr. Sportsmen: Curt Gowdy, host of
ABC-tvs The American Sportsman, passed along some tips for fishermen-fathers who cant interest sons in the sport. I had that problem with my Trevor (now 13 and expert) when he was six, Curt told us. Remember, kids have a short attention span and love to help. Pick a spot where they can catch something immediatelyoff the dock is good. Dont, have them trail along to watch you. Let them help run the boat and throw
anchor. Never call a squeamish child baby.* Hell gel over it if you dont make him bait, release, or clean fish himself at first. Let him wear your old work gloves if hes afraid of the hook. Teach him conservation: throw back the fish you
cant use. Let him help you make a fire; dress yoar catch, and eat it together by the water.
FsUnuly -J/^/cdcJyTho Newspaper Magaxinm
March 15,1970 ROBERT HTZOIBBON Editor-in-ChU/ JACK RYAN Manaffina Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art IHretor MELANIE OE PROFT Food Editor
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Preoidont MORTON FRANK Publimhor W. FAOE THOMPSON Advertising Director Aasoeiate Adv. Mgr.: Donald M. Hofferd; Eastern Adv.
Mgr.: Rebort E. Brown; New York Salem Mgr.: Oarold S. Wrao; Regional Salee Mgr.: Rebort J. Onistfan;
Western Adv. Mgr.: Rossoll L. Sparks; Chicago Salee Mgr.: Jo* Fraaor, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Waiioni E.
Andwmcn, Jr.; Marketing Director: SM Layofsky PvbUshor Relatione: Robort D. Camoy, loo Ellb, RobrnV H. Marriott, Tbonms H. O'Nail
Editorial A Advorting Hoadguarters: Ml Uxfaniton Avo.. Now York N.Y. 10022 _<S> ITTO. FAMItY WEEKIY, INC. All Ripht*
Amoooieito Sditorm: Rosnlyn Abrovoya,
Hal Londo, MUt Lormsborry, Tarry Schoartrl; Paw J. Opp anil knar, Wost CoMt Amoiotant Art Diroetor: Ooorga Romms
Nevomvavov Sorvices: Promotion, Erk OolfMr; MtoreKandioin.g. Corola Vilor Produetiom Director: Maartfai Statnhondlor
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.
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Can It Cure Bad Habits?It is now used to help people quit smoking and drinkingsometimes with dramatic results after one hypnotic session
B
REATHE DEEPLY . , . yOU are relaxing . . . close your eyes . . . you feel sleepy ... you are falling into a deep, deep, sleep . .
With these wordsspoken softly, slowly, and repeatedlythe hypnotist guided his subject into a trance. Once the patient was hypnotized, he was told to stop smoking, that smoking was poisoning his body.
Then he was brought out of his hypnotic state and went back to his office. Was the experiment successful? Can hypnotism stop harmful habits? Can other psychological or medical benefits come from it?
I used to smoke two or three packs
of cigarettes a day, a young New York businessman said recently. T tried as hard as I could to stop, but .WTailed. I decided I needed help and went to a psychiatrist. He endorsed hypnotism and used it on me. He even taught me self-hypnosis.
Now, I put myself into a brief trance several times a day and repeat the formula he taught me to reinforce my resistance. I haven't had a
cigarette in eight months.
Experiences like this are becoming relatively common as seme experts confirm the usefulness of hypnosis as a therapeutic medical tool. In recent years, hypnosis has found a place in a wide variety of fieldsin habit control, psychotherapy, obstetrics.
Even surgery has been performed on patients under hypnoanesthesia. With the aid of hypnosis, dentists extract teeth painlessly. Such problems as bed-wetting, stammering, and facial twitches can be treated.
What this all adds up to is new acceptability and respectability for a practice which, until not too long ago, was frowned upon. Courses in hypnosis are now offered in growing numbers of medicaj schools. Two professional organizations devote themselves to writing and research on the subject. In 1958 the American Medical Associationwhich previously had been dubiouscautiously, but officially, endorsed the use of hypnosis by responsible, trained personnel.
Of hypnosis new uses, probably the one which has stirred the widest public interest lately is control of
such problems as smoking, drinking, fear of flyingsometimes in just one session.
Claims of success also vary widely -one doctor says 80 percent of his
patients break the smoking habit; another says 60 percent. One of the most experienced men in the field. Dr. Herbert Spiegel, limits his success claims to 20 percent.
In a recent address to the AMA, Doctor Spiegel, an associate professor of psychiatry at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons, reported that his 20-percent figure was drawn from a questionnaire sent to 615 patients he had treated during a six-month period. Patients succeeded in quitting, he said, if they sincerely wanted to.
In a single 45-minute session. Doctor Spiegel teaches his patients to lead themselves into a hypnotic state of relaxed concentration. Following the session, the patients put themselves into the same relaxed state several times each day and repeat the instructions to themselves.
In addition to controlling smoking, hypnosis can be helpfulto varying
degreesin treating overeating, alcoholism, drug addiction, and other harmful habits. In all these instances, treatment centers on strengthening the patients desire for change. In the case of obesity, for example, the hypnotist might put the patient in a light trance and ask him to concentrate on how he looked before he gained weight.
Although hypnosis has become useful in medicine, it has yet to shed its mysterious stigma. A hypnotic trance is similar to sleep in that unconscious thoughts replace conscious ones in the forefront of the mind yet there are significant differences, too. In sleep, the switch from conscious thoughts occurs automatically, while in hypnosis a therapist guides the switch. Also, a person under hypnosis, unlike a sleeper, is completely aware of his surroundings, actions, and sensations.
A common misconception about hypnosis is that the hypnotist has supernatural powers over his patient. What actually happens is that, with soothing, repetitive suggestions, the hypnotist helps the patient to use
By DAVID L. GOODRICH
his own built-in ability to enter a trance. This ability exists in almost everyone. Simple daydreaming can lead a person into a form of trance; so can watching an engrossing play or movie with full, undivided attention. Experts say that one out of five persons cannot be hypnotized at all. The most hypnotizable individuals are those who are optimistic, unsuspicious, and able to concentrate intensely.
Another misconcoption is that a person under hypnosis tells the truth. In fact, in order to comply with suggestions, he may spin fantastically tall tales; also, even the deeply hypnotized subject may still be able to lie in order to withhold information.
Because of factors like these, the usefulness of hypnosis in crime detection and prosecution is limited.
An area where hypnosis shows considerable promise is as an adjunct to psychotherapy. Using it, doctors have been able, among other things, to reach hidden memories and lessen or do away with certain neurotic symptoms.
An example of the latter is the case of a young woman who had an involuntary facial twitch. During a trance, a hypnotist suggested that the twitch be transferred to one of her toes. Since it was now unseen, the twitch caused the patient no embarrassment; her self-confidence improved, and the toe stopped twitching.
- Hypnosis has also been, used as an aid in relieving frigidity, stuttering, and insomnia. Great caution is needed, however, because a symptom is sometimes a patients way of protecting himself from a conflict.
A Chicago doctor reports a case in which a patient had become functionally blind to escape unendurable problems. When the patients blindness was removed by hjrpnosis, she killed herself.
A curious and rare use for hypnotic techniques has been found by a Boston doctor. Questioning some of his patients about their various illnesses, he learned that they believed that the illnesses might stem from their having been hexed.
The doctor further learned that the patientsboth white and blackhad grown up in Southern rural communities where a hexing culture, rooted in African folklore and West Indian voodoo, still persists.
Under hypnosis, he gave the patients specific suggestions which lessened their fears.
The key to a successful, productive expe--rience with hypnosis is: dont consult unlicensed, untrained people. If you want to visit a specialist trained in the use of hypnosis, your family doctor may be abl to direct you to one. If not, ask your local medical society.
Learn More About HypnosisSave $11
A acientific book that delves much more deeply into this fascinating subject is available to Family Weekly readers at special savings. The book, Hypnosis, Theory, Practice and Applica-tion," was published originally at $S. Mail only $2 to 51410 Hypnosis," 2045 Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. lS5th St., Miami, Fla. SS054.
Family Weekly, Mar.ch 15,1970The Hanes* is for him. The daisy is for you.
'Ht That's right. When you buy Hanes underwear ^ l(T-shirts, athletic shirts, briefs and boxer shorts) for your man or your boys you can get this beautiful Daisy h Pin. Just send 500 and one of the red Hanes package " trademarksfrom either 100% cotton Hanes or , Hanes Pro's Choice.
is- The Daisy Pin is a lovely design, over 1 Vi inches 'p across. It's white, gold and sunshine yellchvjust right for dressing up any outfit.
- Han is just about the most
* comfortable underwear you can buy.
* Beautifully tailored, reinforced in just the ri^t places. Always soft, absorbent and cool to keep your men comfortable.
^ And looking good.
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Gentlemen: Please send me one Daisy Pin, I have enclosed 50c and a Hanes Red Label symbol for each pin.
