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88th Year

NO. 46

/ TRUTH IN PREFERENCS TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1969

52 Pages 4 Sections

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Countdown Begins For A 10-Day Orbit To Test Moon Craft

By AL ROSSITER Jr.

UPI Space Writer

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-A countdown began Saturday for the launch of three astronauts on Americas most ambitious space missiona 10, day earth orbiteP voyage hi which they will test the nations machinery for reaching the moon.

Hinging on the outcome will be Americas plans to land two men on the lunar surface this summer.

During the vital flight Apollo 9 astnMiauts James A. McDivitt. 99, David R. Scott, 96, and Russell L. Schweickart, 33, will fly two spacecraft they call Gumdrop and Spider.

Object of the missi(Mi is to check out the four-legged Umar module landing crafttpt 1 test flown in space by man for the first time in the relative safety 0 an orbit no more than 310 miles above earth.

Hie jam-packed flight plan calls for crew transfers between the command ship and the lunar lander, an intricate rendezvous and docking operati<m, and a two-hour spacewalk by Schweickart to test the breathing apparatus moon explorers w2l use. '

We have a very complex set of hardware and a very complex set of maneuvers to go through, McDivitt said in an Interview. I think everything is going to work.

To aid radio communications when the two ships ar^ apart, the astronauts nicknamed the huuff module ^ider because K looks like a bug. Hwy eaU the

cause it was cloaked in blue wrappings when it was shipped to the moonport The three spacemoi are scheduled to begin their adven-

124 closeup pictures showing the martian surface in 10 times I greater detail than ever before i seen. j

At 2:35 a.m. Wednesday, theri

ture when the five engUies <ki | gpace agency plans to orbit a the first stage of Aeir Saturn Tiros weather satellite toi

rocket road into life at 11 a.m.ifajjjforce the global weather; EST Friday. An Atiantic Oce^ | watch operated by the Environ ; ^lashdown is scheduled for 9:47 mental Science Services Admi-

, nistration (ESSA). |

The launch will chmax one of; ^ . I

the busiest and most significant' prelimin^ portion of the

weeks in space the United! Apollo 9 countdown got

States has ever planned.

It wiU begin at 8:14 p.m. EST Monday with the launch of a

underway on schedule at 5 a.m.' Saturday.

The first item of business on

twin-eyed television probe de. mo(m roket launch pad No. 39A signed to scout the planet Mars was to give a preliminary check July 31. The Mariner 6 to the two spacecraft, and to spacecraft will radio back up tofload the ships supply of water.

Executive Raps The Tobacco Tax

WHjLIAMSBURG, Va. (API-North Carolina Gov. Bob Scotts legislative statement favoring a cigarette tax has given added incentive in oth^ states to increase cigarette taxation, the mid-winter meeting of the Tobacco Association of the U.S. was told Saturday.

It is ironical that Gov. Scott would give aid and comfort to the oiemy, said William A.

(yFlaherty of Richmond, executive director of the Tobacco Tax i day for 50 cents a pack, you can CoundL . understand not only the inequity

He noted that from 1959 to the middle of 1968 taxes on cigarettes have been increased 95 times in 44 states.

OFlaherty said that without cigarette taxes, one could buy a pack for 13 cents and th would include all the cost and profits from the seedbed to the final sale to the consumer.

Thus, when you see cigarettes selling in some localities to-

Tbe foes of tobacco, OFlabtf-tg. Hiw eail tfa* ^ said, art trying to tax ciga-eommand diip t ef the market {dace.

involved but also the dire threat to an segments of the tobacco ceonoow*" OFlaherty said.

Lebanese Politician Raps Raids

By United Press Intmiational

A leading leftwing politician in Lebanon Saturday condemned Arab commando attacks against Israeli civilian targets and said; 'tte emphasis must be placed (i' economic and military objec-, fives. ,

The statement In Beirut by! Kamal Jumblat, leader of! Lebanons Progressive Socialist: Party (PSP), reflected growing! concern over such incidents as the attack cm an Israeli El Al! Airliner in Zurich, SwitzCTland, last Tuesday and the bombing of a Jerusalem supermarket on | Friday. |

The Lebanese politician has; be^ an outspdcen champicm ofj the commandos, and his com-' ments wert considered significant I

In Cairo, Egyptian newspapers carried mysterious reports about an unidentified submarine and hinted it unloaded Arab commandos somewhere on the ! coast of occupied Sinai. There was no official confirmation. I

In Jerusalem, police still held 60 suspects rounded up in the aftermath of the supermarket blast which killed two Israelis. But there were no new incidents ^ Saturday and the city returned' to near normal cwiditions.

UPI correspwident Eliav Simon, in a Jerusalem report,! said police removed roadblocks which had been set up to prevent clashes between Arabs and Jews. He said the only! outward ign of tension was the. posting of a few extra p<^ce guarding streets linking the Arab and bsraeli sactort of the'

General Offensive Doubted

Rockets And Mortars Strike S. Viet Cities

By BERT W. OKULEY Saivon (UPI) Communist! gunners fired rockets and mortars into Saig<m, Da Nang, Tay Ninh and otoo* cities and Allied bases throughout South Vietnam early Sunday, but U.S.; Commanders said there was no; evidence that Viet Cwig troops, had launched a l(xig predicted' general offensive.

Gunfire rattled in the streets of Saig<m, and there were I repm-ts of fighting in the I

capitals southeastern section where Allied spokesmen said Conununist forces attacked a police stati(Hi witb B40 rodtets and small arms.

Ground fighting also was reported 18 miles northeast of Saigcxi near the perimeter of the U.S. Army headquartrs in Vietnam. Spokesmen said Communist units launched a small ground probe outside the defenses of the base at Long Binh.

*2r-.

By JOSEPH B. FLEMING i

BERLIN (UPI)-East Germa-1 ny Saturday offered to give West Berliners passes through; the Berlin Wall at Easter for the first time in three years if! West Germany would switch presidential elections to another city.

If not, the Communists said West Germany will bear the responsibility for the consequences if the election is held as planned on March 5 in West Berlin.

Gerhard Danelius, Communist party chief in West Berlin, said in an interview that the Wall would be opened at Easter if the West German Electoral College meets in West Germany to elect a successor to Heinrich Lubke.

1 am eonvinced the result

Twenty or more rockets or mortars landed in Saigon, including one that started a huge fire in the central market place. Another crashed near the U.S.O. building in the downtown area. It was the first shelling of the South Vietnamese capital since the U.S. bombing halt of North Vietnam on Nov. 1, 1968.

U.S . Air Force B5 jets drmied over the jungles around Sagon within two hours of the first rocket explosion and dumped tons of bombs into Veit Cong strongholds. The concussions rumbled fiu'ough Saigon ttid mixed with the blast of the Communist rockets and mortars.

Machinegun and rifle lira crackled in the darkened streets of Saigon, but most of the fire was believed to come from the ranks of Jittery South Vietna* ^ ! mese oolice

would be positive, he told the in Europe they must get ready gome of the rockets aimed at

Berlin Communist party news-{to bear the full responsibility | exploded near South

Preliminary repcsis show numerous shellings throughout the country, the U.S. Military Command rep<N*ted in a terse communique.

All of the four Corps areas have received some indirect fire up and down the country. A number of places have been hit.

An official spokesman for U.S. headquarters said most of the inddents wert considered insignificant

Berlin Wall Passes Offered For Switch

paper, Warheit Party spokesman Bruno Kus-ter said Danelius offered the deal on the authority of East Germany and fiiat it is based on a realistic foundation. West German officials would not comment on the offer.