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Zip Code must be included to assure delivery. Allow 4 weeks. Offer void where prohibited. B
Hanes is the registered tradenrtark of Hanes Corporation, Winston-Salem. N.C.
Family Weekly j March is, 1970
Goal for the 70s: To ImproviAn exclusive interview with Dr. JAMES E ALLEN, Jr.
U. S. Commissioner of EducationBy lames C. G. CoimiffThe right to read is o heritage o] here is how we^ hope to eliminate thh
AST SEPTEMBER, Dr. James j E. Allen, U.S. Commis
sioner of Education, announced in Los Angeles a campaign to guarantee that by the end of the 1970s no child will leave school without knowing how to read.
What lies behind the Right to Read'/ campaign that will get under way this spring, with Mrs. Richard M. Nixon as chairman? Why should a nation which spends more than $40 billion a year on education have 10 million children and teen-agersone in fourburdened with significant reading difficulty"? What can each of us do to help make Right to Read" a success?
To find out. Family Weekly talked with Dr. Allen in Washington.
Why did you pick reading as the prime target. Dr. Allen?
Because it is a target which unites rather than divides. And also because, as Commissioner of Education, I think it is intolerable that any youngster should be denied a right which is as fundamental as the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of* happiness: the right to read. Too many children are now being denied that right for us to be complacent about it.
Another reason why I picked reading ability as the goal for the '70s is that I believe the public has lost confidence in educators and our capacity to deliver what people have a right to expect from our educational system.
When I ask people what theyre really concerned about in education whether Im talking to a cab driver or a Senatorthey invariably say its reading, writing, and arithmetic. With its innate wisdom, the American public understands that the first of the three Rs is basic.
Just how bad is the reading deficit among American youth?
Bad enough to call for drastic action. Besides the one in four students nationwide with significant reading
deficiencies, we find that in large city school systems up to half the students read below expectation for their age levels.
Among unemployed young people between ages 16 and 21, about half are what we call functionally illiterate." That means they cannot read well enough to hold a job. In one major city, three-fourths of juvenile offenders turned out to be two or more years retarded in their reading ability.
In a recent U.S. Armed Forces program called Project 100,000," a shocking 60.2 percent of the young men fell below grade 7 in reading and academic ability.
Will your "tight to read" campaign have Federal financing?
Its not my campaign; its Americas. Education in this country is a state responsibility, not the Federal governments. But the challenge of learning to read hits so close to home that this campaign must be carried to the level of the local school board, to every classroom, and evenmaybe especiallyto the level of the family.
I will not seek special Federal funding, at least initially, because reading ability is a goal we ought to be able to reach even in a period of severe economic restraint.
What Im saying is that we should expect to get better mileage in reading capability from the substantial education dollar that were already laying out.
What kind of response have you had so far to "Right to Read"?
Very encouraging, from the private sector as well as frop^ the education people. In fact, it has been better from the private sector. The education people tend to say, Well, weve been trying to do this for a long time. If you give us the money, well go at it.
I tell them, Sure, maybe we will need more money as time goes on. But since were spending upwards of $40 billion a year on education right now, lets at least teach every child to read!"
Isn't there a teachers' side to that problem?
Of course there is. And its not just the teachers problem. Its one we all have to face. When we say one in four school children has sigrnifi-cant reading difficulty, we are mainly talking about the child from the disadvantaged background, the culturally deprived home. Such a child just hasnt been able to develop the base for reading that children from more affluent families usually have when they get to school. So it isnt fair to say teachers have failed in all respects because I think society has not always given them the resources to work with.
What can the ordinary person do to help?
First, understandand spread the wordthat while Right to Read is not a Federal program, it is a nationwide program. It makes a real difference to us all that every child who comes out of school unable to read faces a lifetime of limited opportunity and bitter frustration because he is denied his birthright. Teach him to read, and a whole new world is open to him. ^
Next, in order to help make that happen, follow the lead of volunteer groups that have already come to me, in the wake of my announcing'the Right to Read" campaign, with offers to assist in setting up similar groups at the community level in
Children shovld have home influence in order to read better in school.
. Americas 17,000 school districts.
Join the group nearest you in its efforts to stir up community interest and concern about the very real problem of reading disability in our schools. If there is no group, go to your local school board for assistance in forming one.
Parents are the ones who should and must show personal concern in order to get action. For the sake of both parents and society, I was already planning a campaign like this, but at the state level, while I was Commissioner of Education in New York. I can still see the tears in the eyes of mothers from various school districts who came to me pleading for control of their schools.
I would say, What would you do if you had control?" And invariably they would answer along the lines of, At least maybe we could do something about reading. Our children come home from school not interested because theyve made no progress in reading. We complain, but all we get are the reasons why it cant be done.
Were going to have to get the parents involved. Since many of the parents themselves cannot read, we will have to develop a program of tutors, volunteer or paid. Perhaps we might find such tutors among the bright college students on campuses coast to coast who are challenging the inadequacies of our Establishment. I feel certain that many would respond to such an opportunity to do something constructive about those inadequacies among the disadvq^ntaged.
Or maybe a group of parents could get together and ask a business organization to set up a special reading program to teach children to read. Fraternal organizations and womens service clubs are also likely prospects for helping out with materials or tutoring, or both. In other words, we have to explore new ways of helping people teach their <ihildren to read, besides school.
Vlfhy ciom^? wa use the research we've already done on how to teach reading?
I would be the first to admit there
Your Childs Reading
every American yet 10 million youngsters have trouble in this area; crushing handicap
is too bigr a time lag: between usable reading: research and putting: it to work in our schools. We in the Office of Education have therefore made the closing: of this gap one of our principal goals.
Teachers evrywhere, for example, have access to a tremendous store of information resulting from Federally funded educational research. All they need do is write to the Document Reproduction Service of the National Center for Educational Research and Development, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20201.
Just in the last four years, the USOE has put $10 million into read-ing-research projects which have disclosed a variety of techniques that work in overcoming reading deficiencies. The trick is to put these discoveries to immediate use in the classroom.
Under the Right to Read campaign, I plan to speed the process by setting up this spring a network of some 25 information centers to provide local schools, parents, and community leaders with the latest research findings in the field of reading instruction. These centers will be ' located in the libraries of colleges that train teachers and specialists in reading and have graduate training and research programs.
The idea is to put the centers where the experts and resources are, so that they can meetat the community levelthe needs of educators, parents, and anyone who wants help in diagnosing and treating reading disabilities.
Do you plan any new reading research?
, Yes, because despite a lot of valuable new insights that we have yet to supply widely enough, we still do not know enough about the mysterious process by which eye, ear, and brain work together to transfer marks on a sheet of paper into ideas that enrich a mind. For that reason, in 1970 alone the USOE will invest $16 million iiT reseaVch and development to define further the problems that interfere with the right to read.
We will invest that money by put-
Advanced reading aids have been developed but object is to get therriinto irnmediate cloysWoom use.
ting into effect a planning system called convergence technique to improve our grasp of what we know about reading, so that future research money will be spent where it will do the most good.
We will sponsor Sesame Street, the experiment in educational tv for preschool youngsters. We will develop models for bilingual learning to help, in particular^ Mexican-Amer-ican and inner-city children. We will continue the efforts "of our Regional Education Laboratories, and of USOE-supported Research and Development Centers, where 40 percent of the work is related to reading and language development.
Is there any best way to learn to read?
I doubt italthough people have written me to say well never make it with Right to Read unless we
use this method or that one. It seems to me that the particular method used has to be a decision of the local school board and of the teacher involved because people have learned to read in many different ways.
One woman wrote me recently about a successful back-yard summer reading education program she and her family ran for disadvantaged children. I suspect she developed her own method, but the thing that counts is it worked, and everybody concerned had fun doing it.
How did you learn to read. Dr. Allen?
I wish I knew. I think the way I learned was from the hours every evening when my father read to me as I sat on his lap and in that way got me interested. Even before I got to school, my father was reading Shakespeare to me, and, of course.
the Bible was standard reading-.
I suspect by the time I got to school I had a pretty good foundation for beginning to read. I was luckier than most because my father was a college president, and my mother was a librarian who always had books around the house and put them before us and read to us.
That is whatsis so sadly lacking in so many cases among those who don't have even modest material advantages. But its also lacking in homes where parents who can afford to, no longer read much because they would rather watch television. Reading has taken second place or worse in leisure-time activity.
Through libraries and concerned agencies like the Advertising Council, we hope our Right to Read campaign will restore reading to the popularity it deserves. #
Family Weekly, March 15, 1970
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
When the forecast says: sunshine, followed by showers, what to wear?