But the Communists coupled their concessiMi with further

for the resulting ctxisequences, i Vietnamese Navy headquarters Vinogradov said in a pecch ajonglhe waterfront, published Saturday. . Rockets and mortars also

There are 800,(X)0 West were fired at the big U.S. air Berliners with close relatives o base at Cam Ranh Bay, 185 the East Berlin side of the wall, miles northeast of Saigon, and The last time they were at Bien Hoa, the busiest air permitted through was in 1966. | base in Vietnam located 14 West Berlin poUce reported northeast of the capital

threats of action aeainst the German govern-!

mreats ot action against . x s turned attacks on Tan Son Nhut

West (Jerman presidenfial elec- Airnort the base on the

tinn back by East German frontier Ainwri, uie pase on me

Vinosrradov ' Shards when he tried to leave northwest outskirts of Vinogradov, which was a prime target to th

Germany Cong offensive a year ago.

1 Other rocket and monar East Germany has been shells hit the Da Nang air base

fion.

Lt Gen. Hya Soviet military attache in East Berlin, said West Germany will bear responsibility for the

that they are not willing to take into consideration the realities

Harder Line Is Taken

On Campus Disruptions

By United Press International

The nations college administrators, faced with campus rebelli(m, appeared Saturday to: be taking an increasingly | harder linesometimes under prodding from state legislators! toward student dissidents who disrupt classes or administrative procedures.

The National Guard has been summoned this year to the campuses of the Universities of I

consequences of the election, disrupting highway traffic be- , area. A mortar barrage on Don Since the West German ; tween West Berlin and West j Tam, 37 miles southwest of authorities are demonstrating I Germany to demonstrate its .Saigm in the Mekong River

grip over the isolated dtys Delta, exploded two tanks filled vital life lines. with aviation fuel. Dong Tam If

the headquarters of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division.

The U.S. air base-.at. Binh Thuy in the Delta 75 miles I southwest of Saif on also came under artillery ajtack. It Is the main U.S. air base in the va.st rice bowl area. "

There were reports of widespread Communist attacks in

whcnthe National Guard came' V,*

to Wisconsin at the request of,"* nf-nned by headquariers

Califomia and Wisconsin. Large details of police are an every day event at San Francisco State (tollege. Michi-| gan State police were called in at Michigan campuses. The' Texas rangers wre called in at! Wiley College.

A year ago, when police were summoned to Columbia Univer-sify, a substantial p<*tion of the' faculty criticized the action, but'

the university administration, the faculty endorsed the move,

OEFICBIS MCTBD . . . at fh Saturday maHing of roup I ef Iho N. C. Baidiert Asseclatioii Indudo (left to riglit)! R. L ftevenson, aecretary-lreasurari William

eng, vice chairmen; Anita Johnson, Miss North Carolina, featured speaker; and J. Curtis Hendrix, chairmen.

(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Miss N.C. Attends Bankers' Meet

Ifisa North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern, was guest speaktf at the 53rd meeting of Group I of the N. (^. Bankers Association, which is always held amnually on George

Washingtons britbday.

The Saturday meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge drew bankers fr<Hn the 16 member counties in northeastern N.C.

At th afternoon session, Miss

Pitt Red Cross Studies Budget

Jodcuji, Haadinxj.

A Waltsonburg minister searches for Indian artifacts. Jerry Raynor tells the story on Page 17.

Miss Vickie Robertson has been painting for seven years. Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman writes about her

on page 8. Classified ....

... 22, 23

Abby ..

Crossword ..,

........ 2

Arts ...

Editorials . ...

........4

Bridge .

Entertainment

Building

Opinion .....

Business

10 19 21 . 6

Johnson discussed various aspect of hanking and it importance to the North Carolina as seen by a young adult.

Officer for the coming year were em^ at the meeting. They are: J. Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of State Bank and Trust Co., Greenville, chiar-man, WiUiam B. Long, vice presklrat of Branch Banking and Trust Co., WilHamston, vice chairman; and R. L. Stevenson, Peoples Bank and Trust Corn-executive vice president of Peoples Bank ana Trust Company, Hertford, secretary-tree-surer.

Members of the executive conunittee were also elected. Roy Clark of East Car<^ina Bank in Englehard; Ralph Bas-

ni^ of hidustrial Ban, Eliza-bth City; and Max Jons of the Bank of Washington, Washington were elected to the committee.

Outgoing chairman David H. DicliBy, cashier of Farmers Bank in Murfreeesboro, was elected to serve Group 1 on the State Executive Committet of N.C. Bankers Association.

The Hon. H. F. Seawell Jr., attorney from Carthage was featured speaker at a banquet held Saturday night Other guests included Frank Harrell-son, N.C. Cammissiona* of Bank and J(^ Trbpman, deputy Com-1 missioner of Banks. Legislators! who live in tiie Group 1 area and thdr wives were also pre-j MQt at Ihe matting.

A call meeting of the Board of Directors oi the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held at 12:30 Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and (fountry Club to discuss solutions to the chapters serious money problem, Chairman Joe Clark announced today.

Several sohitimis discuss e d last year include: withdrawing from the United Fund and carrying out a separate fund drive; discontinuing the Blood Program as It is in its present form; stay in the United Fund, but carry on supplementary fund drives to raise the minimum amount needed to ca r r y on the programs that the cahp-ter presently sponsors.

The directors decided in September that without additional funds otho* than those allocat-td by the United Fund, the

Chapter could not continue to offer the services and programs at the level that it has in the

past.

Since the Red Cross joined the United Fund 11 years ago. its budget has been increased by only $3,000, according to Clark. Hie normal rise in costs, the Vietnam war, and national emergencies, such as the flu epidemic, have put a tremendous load (HI the budget of not only the local chapter, but also the National Red Ooss, he said.

- During the years that the Red Ooss has been a member of the United Fund, its only source of income has been through that agency.

Major decisions concern i n g the role of the chapter in the future of the community will be discussed at the meeting.

in Saigon.

The attack on Da Nang, South s second largest citv, John Weaver, president of the | hit at least four areas around University of Missouri, facing the sprawlng U.S. air base, the possibility of a Students for i military spokesmen reported, a Democratic SocietyAspon- Both rockets and mortar sored strike next week, warned shells fell into the huge military that he will not hesitate toucall j facility 380 miles northeast of in the National Guard or the Saigon, and small arms fire Missouri Highway Patrol, if! could be heard in the area. The needed. | shells hit Da Nangs Marine and

At Oberlln College, a centek ^ bases, the Marine

of student protest movement for amptfious fOTce supply head-nearly a decade. President Robert K. Carr announced he will suspend students involved in a Thursday demonstration -

which blocked Marine recruiters FuilOrdl H0ITI6 from conducting campus inter- ... - - _

views. iWas Not Target

When student dissidents seized the administration ? build-L investigation by

ing at the University of Chicago reported

and held it for 16 days, the school administration did not

fire bombing incident Wednesday night indicates that t h

call in police, but 86 stodents

have been suspended for failing 2* P'"' 'P? B/"'-

to report for disdplins- "/ " Street.

hearings and more may be / prelimina^ rejx^ indicat-

punished

^ . ... ., ,, . _ ped at the funeral establish-

Eas^n Michigim fJnivelty Lent about 7:20 p. m. officials Fri^y refused to dr<v However, further investiga-criminal chargM against 13 ^y police revealed that the

bomb--a glass jar containing a flammable liquid and using a

The University of filinois piece of cloth for a fuse -was

trustees this week, on recom- dropped near the center of lUh

mendation of the school admi- Street, more than 120 feet from

nistrati(Hi, spurned a faculty the mortuary.

No damage was caused by the small fire that burned itself out in the center of the street, officials said.

The incident was report c d from the funeral home.

request for amnesty and

I ordered prosecution of persons arrested as a result of a violent demonstration which damaged I the Student Union at the 1 Champaign campus last faitPairing Two Schools And Changes In Junior Highs Recommended By HEW

Pairing of Sadi* Saulter Agnes Fillove Elementary Schools and elminatioo of the racial identity of the two proposed junior high sch(x>ls constitute the two basic recommendations made by the Washinghm office of Itealth, Education and Welfare (HEI-W) for Gaville dty schools. /

Lloyd R. Renderson, Education Branch Chief, Office for CivU Rights, of the HEW office in Washington, dispatched a letter dated February 19 to Eh-. Ceet C. Cleet-V t

wood, superintendent of Greenville ^ C^ty Schools, whi(di outlined ^tiiese actions as acceptable means of bringing th* Greenville City School District into compliance.

This conMnunicati(m from

Henders<Hi is HEWs res

ponse to the conference held oetween members of the

Greenville Gty Scdigol Board and officials of HEW in Washington earlier this

month in an effort to get a firm understanding of what

is required of - Greenville schools. ^

In reference to the junior high school, Henderson wrote: It was pointed out to you that the site location of the new junior high school aroused some concern. Our concon was based on the fact tiiat tills site did not lend itself to the furthering of desegregation. In this regar<t it was suggested that future constnicti(Hi should be locat-ed so as to furthor the desegregation procees in your district

Hie possibility of pairi n g 9adie Saulter wd Agnes Full-ilove School was covered by Henderson in a paragraph which states: There was also some discussion about the Sadie Saulter Elemontary School. You indicated that you wished to continue this school as an all-black facility rather than to pair it with the Agnes Fullilovc School located approximately o n e-half mile away. Your hesitation about such pairing was ba.sed on the fact that you feared that the whites in that

area would move out, thereby, leaving two all >' black schools.

The School Board plan presented last autumn, which called for zoning of elementary schools, freedom of choice for two junior high schools for 1969-1970 school year with total desegregation for 1970, and a single senior high school, was not considered sufficient, by HE-W.

In reference to your proposed plan, it was pointed out that it could not be consider

ed adequate to accomplish the purposes of Htle VI of the CivU Rights Act of 1964. Its inadequacy was based on the fact that other reasonable alternatives exist which could more rapidly remove the racial identifiabillty of these all - Negro schools, Henderson notes in the letter to steps which were suggested as accepuble means of bringing the Greenville City School District into compliance. 'Fhe two elementary .schools (Sadie Saulter and Agnes Fullilove) should

be desegregated for sc h o ol year 1969-70, by grade reorganization, with facu 11 y members reassigned so as to desegregate the faculties of both; and The racial identity of the junior high schools should be eliminated by no later than September 1^0, either by assigning a 11 junior high pupils to the new junior high or geographically zoning these two schools on the basis of non-racial attendance zones.

In concluding the letter, Henderson wrote: It is hop

ed in light of our confercnca and the aforesaid comments ^nd suggestions, that you and your board wUl be able to adopt and submit an acceptable plan and that there will be no need for the initiation of administrativa pr<x:eed-ings.

Dr. Cleetwood said school board members had each been furnished copies of this letter. The school board is to consider the matter at its meeting Monday night being held in the courtroom of the County Courthouse,.- ,

Jfdlf U9tka9r, OrMnvlll*, N. C.-f undty, February 23, 1969

Obituaries

Hart

AYDEN Mrs. Mary J. Hart, 83, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morn i n g. Mrs. Hart had been in declining health for several weeks.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:00 from Britt and Farmer Funeral ChapeL Officiating will be the Rev. Fernery Ard and the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Hart was a life - long resident of the Ayden community and was a member of the Ayden FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Frank Hart; one son, Clarence Earl Hart; two daughters, Mrs. B. T. Tripp and Mrs. Velma H. Hawkins; one brother, Heber Jackson; seven grandchildren; and nine great - grandchildren.

Ausbon

Mr. Lee Roy Ausbon, 62, died suddenly Friday afternoon at his home near Leggetts Crossroads in Beaufort County. Funeral services will be conducted

at 3 oclock Sunday in the Piney Grove Free Will Ba p t i s t Church at Leggetts Crossroads by the Rev. W. L. Brickhouse, former pastor, and the Rev. Owen Arthur, pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mr. Ausbon was a lifelong resident of Beaufort County and was a farmer. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons: James R. Ausbon of Washington, Alton G. Ausbon of near Leggetts Crossroads, John Wayne Ausbon of Capron, Virginia, Bumic Ray and Richard Steve Ausbon both of the home; four daughters: Mrs. John Fulford of Chesapeake, Virginia, Mrs. Johnny Rogerson and Mrs. Russel Revels both of Williamston; and Mrs. Billy Gurkins of the home; thirteen grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Albert Col-train of Jamesville, Mr^. Herbert Jackson of Oak City, and Mrs. Gilbert Rawls of Williamston.

Assistant Manager Is Named

...NEW ASSISTANT PLANT MANAGER . . .

McClanahan (right) talks with Union Car-

Tom Moi^, plant manager of Union Carbide here, announced today that Guy B. McCla-nahan has been named assistant plant manager.

McClanahan, a native of Roanoke, Va., graduated from Virginia Tech with a degree in industrial engineering in 1958.

bide Plant Manager Moran.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

McClanahan began working with Union Carbide here in 1958 as an industrial engineer. He was transferred to Charlotte in January, 1962 and became head I of industrial engineering there in 1964, the position he held until now.

He is married to the former Gloria Ganske. They have three

boys, Steve, 9, David, 7, and Michael, 3.

Moran, formerly assistant plant manager, was named plant manager here to replace Bill Leitch who was appointed business manager of the divisions Development Group in Cleveland.

Travel Warnings Posted In The West

Foundering Ship Towed Towards Morehead Port

NEW YORK (UPI)The last i and the other 11 elected to try 11 crewmen of the Swedish to sail the ship to port. But late

freighter Farida abandoned ship Saturday and a commercial tug took the foundering ship in tow in the hope of reaching Morehead City, N.C.

The Coast Guard said the 11 abandoned the shipat4:30a.m. abandoned the ship at 4:30 a.m. 'The cutter Gallatin, the Coast Guards newest, rescued them from their lifeboat and steamed for the North Carolina port.

The United States Lines Pioneer Commander took 17 crewmen off the Farida Friday. They arrived at New York Saturday afternoon.

The 3,6JUKton ship was enroute to Morehead City from Bennu-da when It began taking on water Friday morning. The Pioneer Commander was passing near by and offered

Friday nightt hree pumps in the two lower cargo holds failed and they abandoned ship.

The Coast Guard said a

commercial tug had arrived from Bermuda and taken the Farida in tow. The cutter Chilula, which had stood by the ship throughout, was escorting them.

Store Windows Are Broken Out

Several large plate glass windows were broken by vandals at the Harris Supermarket on West Fifth Street Friday night.

Police called to the scene said that soft drink bottles and rocks had been used to shatter three of the large front panes in the store. People In the area gave no evidence of having seen or heard the vandals.

Investigation of the incident assistance. The 17 crewmen left 1 is continuing.

Damage Light In Sat. Wreck

A Saturday accident on Fourteenth Street resulted in an estimated $300 damage.

Police identified the drivers as Bobby Ray Woolard, 23, of Bell Arthur and Harry Levi Stokes, 21, of Greenville,

No injuries were reported and no charges were placed.