Latch on to an all-weather ' fashion! Snappy new rainwear (but who would guess?), from the cape pantsuit (see cover) to the . cardigan to the battlejacket silhouette, lets you snub your nose at the weatheror embrace it.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY HAL OKUN Plaxiglot rods by Commorcial Plastics
Handsome cardigan coat, Zepel-treated to resist rain and stain, sports flap pocketing in the latest peplum effect. In double-knit FortreUcotton by Weather Bound.
FASHIONS
Covon Capo suit by Lassio, Jr. All rainwoar troatod with Zopol rain and stain ropollor Boota by Latinas
Judy Scales for Naman lowers to mid-calf the skirt length of a snappy battlejacket rain suit in khaki Dacron-cotton.
The coUdrless cardigan, again shaping up as the newest look in rainwear, features patch pocketing and includes the long, smashing scarf. OJiJ'. Jrs.Florsheim holds notliingback
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFT
Food Editor
Second helpings nHll be in demand ivhen Old-Fashioned Tuna Custard Pie is served.
Most homemakers are interested in m eolleetion of fine recipes usin^ canned tuna. This papce features favorite recipes, ^ach of which we have voted best ever.*
Vz
Vi
Va
1
3
l'/4
'/2Old-Fashioned Tuna Custard Pie
unbaked 9-in. pie shell (prepared from your favorite pie crust mix) lb. sliced bacon, diced or snipped cup chopped onion lb. Swiss cheese, shredded can (6*/2 or 7 oz.) tuna, drained and flaked eggs, sliphtly beaten cups cream teaspoon salt Few drops Tabasco Ground nutmeg
1. Fry bacon thoroughly and drain on absorbent paper. Add onion to 2 tablespoons of the drippings and cook until transparent. Remove with slotted spoon.
2. Cover bottom of pie shell with cheese; then with bacon, the onion, and finally tuna.
3. Add cream, salt, and Tabasco to eggs and beat until blended. Pour over tuna. Shake nutmeg over all.
4. Bake at 425F. 15 min. Turn oven control to 325 F.; bake about 20 min., or until a knife in^ert^d halfway between center and'ege of filling comes out clean.
One 9-in. pieTuna-Curry Canap Spread
1 can (6V2 or 7 oz.) tuna, drained cup finely chopped celery cup chopped unblanched almonds cup flaked coconut, toasted cup mayonnaise teaspoon curry powder Toast squares or crackers
1. Separate tuna into pieces and combine with celery, almonds, coconut, and a blend of mayonnaise and curry powder; mix well.
'/2
.'/4
*/2
'/2
I/,
2.^For canaps, pile generously onto toast squares or crackers and spread lightly to edges. Put onto a baking sheet and broil about 4 in. from heat about 1 min. Garnish each with a small sprig of parsley.
About 2 cups spreadTuna-Vegretable Casserole
1 can (16 oz.> whole tomatoes,
well drained
2 cans (12 oz. each> whole
kernel corn, drained 4 cans (6'/i or 7 oz. each) tuna, drained and flaked ^ cup chopped green pepper V4 cup butter or^margarine V4 cup flour Vz teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Vz teaspoon basil Vz teaspoon tarragon Va teaspoon oregano * 1 cup milk
1 can (101/4 oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup Vz cup sherry 14 cup chopped pimiento ' ^ 1 tablespoon chopped chives
1 cup coarsely chopped salted cashews Cooked rice
1. Put tomatoes into a 2^^-qt. deep casserole and cut into quarters with a spoon. Cover with corn, then tuna. Set aside.
2. 'Heat butter or margarine in a medium-sized saucepan; add green pepper and cook until crisp-tender. Stir in a blend of flour, seasonings, and herbs; cook until bubbly. Adding gradually, stir in milk. Bring to boiling; cook and stir 1 to 2 min.
3. Blend in the soup, then sherry, pimiento, and chives. Pour sauce over tuna in casserole. Top evenly with nuts.
4. Set in a 325F. oven 50 to 60 min..
or until thoroughly heated. Serve over hot cooked rice.
10 to 12 servingsTuna Croquettes
.3
4
'4
2
2
1
2
1
cans (6V2 or. 7 oz. each) tuna, drained and finely flaked cup shredded carrot cup chunk-style peanut butter tablespoons mayonnaise tablespoons thinly sliced green onion tablespoon cornstarch teaspoons all-purpose soy sauce egg, slightly beaten All-vegetable shortening for deep frying heated to 365*F. Sauce (see recipe)
1. Mix all ingredients for croquettes until well blended. Divide mixture into 12 equal portions and shape into croquettes.
2. Fry 4 croquettes at a time in the hot fat about 1 min., or until golden brown. Remove from fat with a slotted spoon; drain' on absorbent paper. Be sure temperature of fat returns to 365F. before frying the
, next batch. Serve hot with Sauce.
12 croquettes
Sauce: Blend 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish with teaspoon dry mustard. Stir in % cup Hawaiian barbecue sauce (a sweet-tart bottled sauce).Swiss n Tuna Buns
T can (6V2 or 7 oz.) tuna, drained 3 to 4 oz. Swiss cheese, shredded !4 cup salad dressing 2 tablespoons minced onion.
1 teaspoon lemon juice Vz teaspoon salt
1. Spoon salad dressing into a bowl and blend in remaining ingredients.
2. Spoon onto split buttered buns; cover with tops. Wrap each in aluminum foil. Bake at 350F. 20 min. Remove from oven, unwrap, and serve immediately. U servings
Family Weekly, March 15,1970
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Women love new Tipsters because the aroma is so great. It is so pleasing that a man can even smoke a Tipster in a car without turning a lady off. Does this sound unbelievable to you? It did to us. So we tried it. And became true believers. Well pay you one dollar to make you a believer, too. Try ten Tipsters yourself. Send us the ten bands and well send you one dollar. Youll not only make a big profit, youll enjoy a smoke with a new taste and unbelievable Send me one dollar .....
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No cause eoneerns the meeting more ( Than thisa pressing issue.
The world must wait and we will, too* The speaker needs a tissue!
Beryl Frank
J Clerk: There you are, sir. That hat fits you perfectly. How does it feel?'* Cvetonier: Fineunless my ears get tired."
Lucille J. Goodyear
Who Says It's a Man's World?
Is it a mans world? Maybe. But compare these frequently heard descriptions of male and female.
If a woman is short, she's petite. If a man is short, hes a runt.
Lacking brave^, a woman is timida man. is a coward.
A woman who is inept at earning a living is the domestic type. But a man who is inept at earning a living is a ne*er^do-well.^
An unworldly girl is innocent. An unworldly man isnt dry behind the ears.
The woman with a job in a masculine feld, such as engineering, is a pioneer. A male fashion designer is a sissy.
A girl stays single because she prefers a career. A man stays single because he is egotistical -and selfish.
A woman who jilts a man is
merely exercising a feminine prerogative. A man who jilts a woman is cruel and heartless. When a couple gets married, a girl is set for life. The man is hooked. ^
Dan BennetC
On an insurance application, a man came upon th question: What did you do while in the service?"
The applicant wrote in large let-ters, AS TOLD."
Dorothea Kent
And Ouess Who Doos n Slow BumI
Theres no time when my wife is more The grumbler and the sigher Than when she learns that some old flame Has set the world on fire.
Hal Chadwick
The teacher asked his unruly student: **Don't you ever listen to the voice of conscience?"
/ don't think so," was the reply. What channel is it on?"
Donny Ryland
But people might not understand that you meant to honor the President by naming your frog after him."
JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST
Guess How Many
By Ann Davidow
How many faces do you see,
One and a half, or two or three?
Hide-a>Name
Hidden in this sentence is the name we apply to each of five letters in the alphabet : From a distance they could hear the cheers and cannon booms f?reeting the first party, and a salvo welcomed them also when they came in sight.
(Sec Answer Box)
Plus One
To a three-letter word for a short sleep, add a last letter and get a word for the back of'your neck.
(Sec Answer Box)
When Andy and Tommy awakened and saw the new snow that had fallen in the night, they immediately wanted to try out their new boots. Andy got out first, and he called to Tommy to follow his steps. But there were other steps to confuse Tommy. Can you find the direct path to Andy?
- You Name It
(See Answer Box)Answer Box
(Xjp-uns) Xjpung ni auiuM noA 18MOA *adBu-dB|>i :auo duii-dmiT :auQ snuif^
Cherry-O-Cream Chees
Family Weekly, March 15,1970
13
Its a fabulous, no eggs, no sugar, no cooking, no baking, no work pie. No lie. And because you make it with Eagle Brand, its especially delectable. So creamy and good, youll want to make it again. And again. And not just for Washingtons Birthday. - . . ,
dMr^-O-CraoM ChMM Pi*
1 9*inch crumb crust
I (8^z.) package cream cheese, softened at room temperature
1 can Eagle Brand Swoetened Condensed Milk (Only condensed milk can be used.) cup lemon Juice (Measure accurately. Do not use lemon extract. If frozen lenoon Juke is used, reconstitute to regular strength.)