Booby birds live about the seas. 'They dive on prey with great force and chase it underwater.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UVW

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HowcomeTwmner

GUE6T5 VWO live IM AtmlER TIME ZONE always 66EM TD ARRIVE. OKI TIME

VImiletHose

WHO UVE ONL'/ ACROSS THE STREET manage TD MARE IT JUSTOME JUMP AHEAD OF STARVATlOi-

012

X-

Community

Announcements

The Christian Gub will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Brown, 110 Fourth St

The Willing Workers Gub No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will not meet Sunday.

Firemen Answer 'Three Alarms

A false alarm turned in at the box on Rocksprlngs Road and Fourteenth Street was answered by firemen at 10:10 p.m. Friday.

An alarm turned in at Colonial Avenue and Ford Street was a fire under the hood of a car. The alarm was answered at 6:50 Friday.

Gtrus orchards In areas of fmog require less irrigation than those In cIcaq air.

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OI-EN 9 A M. TO 6 P.M.

Travelers warnings were posted for most of western North Carolina Saturday afternoon and night. The weather bureau predicted accumulations of two to four inches in the higher elevations and one to three inches in other areas of the mountains.

It was predicted that the western section of the Piedmont would have rain mixed with freezing rain, sleet and snow during the night.

The weather bureau called for colder temperatures Sunday aft-emoMi with some snow flurries in the mountains.

A Duke Power Co. spokesman in Charlotte said Saturday afternoon that company stations in South Carolina had reported snowfall. He said, judging from

personnel reports from various stations, the snow was moving slowly northward toward North Carolina,

That was the same sftuatV)n as last weekend when a snow storm moved northeastward through South Carolina into North Carolina. The storm system dumped heavy amounts of snow in the western portion of the state and the southern Piedmont.

Other parts of the state still were trying to recover from the sleet and freezing rain which caused ccmsiderable damage.

Carolina Power and Light Co. and Rural Electric Cooperatives reported Saturday that some 8,-000 southeastern North Carolina residents were stUl without power.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 33^ Press material 1. Countermand 35. Disease of ny.

5. Bleat 8. Dessert

11. Uncovered

12. Work unit

37. Sun god 34. Clear gain 40. Ill-natured 45. Actors

13. Hank of yarn fJ.Rake

14.Siouan

15. Baseball field 51-Parson bird 17. Quadruped 52. Quarter of a pint

19. Candlenut tree ^p*or

20. You and I 22. Indolent 26. Gin

31. Black: Fr.

32. Adjudicate

54. Pullet

55. Heb, month

DOWN

1 Upstart 2. Ballet skirt

I asaa Hnmaari aoaniiszi ana aao :;i aanii.^

311100 liioHoa

' (irjraara aaoia

siBiiaa OIS iisia [snisii Msm 3oa aaosiisiia osi^[]no oaasini oaaii

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

.3. Aroma

4. Baron

5. Flower plot

6. Divas solo

3 '

28.

iJT

7. Trumpeter

8. Golf instructor

9. Form of John 10, Remnant 16. Food from

heaven 18. Confess 21. Self 23. Eternity

25. Attempt

26. That girl

27. Through

29. Satire \

30. Blunder ' 34. Anesthetie 36. Bicuspids 39. Bonafide 41. Advocate

slang

Par limt 25 miiu AP Ntwtfeafures

2 5

48. Transgression

Unhappy. Loses 105 lbs. Happy.

Everybody in Budapest knew Alice Banozcky, the cutest fatty on the stage. But bow she hated the role. "I saing. I made big jokes. But inside I was crying,** he said. Because off stage, Alice knew they called her "dagadt, which in Hungarian means woUen.

During the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, Alice escaped to the U.S.A. Here, she realized she was too fat for show business. So she married a man who preferred a good cook to a slim figure. And Alice kept gaining,

nntil ahe weighed 230 pounds.

Then one day ahe discovered Ayda, the reducing plan candy with no harmfiil druga. Taken aa directed, Ayda helps you curb your appetite. On the Ayds Plan, Alice lost 105 poonda. 'Dry aome. Tlie vanilla-caramel kind, the plain chocolata fudge type or the fudgy chocolate mint Ayda.

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PAIN

L Ireland Fears Post-tTection Disorder

ffM Daffy RflMlor, DrMnvllla H, JC. indty, PibniMfy tt,

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Back to your books, jeer Northern Irelands older vo.ers, but many privately fear young student leaders running for office may incite their followers to take to the streets gain if they are ignored in Mondays election.

Eight candidates of a uniyer-si y-based organization known As Peoples Democracy are seeking seats in Parliament on civil rights platform. The groups most prominent candidate, Michael Farrell, a 24-year -old teacher, admits the

cant win and expects to forfeit the |40 entry fee.

Farrell, a member of the Roman Catholic minority that makes up ^ne third of the countrys 1.5 million populaticHi, was in the vanguard of students from Belfasts Queens University who staged a march last fall to protest police action in Londonderrys Oct. 5 riots in which more than 60 persons were injured.

Militants became more active in the student organization and young professionals, many of them teachers, joined it. In January it organized two marches and both ended in bloody riot

ing.

The continuing disturbances also produced a crisis in .the ruling Unionist party and forced Prime Minister Terence ONeill to call an election for the 52-seat House of Commons.

Only the Unionist party. Protestant-based and dedicated to Northern Irelands links with the Britich crown, has enough candidates in the field to win.

The real issue is whether the Unionists who get to parliament will support ONeill in seeking an end to the traditional feuds between the Protestant majority and Roman Catholic minority.

ONeills supporters expect

the Peoples Democracy intervention to backfire and help tha prime minister win the intraparty squabble with rebels led by former Home Affairs Minister William Craig. Craig charges ONeill persistently overrode his Cabinet in vital deci-ai(is during the rioting.

ONeills supporters say that many Catholics, who might be shy of entering an all-Protestant contest, will use the Peoples Democracy as an excuse to give ONeill the support he needs.

ONeill, 54, appealed^ for national unity and an end to religious discrimination in his last campaign address.

POVERTY IS HIS PROBLEM, TOO . . . Welfare Director Harry H. Mills, Jr. of Beaufort County, S. C. studies an

area where two men live in two worn out bus bodies. (AP Wirephoto)

Relief On The Way In S. Carolina For The Cold And Hungary Children

By JACK KNEECE Associated Press Writer

miles from the scenes of rural poverty and hunger, it is hard to

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) It I find a native South Carolinian

Was cold in South Carolina, yet I who believes the hunger is as

Negro children in coastal Beau- bad as depicted. Yet records

fort County, their stomachs dis-'Show that more than 2,000 fami-

tended from hunger, wore no lies participate in the food.

thoes. stamp program in the county.

iJ * 1 They now pay a small sum for

the stamps, which are ex-

1. 'changed tor We food than that

receiving the word: Relief is on ^ ^ut they soon

h"' wi get them free. ger. The federal government de-

cided this week on a program of free food stamps for impoverished residents of Beaufort and Deighboring Jasper County.

Many of the children have

Their plight was described this week in hearings before a Senate committee.

There is Miss Annie Chaplin, the 82-year-old daughter of a been found by local and state [former slave. Miss Chaplin, who

medical personnel to be infested with parasitic worms.

In downtown Beaufort, a few hungry much of the time.

has failing eyesight but cant afford eyeglasses, said she stays

Sometimes I dont have nothing to eat all day, and sometimes I cat dry grits, she said.

There is Addie Taylor, who lived in such a tiny, one-room hovel that Office of Elconomic Opportunity staffers decided to buUd her a modest frame dwelling. Shortly after they completed it, Miss Taylor moved back into the shack.

The elderly Negro woman explained that she wasnt used to living in such a fine place. The OEO employes, along with local welfare officials, promptly moved her back in and destroyed her shack because of its unfit conditi(Hi. '

Along the back roads of Jasper and Beaufort counties, out of sight of the tourist-traveled

Pitt Memorial Begins Program

A pilot program in continuing education in the medical field sponsored by the N. C. Regional Medical Program, was initiated at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday.

A group of doctors and a nurse spoke to a mixed group of doctors, nurses, medical technicians, and Inhalation therapists on the subject of Acute Renal Failure.

The new aspect of the program is that it involves a group of people with varied professions in the medical field talking about a specific subject.

Presenting the ' program were: Dr. William Demaria, Dr. Ronald Kluger, Dr. Caulie Gunnells, all of the Duke University Medical School; Dr. William Blythe of the University of North Carolina Medical School; and Miss A u d r ey Booth, a nurse with the N. C. Regional Medical Program.

Dr. A1 Ferguson, also of Duke, was a guest at the session. Dr. Ferguson will be moving to Greenville this summer and will establish an artifical highways, are hundreds of di- renal dialysis

lapidated shacks, crude cabins,! unit) at Pitt Memorial Hospit-

and othertgafty living quarters, ai to serve the surrounding

MODEL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . . created by students of Stokes-Pactolus

School, inspired by the Children's Conceit coming to Greenville Monday.

School Kids To Hear Symphony Orchestra

eOiEi .

Jimmy Sweetwine, an elderly Negro, lives in an old school bus which has a smokestack jutting from a rear window and electric wires coming through a front vent window.

Sweetwine has a monthly income, welfare official say, of approximately $50 per month.

Broken windows of the bus are stuffed with old rags. The hood is covered with planking to keep out the cold. In faTht letters over (the windshield are the words: School Bus.

Welfare authorities said Sweetwine exists and thats about It. Nearby is a second old bus body where wie of his relatives lives.

to area.

Carbine Williams Forgets The Years Spent In Prison

By BILL MCKEITHAN [room workshop.

Fayeiteville Observer Writer Now almost 69 years old, WU-T' Written For The AP liams is trying to cram 13 ^ GODWIN, N. C. (AP) The Christmases into each day and inulberry orchard was thick forget the years he spent in ..lirith grass and it pulled at his Caledonia State Prison after he ^hoes, but David Marshall Car- was convicted of killing a reve-,bine Williams threaded his nue agent. The agent discovered Way through it toward a one-1 his moonshine still.

CARBINE WILLIAMS ... The inventor of the Ml Carbine, David N. Williams, 69, examines e new creation in his small shop at Godwin. (AP Wirapholo)

Williams surveyed the flat, almost bleak countryside of his native Godwin, and said, Its nice here in the summer. The mulberry trees and that windmill in the pasture make a handsome scene.

Looking back over the years, Williams recalled his arrest I made arrangehients to give myself up to old Sheriff McGea-chy. I felt like he was going to be straight enough wii me, Williams said.

We made arrangements to meet at this spot but I didnt go to this place by myself. I had sights trained on every man

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Monday will be an exciting day for our school children, states Mrs. Barbara Flood, Music Supervisor of Pitt County Public Schools. All the children are talking about the concert planned by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra.

The childrens concert, to be staged at Minges Coliseum at 1:00 p. m. Monday afternoon, is the first to be held in Greenville in a number of years. It is a joint public school East Carolina University affair.

This concert has been made possible by the very generous contributions of Greenville citizens and business firms to the recent Pitt County Chapter of the N. C. Symphony drive, commented Walter Faulkner, Publicity Chairman of the chapter. Without these individual and business contributions, the childrens concert would not have been possible.

Mrs. Flood says about 4,000 school children from Pitt County are expected to attend. Many of these children have never been to any type of live musical program before, and you can imag i n e their sense of expectation. She noted that children in some schools had been instructed in what to listen for in sounds made by different

spew out 2,000 rounds per minute with no extreme heating of the barrel.

Itll operate at two speeds, WilUmns said. Its * a combat

Three Wrecks Are Reported

Three wrecks here Friday resulted in no injuries.

In a 4:20 p.m. accident on Charles Street, near Stratford Road, a car driven by William Whitehurst Jr., 1302 W. Sixth St., collided with a car driven by Clifton Wooten Jr., 1013 W.

Third St. police reported. The Wooten car in turn struck a car driven by Laurence Douglas McDonald, Santa Anna, Calif., who was stopped for a car in front of him.

Damap to the McDonald car was estimated at $200, while damages to the Wooten ear were estimated at $400 and those to the Whitehurst car at $350.

Whitehurst was

failure to see that his intend- j bg introduced in the North Cared movement could be made In olina General Assembly Tues-

safety. I day.

In a 4:35 p. m. accident on Sponsors are expected to in

instruments. They are eager to see how they will do in recognizing the instruments, she stated.

Im not sure how many children from the Greenville City Schools will be attending, commented Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville Schools. That is being left up to the individual school. However, I know we will have a fine representa-tiwi as there is a tremendous interest in this program. The people at ECTU have gone all-out to help make this program passible.

One group of Junior High School children at Stokes-Pactolus school were inspired to commemorate the occasion by creating an entire model symphony orchestra in paper construction. They made a lovely model, Mrs. Flood remarked, and thoroughly enjoyed the challenge of making something wlch was difficult to do.

Musical selections scheduled for this concert include symphony, two works by American composers, a musical suite and two joln-ln selections.

Haydns Symphony No 88, in G Major is the principal work of the program. This Is one of the best liked of Haydns 104 symphonies. It is particularly suited for childrens concerts, as It has passages of lively dance mu

sic, almost bordering on'*tlie iiiirdy - gurdy. Some of t ti e melodies incorporated in this work are from old Austrian folk songs.

Ferde Grofe, an American composer bom in New York City, is best known for n i s Grand Canyon Suite. For this conert, the less familiar hut similarly constructed Mississippi Suite will be presented. Grofe began h i s musical career with the band of the late Paul Whitman.

Igor Stravinsky, the Russian bom composer, and one of the great musical ploneeri of the 20th century, will be represented by his fam o u s Firebird Suite. This work was Introduced In Paris in 1910 and has remained concert favorite.

Sand Paper Ballet by the American Composer, Leroy Anderswi is the most whimsical selection on the program. This composition depends, as does most of Andersons work, on sound effects created by musical instruments. He is best known for his Syncopated Clock.*

The children will Join In singing Vesper Hymn and Roll On Colombia.'^'''In addition, about 70 elementary children will take part at one point by appearing on the stage and playing instruments in a music- demonstration featufe.

Zoo Bill To Be Introduced In Legislature On Tuesday

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

I Assembly. He recommended thei committee.

I $1.5 million appropriation.

RALEIGH (AP)-Bills which .

^arged lth I

it his intend-1 hp introHiioPi In thp Nnrfh Car. budget of $5 milliwi.

will get us fine zoo.

zoo, an This business with a

Twiggs and McMillan aaid they believed a zoo would be largely self-supporting through proceeds from admissions, qon-cessiwis and parking. Twiggi also said:

I think it Is generally agreed

iob and a man can carrv un to P- a<^ddent on Sponsors are expected to in- Sponsors of the zoo legislation .. . ^ .JT' iLtaTn

2,000 roundsof this ammunition 1^" driven by | elude Reps Howard Twiggs and I hold a series of breakfasfr attraction in the slate

without any weight problems. ^ R-McMdlan, tom D-Wake, ^ would be a substantial as-

can carry 500 rounds at a time, he said. Williams said his rapid-fire rifle has a killing capacity

'Tha. 7 " colHded with a car driven bv and Sens. Elton Edwards, I)- following week to drum u

rL.^T^f" 307 GuUford, and Charles K. Max- Raleigh Jaycees, who! "'"''Ry

m carry 500 rounds at a time, r..--.** i .. . financed a k..;

Burnett Ave., Enfield.