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 (1-lb. 5-oz.) can cherry pie filling or cherry glaze*
In medium-sized bowl, beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Gradually add sweetened condensed milk and stir until well mixed. Blend in lemon Juice and vanilla.
Turn into crust. Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours.
Garnish with chilled cherry pie filling or cherry glaze. Serves 8.
*Cb*rry Glax*
1 (1-lb.)
can sour pitted cherries Ve cup sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 drops red food coloring
Drain cherries, reserving juice. In small saucepan, combine sugar with cornstarch and juice. Stir over low heat constantly undl thickened and clear. lNd!ix in food coloring and cherries. CooL
Name.
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PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Hal Okun.
Page 2: ABC; Antony Di Gesu.
Page 4: Tana Hoban for DPI.
Pages 6 & 7: Leo Choplin for Black Star.
Page 16: Corry for DPI.
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1 F;>t a? Now V<->rk N V ir>01 7
Helen Hayes:
At 69i Busier, Happier
The First Lady of the . American theater keeps threatening to retire,
but she fust doesnt have time to quit
A HOUSE and its furnishing tell much about a person's way of life. Helen Hayes lives in a white, New England colonial-style home in Nyack; about 30 miles north of New York City.
Quaintness, stateliness, neatness, love, and 'memories abound in the two-story frame buildinsr that overlooks the Hudson River. Fond keepsakes are everywhere. Books by those whom she knew and loved: Thornton Wilder, Ben Hecht, Moss Hart, and of course, all the writinsrs of her late husband, Charles MacArthur.
Raconds of a ^reneration agro: "'Rhumba with Xavier Cugrat, Bing: Crosby's "Singr St. Valentine's Day," Ted Lewis "Is Everybody Happy?" The records looked much played land the books well read.
The grarden itself typifies Miss Hayes' dedication to nature. She works in it almost every day, pulling: weeds, doins^ all the menial tasks. Not long: a^o, she stepped in a hole and twisted her ankle. Last year she g:ot poison ivy. But for her it remains a labor of love.
Miss Hayes lives with Vera Ben-lion, her long^-time companion, and an elderly housekeeper. These three women somehow look after the 15- , room home.
"It's a big house," Miss Hayes agrees. "My friends advised me to move out. A .couple of years ago I almost sold it. Then the sale fell throug:h. I put it up for sale agrain.
It fell throug:h a second time. So I felt it was God's will that I stay." She smiled, a marvelous, contagious smile. "I don't think He ever made a better decision!"
Miss Hayos has worked since she started acting in Miss Hawkes dancing recitals at the age of five.f^Jn-doubtedly, she has earned the right to retire and has, in fact, attempted to on a number of occasions. It just didnt take. She has simply exercised her woman's prerogative to change her mind.
It was rig:ht after her most recent announcement about retiring that she found herself at a dinner party sitting next to Ross Hunter, who was just getting ready to produce his next film, Airport. Although he
In film, **Airport, Helen Hayes stows away on jet to Rome. Van Heflin is at right.
knew that she had not done a film in 13 years, he offered her the part of Ada Quonsett in the film. To his surprise, she said, I would love to do it. The character is really a rascal, and everybody knows the world loves a rascal."
For a woman of 69, Miss Hayes is in remarkably good health. She kept up with the youngest on the set of Airport. When Jacqueline Bisset said she was not going to belt a little old lady in the face forgone scene. Miss Hayes retorted, You will, and you will hit me hard so the scene will work!" Miss Bisset took her advice and smashed herand the scene worked.
Miss Hayes even scorned a stand-in for a wrestling scene with the mad bomber in the film, played by Van Heflin. It was something of a reunion for the two veterans, who last acted together in My Son John in 1952.
Miss Hayes delight with this particular picture is in contrast to her feeling about Hollywood in general and most now pictures, specifically. She is particularly sad because the Hollywood she knewthe town and the industry with which she was so heavily involved in the 30s and 40s seems to have faded away.
She is even more disturbed about the films that are being shown today. "They scare me she told me. The other day I went to see 'Midnight Cowboy. I think the performances
were great, but I was so upset by the whole thing that when I came home I read a cheerful play to wipe out the impression. I dont think a film like this makes me a better person or a better citizen.
Among the numerous awards and honors conferred upon Helen Hayes is a Doctor of Fine Arts from Princeton University. She has honorary degrees from Hamilton College, Smith College, Columbia University, the University of Denver, and St. Marys College. A Broadway theater is named in her honor, and for her first motion picture, The Sin of Madelon Clau-det, in 1931, she won an Oscar.
Yet she never cared for Hollywood, either as a place to work or to live. It was her husbands writing assignments that took her to the coast in the first place. Helen Hayes and au
thor Charles MacArthur were mar
ried in 1928 and devoted to each other until he died in 1956. I got into films because Charlie was working in Hollywood, and we wanted to be together.
"But neither Charles nor I felt that Hollywood was a place for children to grow up in. We wanted the atmosphere of a small Midwestern town, where they could run lip the street to a friends house, the way we did. We didnt want the chic Long Island suburb, nor a fashionable New ^ York apartment. Here in Nyack we found what we wanted, and thats
14
F'amil'U Weekl-u. March IS. 1070
ENTERTAINMENT
Than Ever
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
where we raised Mary and Jim. It was a last little stand of a once^normal life which has become so abnormal lately. I dont mind changes, but I do believe in certain virtues even if they are considered old-fashioned today.
The first great tragedy in her life occurred in 1949, when her daughter Mary suddenly died of polio at age 19.
Th death of her daughter was hard on Miss Hayes. Her husband never got over it. He died seven years later. Recently Miss Hayes held an auction of most of the furiiishmgs of her Nyack home to raise $430^0?Jir for the American Academy of Theater Arts to finance a scholarship in Marys name.
When her adopted son James, eight years younger than Mary, decided to go into show business. Miss Hayes cautioned him against going Hollywood.
But Jimmy had his own ideas. He became a star too fast, and when things didnt work too well, he became disap-'pointed. But he is happier now.
In spite of her Victorian surroundings. Miss Hayes is an energetic woman who has no intention of retiring. Just when everyone was convinced she had made her last professional appearance, she returned to the stage in a revival of Harvey with
James Stewart to help her favorite repertory company. Association of Producing Artists. That was followed by The Front Page. She also found time to publish her memoirs, On Reflection, which quickly hit the best-seller list, joining her other best seller, A Gift of Joy, which she co-authored with Louis Funke.
In between, she embarked upon a new career as a university professor, conducting a seminar in play-reading once a week at the Chicago Circle campus of the University of Illinois. I love wofking with young people. It is my task to take away some of their fears and anxieties about acting.
Asked what her friends thought of her constant announcements about retiring, she said, I had a beastly time with some of them. But I came up with an answer. I told them this was my way of not getting the bends. After all, they have to put deep-sea divers into decompression chambers.
Well, work is my decompression chamber. After a lifetime spent way down deep in the theater, how could I stop all of a sudden? I might get the bends!
But she will retire, she has promised herself, even if it takes me 10 years to do'it!#
The Bettmann Archive
One of Helen Hayes' most famous roles was as Queen Victoria in the play "Victoria Regina" in 19S7 on Broadway.
For her first motion picture, "The Sin of Madelon Claudet" for MGM in 19S1, Helen Hayes was given an Oscar.
Helen Hayes and Charles MacArthur, married in 1928, seen here breakfasting in Hollywood, which she disliked.
MEXICO
hospitality plus... hospitality
uimi
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Family Weekly, March 15,1970
15
-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
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VIOBIN
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^ You WILL wheq
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VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois 61856
NewKLEENITE
gets dentures cleanei; brighter, fasten
New Improved-Formula Kleenite Denture Cleanser...with cleansing action unsurpassed by conventional denture cleaning tablets, unoxygenated pastes or powders.
More detergent action, stronger penetrating power, more bubbly effervescence than ever. Surges to every denture surface, penetrates where no brush can reach. Loosens film, flushes away foreign matter. Gets dentures cleaner, brighter, faster without brushing. Leaves dentures fresh and odor-free.
YEAR ROUND SWINGER!
A. irS A COAT, IT'S ADRESS-iT'SBOTH! Wear it either way, all around the calendar! Smart raglan sleeves rich-texture shaker-knit OrlonW Acrylic washable, always keeps its shape. White, Navy, Yellow or Qreen. SIZES S<8-10), M(12-14). M16-18S. HALF Sizes 18V-22V. A-23309COAT- Tfo
C. WHEN YOU'RE NOT SURE whether to wear pants or a dress, wear this marvelous culotte! Long and slim to its gathered waist, looking for all the world like a dress below! Step-in buttons: easy-care Cotton. Blue/White or Red/White. JUNIOR Sizes 11-17. MISSES Sizes 12-20. HALF Sizes 16V^-24V4.
C-23903- ngg CULOTTE. .