Zoos are being built all over

well D-Mecklenburg rinancea a zoo feasibility study, ------ p,.............

Damage to the Rives cor wasi I feel like-the chances of eomplelto last year, the world today as money mak

. --.r i tu uic iviwro V,ai waa ..Will nirif lin thp tflh fnr the inir attrartinn Tha T-rtiii

of 4,000 to 5,000 yards. Itll; estimated at $500, while dam-1 Passage are splendid, said

knock out anything that moves age to the Council car was esti- Twiggs. There has been a tre-

- - . . . mendous amount of interest

it.

within 300 yards in an instant, he said.

mated at $300.

f Council wal charged und

Most of the people who have operating under the seen it work only want to know

with influence.

In a 7:30 p. m. accident at the intersection of Tenth and Evans a vehicle operated by Marion Odell Parker, 21, of Simpson, collided with a car driven by David Lee Ross, 22, of Rt. 7, police said.

Damage to each of the c a r i

will pick up the tab for the tng attractions. The St. Louis

breakfasts. Zoo attracts far more people cv-

Twiggs said the state appro- yrar than all the organized priation would still leave $3.5 Tk ' P'''"-

One bill will propose creation 'uie'^opinior''tha* the have*p iSsimaTbasetoU,

of North Carolina zoological Au- f-.teaTconfributls'm '-ball ani basketball team.."

the zoo project will influence

BOMB EXPIX)DES

Zoological thority and the North Carolina

Zoo Site Selection Commission. i.. . . ,

A measure to appropriate $1.5' selection of a site.

million for tbe project also is to This would not be the sole PARIS iUPIiA home made be offered. controlling factor becau.se ac- bomb and a Molotiv cocktail

Twiggs noted that the zoo sup- cess to the people is viUl, he exploded in front of a left bank

porters had been encouraged by said. But other things being bookstore and the offices of the

Gov. Bob Scotts support of the equal the degree of local support left wing newspaper, Action,

- wv-.,.! lu TVW1I\ wuijr want lu It

threre from my men around the, when they can have it, he said, place, he said. All it would ii cant answer that yet. have taken at any time was for wiiiioe *u

But th^ didnt say much toll^rred'^mes*Stewart'* me and I gave myself up to, t williams still owns th f

them, Williams recounted, i u- _u -o- 7- viuv. duu acou s support 01 me equai me aegree 01 locai support eft wing newspaoer. Action

We already had too much h. ton '"'y '--ly Salurdav. Th?^e wer7n

" p*"'* h had was charged with failure to stop budget messages to the General I fluence i...........

With It. for a stop light.

shooting. It was time to go.

I need to go by the house for a little, Williams said. Ive got to give the missus a kiss. | 1 try to do it every day. j

He met here at the clothes line and said as an introduc-tiwi, This is my childhood sweetheart.

He took the bundle from her; arms and went Into the simple, frame house.

He was back in minutes, calling his white, long - haired dog. Fox. He explained that Fox is a

w W V.UI J & IIV.IX. TTX.IV I IIX

selections injuries and damage wai alight.

Optimist To Observe Low And Order Week

The Greenville Optimist Jlub; Department and the Pitt Counwill be observing Respect forlty Sheriffs Department will be Law and Order Week Feb- honored guests at the banquet,

ruary 24-March 2. Wives of the Optimists and par-

.vCmnanSwn tha.a do.re i ^^arles Ross, chafrman ofients of the contestants will also

coiutant companion these day.. I the Boys Work Committee,! to guests.

Fox crowded into the front j said that the Boys Oratorical seat of the sedan for the return I Conte.st will be one of the ma-trip to the workshop about 300 [jor activites of the week. Boys yards through an orchard.

Williams works alone in his shop. It is a different place by far from his ma?t famous work place, a prison tool shed where he invented the famed Ml car-

I Ministers will be devot i n g parts of their worship service March 2 to th .subject of respect for law and order and

u - lur luw ana oroer ana

S- ' iwlude cla-ssroom

topic ol Respect f o r ^ ^ .... .^

The contest, along with c

bine. It helped U.S. soldiers win I *''' m ^

WorlH War II Moose Club Monday night at

'6:45.

from Greenville and Pitt County will

- The Optimists are a.s|c i n g that all citizens join

World War II.

He now has finished a rapid fire rifla which ha says can

therii in

paying tribute to our law enforcement oflicers and I all oth-Two law enforcement officers cr.s in the community who aid from the Greenville Police)in the eniorcemcnt oi the law.

WKATHKK FOKKCAST Knin is exprctrd huni|,i\ alone (hr Falifornia lonst and inl.ond lid aluna tht (nnii Ailantk cuo^tii atati't.

.Snow Is forecawl for I he noiiheast and the Great l.nkis rrutnn. ('older weather hi fai store ler the northeast. (Al* Wlrrpboto Map)

Sunday, february 23, 1969

Laying Ground Rules For Protests

University of North Carolina president William C. Friday is proceeding properly in laying out the ground*rules for student protests, before the trouble occurs.

The consolidated university president has said that agitators who attempt to seize buildings on any of the four campuses will be criminally prosecuted.

President Friday said North Carolina citizens expect their university to stand for a free and open society based upon respect for the law.

This obligation will be met, he stated.

His statement followed an ultimatum from the

lutions in Better Market

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

R.ALEIGH There is general agreement on the pwint that many of the states coastal fisheries problems would solve themselves if there was a better market for North Carolina seafood.

. This is the reasoning behind a relatively small part of

WILLIAM

SHIRES

a sxipplemental request for more than half a million dollars in additional 1969-71 appropriations for the Commerce and Industry division.

The money, about $50,000, ;^^ould be used to beef up a - weaF-seafood marketing program primarily to add a seafood marketing specialist and a dietician to the presently authorized one Seafood Industries consultant on the C-&I staff. Even this position at the present time is vacant.

Aims Of Program The aims of ttic program would be these:

marketing assistance to aeafood firms in establish i ng new outlets through brokers, exporters, foreign importers, military purchasers and insti-taittoaal purchasers, '"^niarkcting development through large food users to Improve the knowledge and skill ofxoeafood nutrition, selection,^a-eparation and serving.

consumer promotion, in-kiding national advertising of North Carolina seafood products, cooking demonstrations, participation in trade shows, food festivals and the like.

promotion of North Carolina seafood in retail establishments.

Would Help ludcfltry Conservation and Development (C&D) officials point out to the legislature that the state's seafood industry has not enjoyed the same growth SfHT'prosperity as have many other industries homegrown in North Carolina, and neither has it had the help either in research and promotion that others have been given. What commercial fisheries

has done it has had to do almost entirely by itself.

Until recently there has been no organized promotional activity to sell North Carolina seafood on a large scale.

We feel that the division of Commerce and Industry has a responsibility in this matter and should take the leadership initially in getting such a program established, C&D officials said. They said such a promotion program is the most effective way to increase sales of North Carolina seafood. In turn, this would stimulate the economy of the fishing and seafood processing industries all along the line, bringing additional investment, added payrolls and employment in a generally depressed area.

Background Noted

The states coastal fishermen are an independent breed. They have no scusidi-es, no loan program nor much else in the way of state or federal assistance. Unlike most of the agricultural commodities, there has been very little research and less in the way of promotion.

The fishermen and fish dealers, the crabbers and shellfish processors have had to sell their product themselves, and it is a perishable commodity. There are sharp market fluctuations depending upon supply and demand. Tliose who have develo p e d markets have made money, or at least have a steady income. Some of the suppliers and dealers have bee o m e wealthy.

But lor most of the states commercial fishermen, oys-termen and crabbers, the lack of markets makes the fishery a risky business.

Lucas Helped A former information officer of the department of Conservation and Development, now retired^ recognized the need for a broader and better seafood marketing program and tried to develop It himself.

This was W .de Lucas. He encouraged the state publication of a Seafood Cookery booklet, and sold these through his office at cost.

Two years ago, the C&D division set up an office of seafood consultant. Lewis F. Dunn of Raleigh was appointed to the post, but Dunn recently resigned to work fulltime for a commercial fisheries organization on the coast

Black Student Movement which said that if its demands were not met our tactics will change from reform to revolution.

We hope that the BSM demands at Chapel Hill, and evei-y student groups demand on every North Carolina campus, can be handled through negotiation. If, after all, our colleges and universities are to be anything, they should be first a place for a full exchange of ideas. However, when ultimatums are issued and lawlessness becomes the rule, then the exchange of ideas ceases and an institution no longer functions as a college or university. vy

All too often it develops following campus up- (^ risings such as we have seen recently that there was ^

misunderstanding between the student groups and the administration. Often it develops that many of the programs requested are already being developed. Other demands often are obviously not in harmony with the institutions aims.

Our universities and colleges have through the years fought to see that the free exchange of ideas was maintained, even when this was threatened by such laws as the speaker ban.

Now the administrators should fight equally as hard to see that agitators and revolutionary groups do not cause far more harm by such tactics as capturing the administration biulding. Students who attempt to destroy our institutions should not be students for very long.

Special Mecklenburg Levy Deserves Review

A bill has been introduced in the State Legislature to abolish Mecklenberg Countys preferential one percent sales tax.

We think the legislators would do well to study closely this special tax which Mecklenburg was allowed to levy two years ago.

Perhaps such an additional source of revenue is desirable for North Carolinas counties and municipalities. However, if this is true then the tax should be levied on a state-wide basis and distributed on a fair formula to the local government units.

The special legislation which enabled the levying of the tax in Mecklenburg was done without adequate planning as to how it would affect the states overall tax structure.

Now North Carolinians from several counties are helping to pay Mecklenburgs bills, because they shop there. These people derive little service from the tflx they pay.

If a special tax is to be levned for the benefit of counties and municinalities, then sll North Carolinians should benefit from it. A tax that helps only a limited area is most unfair.

Nixon

lOsing

South

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

^cniOTiber How Silly Wc Hiought Lyndon Lodked*HoUbliiw AIonIikeTTi8r

By ALVIN TAYIOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A man and his wife selected a book in a local store one night recently. The husband gave his wife a dollar bill to cover It.

She went to the cashier, paid for the book and received her change. She was open

ing her purse and preparing to put the change in when her husband tapped her on the shoulder. She looked up at

him. He had his hand out.

With a sheepish grin she dr(^ped the change in his

hand. They went out th door arm-in-arm.

A Pactolus high school girl gave her older working sister a Valentine to mail tha day before Valentines.

Soviet

3omb

Orbital

System

Other Editors Say Food For Americans

(Oiristian Science Monftm)

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Adrertitlaf ratea and deadlines available upoa requeit Member AndJt Barean of Circulation.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense officials say they think the Soviet Union had decided to deploy an orbital bomb system in space.

They indicate that accumulating evidence, presumab 1 y gathered from Soviet tests monitered by the United States, points toward the Kren-lins intention to mount the program, called a Factional Orbital Bombardment System.

This crmclusion comes only a month after Clark M. Clifford, in his final report as secretary of defense, said the United States was uncertain about Soviet use of the FOBS.

Pentagon sources said, however, the Clifford statement reflected assessments made in the last months of 1968.

An FOBS would be boosted into a low orbit, genera H y about 100 miles above Earth, and would be fired by remote control at ground targets before completing its first circuit.

The low altitude would enable the orbital bomb to avoid detection by U. S. early warning radar.

Officials refuse to discu s s Intelligence, but it is known

that the Russians have conducted at least 18 FOBS tests. The first seven reported flipped, but the next six were said to have worked.

TTie Soviet Unions experiments with an orbital bomb were disclosed by Secretary, of Defense Robert S. McNamara Nov. 3. 1967.

He downrated it, saying It would be too inaccurate for a satisfactory attack on U. S. intercontinental missiles protected in underground siles. But he did say the Russians might consider using it for surprise attack against such soft land targets as bomber bases.

In spite of the surprise potential of an orbital bomb, the United States has been developing radar that can see over tie horizon, giving the alarm shortly after such a warhead is launched.

Another possible defen s a could come from the Saiti-nel missile defense system, according to testim<Miy from Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird.

He told tile Senate Fweign Relations CJommittee that among the options being studied in a review of tire new

(Continued Ob Paga I)

What do you do with a region like (tolier County on the gulf side of the tip of Florida where the local government is run by the better - off whites in the city and by the wealthy farm owners, who turn down federal food programs despite the hunger and malnutrition of needy blacks, Mexlcan-Americans, and Indians?

The region has never gone for federal aid, not even in the depression. Officials swear there is no hunger in their territory. They live by the root, hog, or die dictnm. They are dead against having people around who hold out their hands for help. Or they fear that aiding the poor would wipe out the cheap migrant labor supply.

There are a lot of Collier counties in America, where a stubbmi, regressive conservatism refuses to admit theres anything to be remedied. Just last week the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Humaq Needs, headed by Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, heard experts testify to the health damage in American youngsters resulting from hunger.

But the present federal lood program is snagged by internal squabbling almost as much as it is by the reluctance of local governments to cooperate. Senator McGoverns subcommittee itself was launched because of dissatis-factiwi with the way the Agriculture Department was handling the food surplus and school lunch programs. And the McGovern subcommittee was in turn sabotaged by the Senate Rules Conunittee, headed by North Carolinas Everett Jordan, whidi cut $100,-000 from its $250,000 budget

In this context the Nixon administrations first step into the hunger controversy seems a courageous and, we hope, helpful one. Health, Education, and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Findi has launched a study within his own department on the causes and extent of malnutritiwi. ^ And he has told the nations governors that he will tn*ing, at the request of the President, a summary of the hunger problem to the National Governors Conference at mwith end. His purpose will be to seek a strong federal, state, and local partnership to act on the matter.

ALVm

TATLOl

The next day she saw her boyfriend who gave her a big box of candy. Didnt you get my Valentine in the mail? our young lady asked the boy friend. He answered that ho did not.

The girl rushed home and found her sister. TTie sister looked in her purse and there was the still unmailed Valentine.

Your columnist is not particularly a bird lover but I look-out tha window wie morning last week and there was a beautiful red bird perched on a bush. The bird surveyed the area for a time and then flew away.

A sign of an early Sfxring? Well, no. Actually ttie birds visit was followed by SNOW!

And last weeks snow and sleet brought out kids and sleds on the hills in the recently cleared Shore Drive area behind Ihe Daily Reflector.

TTie sleds havent baen needed much this year and they werent needed too much 1 Monday. It wasnt Icmg before the icy coating was melting as the skies cleared. Soon the kids and tie sleds also disappeared.

WASHINGTON - When Republican Sta|te Uhairmen from the eleven Southern states were polled at an emergency private meeting here last Sunday (Feb. 16), there was unanimous agreement that President Nix^ would not carry a single Southern stato if the 1968 election were held today.

Moreover, tha top party leaders from the old Confederacy also agreed unanimously that Mr. Nixon could not win a majority of a single Southern delegation, out of last summers national convention at Miami Beach; Gov. Ronald Reagan of California would carry them all.

What makes this a transcendent political event is the fact that Mr. Nixon could have been neither nominated nor elected without the vigorous support 0 fthSuoe ehtre smoh support of the Southerners who gathered here Sunday in a state of such unhappiness.