GREAT PUT-ON!
D. NEW AS TODAY-the super fashion message of the year! Terrific Cotton Knit, carved into a groovy rib, necklined with a deep Upearly buttoned no less than 12 pretty times. Washableand so nice to be near! Ulac. Navy. Red or Brown. JUNIOR Sizes
7-15. MISSES Sizes
8-16.
D-20495
DRESS____
799
LANA LOBELL
Hanover, Ptnna. 17331
a world of ftishion! a world of aixoa!
JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES TLLS
E. A DANCING GIRL WHIRL to the fabulous skirt-lacy laurels caressing your waist! Yards and yards of heavenly Cotton, livened with the freshest checks, putti the highest pedestal 'cause it's MACHINE
at pedesi
NEVER IRON. Back zip. Blue/White, Orange/Wh Black/White Check. JUNIOR Sires 11-17. MISSES 12-20. HALF Sizes 14W-22H.
E-21675-DRESS........... ......
E-2S163T-TALL Sizes 12T-20T ............9.99
F. A GARLAND OF NOSEGAYS carving the neckline, curving down to' the hemspectacular shape-making from sensational Cotton that's MACHINE WASHABL^ NO-IRON! Black/White. Ume/White or Plnk/White. JUNIOR Sizes 11-17. MISSES Sizes 12-20. HALF Sizes 14^22%.
F-22103-DRESS......... A,.. 8
F-25171T-TALL Sizes 12T-20T.......... .9.99
King you on W/^HABLE,' n/l^ite or
Sizes
8
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!
^LANA LOBEU, Haaover, PtmM. 17331 Nm#_
0epLII473
Address.
Please send me the following:
State.
.Zip.
StylR#
Quan.
Size
1st Color
2inI (k>lor
Price
A-23309
B-22137
B-25544T
C-23903
0-20495
E-21675
E-25163T
F-22103
F-25171T
Payment enclosed. Add 60( postage and handling charges for first dress and 35$ for each additional item.
C.0.0. $2.00 Deposit enclosed for each item.
$1.00 Enclosed for One Year's Sid>scription to ALL COLOR LANA LOBELL FASHION CATALOG.
35< Enclosed for Current Issue.
TOTAL
YOU caw CHARGE!
I am a member of (Check One)
BDINERS'CLUB nBANRAMCRICARO AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE (Give Number A Issuing Bank)
My Nundier Is
(D LANA LOBEU INC. 1B70
SELF-IMPROVEMENT QUIZ
I
I
You a
Good Friend?
El OR A FULL LIFE, an individual needs friends. Psychologists and sociologists have been exploring various factors involved, and they have come up with some answers which can help explain our friendships. Take this true-false quiz and learn what science says about friend-making.
1. You dont make friends, you find them.
2. Its important to establish friendships early in life becau.se it becomes more difficult at later a^es.
3. Some people are allergic to friendship.
4. Many fine friendships are one-sided.
5. The more two people have in common, the better a friendship is assured.
6. When we meet someone who seems like a potential friend, we should always put our best foot forward.
7. Many people live out their lives without ever getting to really know another human being.
8. You cant have too many friends.
9. The best way to find friends is to be friendly.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies show the same principles are involved in finding a real friend as in finding a mate. In both cases, when you find someone who is right for you, the response is mutualand often is instantaneous.
2. False. National Institute of Public Health studies show that older people are more successful in making friends and their friendships are longer lasting.
3. True. Psychological studies conducted at the University of Florida show that some people fear a really deep involvement with another person.
4. False. The-late psychiatrist, Dr. David Harold Fink, said that friendship is a relationship where, in order to receive, you must give of yourself.
5. False. Too many things in common with another persona bad temper, an irascible dispositionmay. hurt the friendship.
6. False. One of the most frequent reasons given by people for liking someone: Hes so genuineso completely himself. No pretense, no affectations.
7. True. They reveal only their public selves to others. As a consequence, other people react the same way.
8. False. Everyone, as a leading behavior scientist points out, has a definite limit to the number of real friends he can do justice to.
9. True. It depends on two things: how positive, optimistic, and out-going your attitude is; and how much you circulate socially. Granted that friend-finding usually takes a bit of doing, can you think of aR^'thing that is more rewarding? JOHN E. GIBSON
Crave a little tenderness?
Try a little slenderness!
Let the Ladies Home Journal
-", KH
i1
help you.
Were so good at it, we even guarantee results!
Overweight and lonely? The two often go hand in hand. But you needn't be troubled any longer.
Our program is proving so successful for so many thousands of delighted members right now we even guarantee it! With an honest statement that contains no fine print: You must achieve your weight goal, or well refund every penny of your membership promptly and willingly.
The Club has just one purpose: to help you attain and maintain the figure you want so desperately. No crash diets or overnight miracles. And your cooperation is essential. But once you see pounds and inches disappear, quickly and steadily, you'll thank yourself a million times for putting this scientifically designed, physician-research and authorized weight reduction plan to the test!
You geti personal attention were in touch with you each week!
After you've mailed in your Confidential Application, allow us ten days to analyze the data in detail, and to prepare and send you :
Your personal Permanent Weight Goal
Your personal Menu Planner
Your personal Diet Progress Chart
Your official Charter Membership Card
You will also start to receive your weekly Newsletter and Tri-monthly magazine
A very acceptable way to get slimmer and stay slimmer!
You select the foods you want each meal, from five varied, nutritional groups! You dine with your family not alone! Youll get wonderful new pointers on all aspects of dieting: how to organize your refrigerator . . . what to do about cocktails . . . the right styles and colors to wear! You'll receive special menus and recipes, so satisfying and delicious, youll wonder how you've lost all those pounds and inches! (Any diet club that encourages you to enjoy Crab or 'Tuna Louis, Orange Custard Mousse, Sukiyaki and the like cant be all that difficult, can it?) And it can all start happening to you, from the time you accept our fully guaranteed . . .
SPECIAL TRAIL OFFER 3-MONTH CHARTER MEMBERSHIP
. . - only $10 (just about a dime a day!)
Special 9 months, only $25 (You save $5!) Savings: 1 year, only $30 (You save $10!)
Before you know it, youll be taking in instead
of letting out your clothes. Youll look better-
feel better and at the same time, youll be guarding against the chronic diseases associated with overweight. And as for neglect... youll be thrilled at how much tenderness a little slenderness can bring!
PLF:ASE read carefully before completing your APPLICATION!
If you are pregriant or nursing, we will not accept your application because you must be in a doctors care; for the same reason, see him if you become pregnant while a member.
Do not join if you are oyer 65 , or if you have some medical problem; diet.
' in that case, under doctors care. No men ladies only!
Follow directions below with care. We need your wrist measurement to calculate your over-all build. With arms out; fingers spread, pull tape snub below the wrist-bone (see drawing).
The First Step I Easy
Complete And Mail Your Membership Application TODAY!
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
LADIES HOME JOCRNAL DIET CLUB, INC. P.O. Box 507. Ganlen City. N.Y. 115.30
We Guarantee Results
You muM achtcvr a new. more Ueniler figureor your entire Oiet Chib MemberUiip cos you not one penny Any remittance matle will be immediately refunded if this phyucian approved. weihl-reduclion plan doesn't work for you
Dear Mrs. Holmes:
Please con-sider me for membership in the Ladies Home Journal Diet Club.
My Age is_Height (without shoes)__1 am Married Sinyle Divorced Q. My pre.sent weijrht (without
clothe.s) is_pounds. Ideally. I think I should weigrh-pound.s. My lowest weiRht as an adult was
the year__My highest weight as an adult was-pounds in the year.
instructions aliove) i>>_
_pounds in Mv exact wrist mea.>iurement (see
Jnch^. My body build is Heavy-Umed Medium-boned LiKht-boned During a typical day. my physical activity is slight moderate heavy O- have rerently been exan>ined by my dfxrtoi ; he approved my enrolling in a .sensible weight reduction program, and it i.s my intention to keep in touch with him reifardinjr my weiRht. 1 am in good health and physically able to follow this progran. 1 am not pregnant. 1 understand that if I am more than 30*;. over my ideal weight, thi.s program may not be effective and that clo.ser medical .su|>eriv.sion is de.sirable.
YOUK Sir.NATlJKE.
Please enroll me for memljership for: ...................
3 months at 10 Q months at S25 1 year at $30 Parent or f.uardians Signature.
r~l Enclosed is check or money order for $-
n Please bill me
Journal Olo< Club. Inc. is a sorv.co o* Uto LsOiss* Momo Journal Maa2<n
NAME (please print). ADDRESS.
CITY_
J?TATI<L
J51U
FW315
crunchy fudge sandwichesBuild 'em high and fill 'em tasty with Kellogg's Rice Krispies and Nestle's Morsels
1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) NESTLES BUTTERSCOTCH MORSELS Vi cup peanut butter 4 cupa KELLOGGS
RICE KRISPIES cereal 1 tablespoon water
1. Melt' Butterscotch Morsels writh peanut butter in heavy saucepan over very low heat, stirring until well blended. Remove from heat.
2. Add Rice Krispies cereal; stir until well coated with butterscotch mix* ture. Press half of cereal mixture into buttered 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan. Chill in refrigerator while preparing fudge mixture. Set remaining cereal mixture aside.
3. Combine Chocolate Morsels, sugar, butter and water in top of douUe boiler; place over hot water and stir until chocolate melts and mixture is well blended. Spread over chilled cereal mixture. Spread remaining cereal mixture evenly over top. Press in gently. Chill. Remove
1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) NESTLES SEMI-^EET CHOCOLATE MORSELS
Vi cup sifted confectioners sugar
2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine
from refrigerator for about .10 minutes before cutting into squares. Yield: about 25 1 Vi-inch squares
) 1969 by Ksllosg Company (AH Righto Rasarvsd)InspirationBy JOSEPH FARRIS
*1^ TROTWLL serymE
TO I
IfREE 1TH6 TRUTO YHIL SET YOU FRBB
BUZZ IN ON PROFITS Sel) new and different greeting card assortments, gifts and novelties. Earn extra easy money in spare time. No investment plan. Send no money. Samples on approval including What's Buzzin Cuzzin" rose. Creative Card. Dept FWF, 4401 W. Cermak Rd.,Chicago, 111. 60623.
ENTERTAIN friends or enjoy leisure hours by playing guitar in one week. Play a song first day, any by ear or note in 7. Get 66-page system with photos, charts, chord finder, songs. Guitarists Book. All, $2.98. Ed Sale, Studios FW-3, Avon by the Sea, N. J. 07717.
WATER LILY CANDLE can light the way to your groups fund raising campaign! Pretty and easy to sell. In pink, yellow, blue or green. Bums 15 hours. Guaranteed profits of $81 to $540. Write Abigail Martin, Dept. 28EE, 1113 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
1964 U.S. COIN SET. 1964 was the last year silver coins were minted. These Brilliant Uncirculated Sets in plastic holders make fine gifts will increase in value. $2.95 each. Includes catalog. Robert Harris, Dept. lA, 2373 Pruneridge, Santa Clara, Calif. 95050.
19
fmBSRREL PENNIES
FOUND ON WESTERN RANCH - ALL BEFORE ISM InMNtiv -S"l - INCLUOE8 (NOIANHEAOS -
SO MIXED ONLY $2.oo HUGE WHOLESALE LISTS INCLUDED tUSTSOHLV iSt
ROBERT HARRIS
Z373B FntMnSft. SmiU Ctara, CaM. KOSO
MC WELDER
Oott work of tSS.00 War fH eatti only
Post
Paid
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95
FntiraiMnriMVMitM
10-Day money back guarantee Welds all metals even aluminum. No experience needed. Follow simple directions. Uses Vh" rods to repair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clamps, etc. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2.00 and pay $16.95 plus small C.O.D. when delivered or send $18 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL-DEX, Oept.yANO, Box 10776, Houston, Tex. 77018.
U.S. Hearing Aids * * SAVE up to 67%
BUY NEW MNERICAN-MADE AIDS
direct from factonf- Behind-ttie-Ear, All-in-the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of Americas largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No depo^No money down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS 129 No salesman will call. Write; LLOYD corp Dept.FWS. 905 9th St.. Rockford. III. 61108
gliTiS xs:- Chiids Photo
. to. $300 paid _______
.loto is used for advtr-isiof by National Adver _ tiaors in augarinta, diroct mail, nowspaport, otc., or wins Front Oovtr Prizi Awtrd! BoMos, all ages to 19. Send 1 photo for our approval. Print child's, mothor's nomo, address on back. Rotumod. No obligation.
CPU
216 Pico BM.. Dept. NA Santa Monica. Calif. 90405
At how hi mimitos
Amazinc new Qaik-Fix xe^broken plates, fills in the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No special tools needed. OIIIK^FIX*
Works every time or
your money back. Oethirt Rapair KH
TRMBURK
Find buried gold, silver, coins, treasures,
5 Powerful models
BOX 10S39, HOUSTON, TEX. 77011
Off IKS NOU A
"'Sampu; COLOfi_-, -FILM
fOR Vi)UR
/ rjs ti nuitir ca n icia
SENO TO: expiras: 1-1-71
Wardway Film Offer
P.O. Box B21. Rsssmottiit. Misnosota 9S06B *
I Please send me FREE SAMPLE of your Color | I Film. I enclose 2SC in coin for postage and i I handling.
"print I
NAME_I
I
I I
'I
STATE_ZIP-
ADDRESS. CITY_
WnvHimunluiaS
SKCIAL INTSOBBCTOirY 0Ft
You set Xd Ssle-s nnlqu* 64-psfc Bcrt Sritcm which hows you how to play the Hijmoolca In ooly 5 minutes, any aonc by aar or note In a few da: PLUS Uful protsaslnnsi Harmonica with solid 1^ and Individually tuned hronte reeds, with heavy nickel-plated OWLT
(words and muilc); PLtm SO extra spnfs for 2 and 3 part harmonUlnx. All for
FREE TRIAL-SEND NO MOISY
S3M
Just fend your name
Dlut C.O.D. powUfc. Or MOd $4 wtth order and I poatafe (Sorry, no C.O.D. outildc Continental u.a.A.^remlt with order).
a SALE. stsdieSSVC, Aves Ry The See, W. I. 07717
Heres The Way To Cnrb A Raptare
sioooYml Vnum What Auyomo Ona xynu on Amx muOssulhln atsuptnsw. lUmxf o* asanU
Costs NothiiiM To Find Oat
Thouunda of ruptorad man will ralolca to know that tha full plan ao aucc-aaarully uaad by CapL W. A. Colllnsa for hla doubla ruptVira from which ho aufforad ao Ions will be aent fra* to nil who writ# for II.
It Won't coat you a cant to nnd out and you nisiy bleaa the day you aent for It Hundred* have airaady reported aatlafnctory raaulta followliis thia free offer. Send risht away- NOW. bafore you put down thIa papar. Marely aond your name and Sddreaa to Capt. W. A. PolUnsa. Inc.. 5 Bond St. Adama,' N. T T>opt. 626C
COIN GRAB BAG
mem
MATT wuiaits. Dam. 3 F. azs^l Ava, H.v. IllOl
STOP Eyeglasses from
No need to push-up ever-sliding glasses! EAR-LOKS make glasses fit snug and stay up where they belong. Soft, elastic tabs stretch over ends of earpieces. Invisible. Comfortable, Fit all plastic frames (men, women, children.) Do not confuse with Ineffective, adhesive pads or other Impractical devices that claim to eliminate slipping. Only genuine, patented EAR-LOKS are guaranteed to stop glasses frc^ sliding 59C a pair, 2 pairs $1.00, by return mail postpaid. No C.O.D. s. Dorsay Products, Dept. FW. 200 W. 57 St.. N.Y. 10019
Shopping Gwdde
Voull OASP WITH AMAZEMENT whan you sae tha ACTUAL BIRTH of HUNDREDS of ADORABLE SEAaaONKCVS! Broupht to LIFE In an INSTANT formula SO HIQMLY PERFECTED thay'rc QUAR-ANTEEO to GROW, ovw HALF-A4MIILLION PEOPLE of ALL apa* hava tastad II . .. and to thatr da-llht. IT WORKEOI NOW, thata LOVEABLE now Mlnl-Pats can l> VOURSI
Right In YOUR Home-A SEA CIRCUS'
Imatlna lha FUN of OWNING a whola tumbling, happy troupa of SEMaiIONKEYS that ara MORE laughs than a ZOO FULL of chaltarlng, leaping JUryOLE MONKEYS! And, thay'ra so EAGER to ptaasa. -thay EASILY laarn to obay YOUR com-mandsl Wa TEACH YOU how to maka tham appear to DANCE to MUSIC, Loop-The4-oop. ridt on aach othar Ilka Cowboys on thatr ponies, swim In novel formatkm* Ilka Tralnad Seals ... and MUCH moral Thay NEVER STOP antartamlng and ALWAYS put on a thrllim* -Varlaty Show" th# WHOLE FAMILY can artloyl
WATCH THE MIRACLE OF LIFE'
Your Saa-Monhays wHI arrlva SAFELY, saalaO m UNHEARD OF Tima Capsula" EGOS that LIVE for 20 YEARS, yat-put them In watar, and IN SECONOS tha cutest oatt you've aver seen HATCH ALIVE and start to SWIM avan though thay'ra lust
BABIES! Bast of ALL, you gel BOTH SEXES, so whan thay are FULLY GROWN you can bread MORE to give as gilts or avan SELL H you wlsht
NOTE: Saa-Mottkays are SO EASY to handta and raiaa by ANYONE, you at a unimM CuavOTtaa COOO FOR A LIFETIME thM INSURES YOUR FREE SUPPLY of lhaas PROFITABLE pam-FOR EVERI To order, RUSH your Name. Addram and ONLY StiW ptua 2V carrts tor poatafa and ttarvMniB. Dont wait-your MONEY REFUNDED IN FULL If voo are not eompNtaty aM
CDCB ff'l'' each order oj (tet i rnignilicent. C C ruiir IllUSTRATtO BOOK of mslructiens Tricki. Trjininf and An-a^.r* life Hislorjr of Sea Mcn.eys a oackage of irisijrt n'e " Wafer Vunfier PIUS a fl' ONE YEAR supply of special Sea Monkey CBOWTH fOOD to feed your fantastic pets' Ren-ember Sea Monkeys are GUARANTEEO to LIVE and GROW or your MONEY BACK' To order RUSH your Name Address and ONLY SI 00 plus 2S cents lor postaye and hanrtlm* Don't nart your WONfy REFUNOEO IN FULL if you are not completely satistKd
-------MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-----
NATURE HOUSE, Dpt. FW 3 is 4 East 4th St.. Nw Yorfc, N.Y. 10017
It toiinds GREAT! PlMse send my Sea-Monkey Ngme__
krt(t) and my FREE tuppliet. I must ba 100% satisfied or you will ptomptly I'cfund my money.
I enclose $1. plus 2Si shlpplni charies for ca. kit.
Sand_klts(s)
Money Order
Cash Check (No C.O.D.'s please)
Addrau.
Cl
-Zip
^ ToUl Amount endosad $-- puSH ORDERS 50 axtrs 1970 N. H
:___I
threeH Magnificent
iSlLVERPLATED SPOONSj
Commemorating Americans First Three Presidents!
$
only
FOR ALL THREE
I KENNEDY SPOON INCLUDED R(EE!
Mat we send you these three exquisite spoons B recuUr $6.00 vxlue for lust $1.00? They *re the first three spoons of the fxmous Presldentlml Spoon Collection.
The Collection, deslcned by an outstanding sculptor. consists of thirty-five In all - from Washington to Johnson. Each spoon commemorates a different president, displaying his portrait, his name, the number of his presidency and the term In office. Kngraved In the bowl U the scene of an hUtoiical event that occurred while he was president.
If you are delighted with the first three spoons you may. if you wish, collect the others of the series by mall, threb at a time, for only $2 per spoon, plus a few cents postage. All of the spoons are heavily plated In pure sliver and are produced by the International Silver Co.
So. to receive the first three spoons of the collection for only a fraction of the regular retail price, mall the coupon below to PresldenU Spoons. Dept. KW-3. P.O. ^x 3479. Hialeah. Florida 33013, Please send no money. Well blll^
you for the dollar later. _______
And here Is an EXTRA BOHUS! Mall the coupon today right now and well Include the President Kennedy mxii the eouDon spoon wIthout extra Charge! Read more St the risbt imncdi- about this bonus offer at the left, snd receive the
talv snd receive the
Bntrsved In the bowl Is s svmbollc scene dc sletlnt the hutorl Isht of Colonel Tsnn's ''Friends
ATlCSl . 1 John I dship "
our first sstrosksut | the esr**>' *
0 orbit the csrtb' Thus, hr sctlns on I this oer rlsht swsv. rou receive FOUR I
PRESIDENTS SPOONS, DEPT. FW-3 P.S. iss S47S, Waisab, FlarMs SWIS Sesd SM tbs first 3 tfioost snd Nil ms $1 plus pestage (A Rtgular M 00 Value). Alta Include tfwkannedy Spoon. ABSOLUTCLV FREE.
coupon todsri
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brings you top-star albums %-of other top record clubs, too! % W
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JAHi WilSeN'S , 6IAHSI ms
Lonely I Totrdrops WKupar* 9M0M
THE SUPER HITS VOL 2
RASCALS GREATEST^ HITS
TWlP^
THE VOGUES
Lgg
2 19
TOP STARS! TOP HITS! TOP LABELS!
TAKE ANY 4 RECORDS-all for 99<l Choose hit albums by RCAs own great starsplus top-star albums of other top labels... other top record clubs including those that charge you $5.00 to join!
You Oet FREE RecordsI No fees...no dues! As an active member of the RCA Record Club, you choose one record FREE for every two you buy after trial membership. You get the Club's monthly magazine FREE. You cash in on special bargains!
You Need NOT Buy a Record Every MonthI Take the Main Selection, or any one of over 300 alternates... or no record at all that month simply by returning the handy card aways provided. You agree only to buy 4 more records within a year at regylar Club prices; usually $4.98 or $5.98, plus small shipping-service charge. Pick any kind of music; Popular (MancinI, Dean Martin, Mantovani, etc.). Classical, Country & Western, Broadway-Hollywood-TV, or Todays Sound (Aretha Franklin, Association, Rascals, etc.) for teens and action people of all ages!
Send No Money-10 Day FREE Triall You'll be billed , 99( and small shipping-service chargeafter you get your'4 records. If not delighted, return them within 10 days and pay us nothing! No risk. Pick 4 records now, write their numbers on postpaid card, detach and mail without money todayl
To: RCA RECORD CLUB, P.O. Box 79B, Indianapolis. Ind. 46206
Please accept this application for trial membership In the RCA Record Club and send me the four records Indicated below...plus my FREE Record Cleaning Cloth and Tone Arm Ouster-Brush Attachment. Bill me later for only 99C. I agree to purchase four more records within a year at regular Club prices. Thereafter as long as I rema n a" active member,*1 may choose one record FREE for every two I buy! A small shipping-service charge is added to each order.
A Indicate by number ^ the 4 records you want:
O I am most interested in the following type of music: (check one only)
Q Popular (Instrumental 'Vocal Moods) Q Classical Country 6 Western
Todays Sound (Rock/Soul 'Folk) Broadway-Hollywood-TV
0 Please print:
Phone
. ' Area Code
Mr. )
Mrs. \ Miss)
Address
City
State
ZIP
FRB
>
BOTH useful gifts are yours FREE when
IF YOU ACT PROMPTLYl
Special Antistatic Record Cleaning Cloth
Tone Arm Duster-Brush Attachment
you malt the _ card NOW!
Limited to new members; U.S. residents only; one membership per family. APO, FPO addresses; Write for special offer!
3-9N
I
FIRST CLASS Permit No. 5071 Indianapolis, Ind.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No PostJic sump Nocesury if Mailed in the United SUtes
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY
RCA Record Club P.O. BOX79B
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206
Your Com i o Fovorifes-Ple^sani Reodiog for the EnHre FomilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
-At
GREENVILLE, N. CTOP ih NWS FEATURED PORTR
SUNDAY, MARCH 15,1970
BMMWOHe
W CHIC VOUNX^
you BUKJSLED TME FRICKI_EV
oomtract you
FAT-WE AO/
(Si Kbm FrnXaxm ftmAoto. lfc, lailL
CRIMESTOPPERS TCXTBOOX
sLceRv RIOefES?
HE'S AM ORDINR/ AAAW J PtEASE, ,
NO SODHE BLEEDS'7 LET ME HANPLE THIS/
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
THFY CA/Y MOYB-./fF /S AMON& ms/ROfY Ffsr Of/ mF/ROAivs.
^^ 'sTYR//<es-FAsr/^ r//AA/T/fey^ c::a^a/ jaa//:>^ ^.//^bafyib
/N m/e A40MNT OF COt/FUSfOAf- 7H Fi/ARrOM ORAV/S ANP. F/RS AS RAP/OIY AS A MACHfNB GUR-V/tTH PBAOLY
1. AiM/
h\4
SiS
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ONLY A TRUE MESSEHSER OF THE ') SOPS COULP PO THAT!
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ri%'4^*
Alky
1970 by The Chicago Tribunp^-. x
World Rights Reserved j g f*f^
Last veaf' vou bought four boxes and you were mv best customer!
r
I
Don't you sti 11 want to support a good cause like t\ne sure
Girl Scouts ? do/
.1
#
But Im putting on a little weight and my wife is trying to get meto lav off of sweets.
Oh?
Chocolate mint, peanut butter and cream-filled.. Theyre delicious/
^ Another one of my customers has that same problem.
Just the same,
I think I'll have I Qolly,
111 be glad to deliver \ to your office, too, " a if that would help.'' ^
f. A SPICKtD 'TATBRlatTirr
MV GOOPWesS,
OOVOGET AU.TH05C JOKES, COUSIN SUNSHINE?.
TOOL'S OF THE TRAPE, LUCILLE. I'M THE SALE5AAAN VWITH THE SMILE. NIFTV PATTER, CHEERY CHATTER,..THAT ME.' SA'i{ KNOW WHY THE AAORON HAP GREEN __ HANP5?
r^-
HE TRIED TO PUT feM INTO THE POCKETS __^F A COAT OF green PAINT'
HERE We'^ GO ASAIN^
HERE'S ANOTHER BLOCKBUSTER.' KNOW HOW 10 FATTEN ATHIN BABY? THROW IT UP IN THE AIR AND IT'LL COME DOWN PLUMP* OH, HA,HA,HA!
THEN there's the MORON WHO WROTE LETTERS SLOWLY BECAUSE HIS GIRL COULONT REAP FASTi YAK,YAK, YAK
HOW ABOUTTHE GIRL WHO WAS DRIVEN 1b DISTRACTION AND HAD1& WALK BACK? HAW, HAW, HAWj '
ER, YOU'LL HAVE TO EXCUSE ME, COUSIN SUNSHINE. I HAVE TO MAKE UP THE GUEST
HEy, KNOW WHY HENS ONLY L/kV EGGS INTHE PAVTIME?.;.Ar NIGHT THEVRE
ROOSTERS!
HA. HA,HA/
brother! WHAT JUSTA
ARE YOU DOING? J LITTLE JOKE.
IlA STUFFING i HIS AAATTRE5S
WITH corncobs!
ONTINUEO.
jmSi Ji/StSRY
"Noiey'wueR/Tf/GTs 7e !PA FOR PUNCR CARRS FROM MS W/F'SFlAVBR P/AMo-" a.S.CMSaS BaRAU,WASff.,RC;a90
Your WIPE PlPNt WANT TO LET US TAkre 7H P/AMNER OUTA THE HOUSE'
7H6 0ARPS FROM THE P/FF6RMT states have PIFFERENT MOLES (N EM
we CAN Fite EM 6/ SONP-X STAPLED EM TOCETHER TO MAKE A CONTINUOUS ROLL
'BUTWON'T^I THE STAPLING 1 MUT/LATE THE ] CAPPS PAS FAR AS I CAN SEE, YOUR NEW SYSTEM JUST
complicates
TH/NCS
rNOW WELL HAVE TO H/PE SOUNP ENCINEERS ANP MUSIC/ANS-MORE SOFT JOBS FOR SOMEBOPYS RELATIVES-
THAT NUT WILL TRY TO INVENT A MECHANICAL BRAIN NEXT-
:
BETWEEN CENSUSES
maybe he
CAN THINK UPA MACHINE TO CUTOUT PAPER POLLS
(C) King Featuie. Syndie.tc. Inc.. 1970. World righu rcerved.
V \/,BUT l PON'T
Put HIS SUNPAy BEST THAT'S. PIFFO/ jfe"
eLIZASETN ANN SHORT, 25? PAPiNAl ST. LOUIS, MO.
eues^-ivHo PEPT.
A FINE TIME THEY PICK TO WEAR THE PARK BLASSES'
Les Marlow.
5015 CAP6MAYAVE., SAN PieSO,CALIF.
ANC7 By THE TIM^ OUR 60VERNMBNT5 HAVE RPALIZEP WE ARE NOT MEREiy LATE, WE'LL BE IN'" PEKING CELLS/ ,
But, in tdkvo, the first officer of the
HIJACKBP AIRLINER, WORRIEP OVER THE RATE OF THE AAAN WHO 5AVEP HIS PLANE^ HAS TAKEN HIS CONCERN TO THE AMERICAN EAlSRASSVl
OUR PEOPLE THERE ARE WORKING ON IT. I'LL KEEP APVISEP
RELUaANTLY, KARSOV AGREES WITH TERRVfe THEORY THAT U T HAS APOPTEP THE HIJAKER5 SCHEME TO PRESENT THEM TO THE REP CHINESE.
So, IN THE SOUTHEAST ASIA CONTR/'S FOREIGN MINISTRY...
THEN, MR. AMBAS5AC?0R, I SUGGEST WASHINGTON SEEK ELSEWHERE. IWOULP HAVE BEEN INFORMEP IR FOR ANY REASON, ANY OF THE JAPANESE PLANE'S PASSENGERS PIP NOT PEPART WITH IT. GOOPPATJSIR.
WE KNOW THAT LEE ANP THE RUSSIAN WERE NOT ABOARP THE PLANE AFTER ITS EMERGENCY STOP HERE. MY HANP5 ARE TIEP. YOU'LL HAVE TOP WHAT YOU CAN ON THE Q.T.
YOU HAVE LOCAL CONTACTS HERE I'P RATHER NOT KNOW ABOUT. STIR EM UP. THOSE MEN PIPN'T PISAPPEAR INTO THIN AIR _
SORRY TO KEEP VDU WAITlNG,GENERAL. THAT YANKEE BORE TRIEPTO STIR UP TROUBLE WITH AN UTTERLY silly STORY
A6GUARPIAN OF OUR STATE'S NEUTRALITY, EXCELLENO^YOU KNOW WELL HOWTOGUARP AGAINST FOREIGN POWER INTRIGUES.
AnP AT THE AMERICAN PIPLOMATIC MISSION...
w .......... ,
SHEER FRUSTRATION/tHEY'LL^
PEAL IN NOTHING BUT GLIB FORMALITIES. WOULPN'T EVEN TALK ABOUT A SEARCH
OurSlorijt prince valiant anparn bring-
THEfR PRISONER POWN FROM THE WINPV HIGHLANDS WITH SKIRNIR EVER AT HIS HEELS AS IF DARING HIM TO ESCAPE.
TO ESCAPE, TO FIND WEAPONSi AS THEV SKIRT A WIDE MARSH HE FORMS A PLAN. "I FEEL ILL. GRANT Af A FEt^ A^//UTS OF PRIVACY. * VAL AGREES AND HE DISAPPEARS BEHIND A CLUMP OF RUSHES.
ON HIS BELLV HE SLITHERS THROUGH THE MUD EVER DEEPER INTO THE SWAMP. THE GREAT HOUND CANNOT FOLLOW HIM HERE. HE PLASTERS HI6 FACE AND CLOAK WITH MUD 70 ESCAPE NOTICE AND KEEPS AK3VING, FOR THE WATER COMING DOWN FROM THE MOUNTAINS IS ICV COLD.
SEE the DUCKS IN ALARMED FLIGHT? HE IS WORKING H/S WAY UP. SHALL WE GO AFTER H/M?"
*NO, ARN, HE HAS RUTHLESSLY ROBBED AND ENSLAVED THE PEOPLE TOO LONG. EVERY MAN'S NAND IS AGAINST MM. HE WILL FIND HIS OWN JUSTICE AND SOON.
GREAT MEM WERE MOT SELFISH MEM^ AMMIE! THEY WERE WILLIMG TO SHARE THEIR GEMIUS WITH OTHERS* SIMON SLUMLARD IS UNWILLiriG TO SHARE AMY POSSESSIOM WITH ANOTHER CREATURE! THATS WHY HELL FAIL!'
1 GET THE POIMT! YOU CAMT TELL SOMEBODY HES YOUR FRIEMD GOTTA PROVE IT!
"J
r
AH' WHEM HE FIGURES HE CAMT BUY ^E BYOFFERlM MEA CARLOAD O* EXPENSIVE DRESSES AH CASH HES TRIPPIM HIMSELF UP, HUH/DADDY"?
iffTOl TVoili
Symiicl%OaklBB. 1 Rishts Rewrvwf
ILL DAZZLE THAT OLD SIMPLETOM, KiMG MIDAS, WITH OPLEMT GIFTS* HE'LL BE SO GRATE FUL'" AND DAZED''X HELL SIGN AWAY HIS OWNERSHIP OF HIS DINER TOME! WITH THAT GOES HIS FORMULA FORTHEMIDASBURGER!
AH WHEN YA GOT PAT. THEM RESTAURANT 2ILLIONAIRES YOURE DOINBUSINESS WIT"LL HANDOVER THE U.S.TREASURY.
HUH, BOSS?P
AM YOU DONT IM NOT SUGGESTING THINK I OUGHTA j THEIR LOYALTY TO YOU WARN ^EM, IS AMY LESS THAN DADDY? / YOUR LOYALTY TO THEM, ANNIE! IM ONLY ADVISING YOU TO LET HUMAN MATURE TAKE ITS COURSET
BARNEY GOOGLE amcC
LONZOi! I NEED SOME ROPE
QUICK!!
m:th
^ rxp Assuee-^
by mort walker
- ~ fer
aitorofewEv's asrawtwwT /i^fa...toA'JoaciiAHi)iBiiiAiB
()alt sTsnews
OH,>EAH? WHO ARE VOU TO sive ORDERS?
HEH-MEH! GO AHEAD DO VOUR THIMG I
HOW THAT I'VE GIVEM MV \ ffiKAV, IT DOESN'T BUG ME
anv morejy
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