That secret meet^ was called to discuss rising Socth* ern anger over Administration policies, mostly over schod desegregation but also regarding patronage and foreign policy.

Attending were Bryce Harlow, Mr. Nixons chief (km-gressional lobbyist, Har r y Dent, former South Carolina State CHiairman and now deputy White House counsel, and John Sears, White House political adviser.

During more than two hours at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, the Southern chairmen were restrained and cautious in criticizing Mr. Nixons school-integration policies. But, one by one, they agreed that the lack of any fundamtal change in those policies contradicted the overwhelming conviction throughout the South that Mr. Nixon had promised to ease Johnson administration school desegregation guidelines.

As one State Chairman tdd us: We understand the Presidents problem, but wa want him to understmad what will happen to him in the South in 1972 if this keeps up.

So deep-seated is their frustration that the Southerners declined an invitation by Harlow to visit tha President at the White House. One confided later that they would have had to make a statement to reporters on leaving the White House and did not want to ba forced into criticizing their host and their Ifresident Throughout the tema session, the three White House aides listened respectfully, appealed for patience, but made no pretense that toe school situation would change.

In fact, they could not have done otherwise. For sample, some angry Southern Republicans complain that last week^s against toe school system of Harris County (Houston), Tex., was filed without the knowledge of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, implying Mitchell would have stopped It Th facts, however, are quite different.

Mitchell was well informed on toe Houston case. He has also been in continuous communication with Robot Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), whose cutrirff of Federal funds from Southern school districts made him the chief target of Soutiiem R^nibUcan an* (CoBtioaed Ob Paga B)

Strength For Today Charges A Swindle By Govm't

TREASURE IN HEAVEN

Jesus spoke often of treasure in heaven. Usually he contrasted it with treasure on earth. The idea that Jesus was against wealth of any kind and that his only interest was in the poor constitutes a gross misreading of facts. Jesus believed that the salvation of our souls constitutes the greatest achievement mankind can ever have. He was toe enemy of anything that tended to degrade moral life, and he definitely, courageously and persistently supported any person or Issue that appeared to be characterized by righteousness and fair dealing. Lay not up for yourselves treascres upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust (^oth corrupt, aii'l where thieves do not break through nor steal; for whera

your treasura Is, thera will your heart be also (Matthew 6:19-21).

We llva In a little area of the universe which astronomers and astronauts are proving daily is indeed a grain of sand compared with toe area of a continent. We, our solar system, ocr individual lives and projects are appra-ently insignlficent. But this is only in appearance. Ru m a n life holds within it values that cannot be estimated. Ufe lived after the will of God would appear to be a life so consecrated to heavenly purposes that when we enter the dawn of a new life beyond the grave circumstances there will not be confusing and baffling. Heaven and hell bo'h begin on earth and are only consummated in the world beyond.

Treasures in heaven. We can lay them up If we will, and we are foolish If we fail to do so.

Earl L Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNEai The government has been engaged in a gigantic swindle of the poor and toe lower income groups In tha sala of savings bonds, Ross J. Wilhelm, associate professor in the University of Michigan graduate school of business administration, declares. That is a point frequently made in this column.

Ever since World War II, everyone who has brought government bonds has lost money when the value of the dollars lent is compared with the value of the dollars received back, he pointed out This is a swindle by any definition and it is the worst kind of swindle because it hits hardest at th^ people in our society, those who are living on fixed incomes, widows, orphans, pensioners, who are least able to afford losses m purchasing power, Wilhelm said. ^

The government has been deceiving buyers of bonds in

encouraging them to invest in such sure-to-lose securities. Not Even An Even Break

The economist pointed out that a person buying a $1,000 government bond in 1940 for $750 and in 1950 receiving back $1,000, would hava lost purchasing power. To have broken even on tha purchase he should have received^ back $1,2W plus interest, he said.

Wilhelm could have added that the decline in the purchasing power of the dollar has accelerated since 1950, and that higher income taxes, even befor ethe surtax, have been reducing toe return even further.

In effect, he said, toe government has been borrowing good nickels and repaying them in wooden ones, And, he might have pointed out, it took silver dollars and coins and gives back paper dollars and copper.

Both Congress and the Se-ciiritif.s and Exchange Commission, he said, have been

insisting on adequate information t' protect investors.

It is time the federal government began to apply to itself toe same standards of honorable and moral behavior toat it demands of the rest of society, he added.

OBSSNEB

NIxob M*y Act

The Nixon administration is considering doing something about it. It is about to ask CongTMs to repeal a 1917 law that limits the Treasury from paying more than 4.25 per cent on bonds.'

An easier method would be to crange the name ol

iba

SCTiet from bonds to notes, which is what tha government has done In borrowing money from banks and from the wealthy. Then it could offer any interest rate necessary.

With inflation now running above 4 per cent a year, toe rate would have to be high to ba fair. It would have to be 4 per cent to offset Inflation, phis 4 per cent to give the investor a return on his investment, and about 2 per cent more to cover loss by taxes, a total of 10 per cent, a rate not likely to oome.

Across the street from the Treuury in Washington two savings and loan associations we paying 5.25 par cent on six-months deposits.

Tlieres More MooeJ In arcnlatfcrn Now

Consumer spending Mkely to rebound, saya a headline in the New York Journal of Commerce. Sure it will, with Congressmen getting a 41.60 pat caai risa in aalariea.

\. h

Observations From Editorial Columns

UNDER THE HEADING OF SILLINESS

nn7 to Hewspapefs, magazines

. / , publication as to whether they run sepa-

rate classified columns for males and females; the only rL

A together was to help those looking for

rnnn^h jst cant leave well

enough alone; so they throw the whole classified advertisement business into a mess by ruling that civil rights are being hurt by specifying whether the hiring agent wants a man or

.woman, boy or girl.

More trouble will come out of this than you can Imagine.

,For one thing the applicant and the employer will have to get -yeball to eyeball before hiring act can be done. None of this

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday ,February 23, 1969S

A Conservative View

Few Surprised By

Decision On Tuition Grant Law

By JAMES KILPATRICK

It caused only a regional ripple of interest last week, when a U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down Virginia's tuition grant law. The decision caught no one by surprise. Relatively few children will be affected by the

ruling. On the surface, It was not much of a story.

Yet the death of this invwi-tive and useful law ought not to go unmarked. It was bom in 1956, the illegitimate child of Virginias desire to preserve se^egation. It died in 1969, a victim of the Supreme

Courts desire to compel integration. But by the time of its death, the tuition grant program had transcended its origins. No racial overtones remained in the law or in its administration by the State. Here was a small candle of freedom. It is a pity to see it snuffed out

5 ron irucx and doesnt get the job, her civil rights ______

Violated. We seem to get into this realm of silliness every year about now the courts and the Equal Employment Opportunity C( mmission (EECO) certainly contribute their share. Winter Haven (Fla.) Daily News-Chief

* * *

THIS IS UPDATING?

For ne?\v 200 years, the seal of the United States Treasury has bo ne these words: Seal of the Treasury of North America. Just recently, the Treasury adopted a new seal. On this one, the words are: The Department of the Treasury.

If this is an updating, as it obviously was Intended to be. It took a long time to get, around to it. But then the ways of the Government often are''wondrously lackadasical.

The Treasury says it can find no record of the reason for ( it being called the Treasury of North America. As of the 1780s, when the design was made, there wouldnt seem to have been any reason. But as of now, in the light of the profuse disbursement of taxpayer funds all over the hemisphere, there are a good many taxpayers who will think the original seal was more appropriate; or, even more apt, Seal of the Treasury of the Whole Blessed World. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel

UNDERTIME

The tax bite is even worse than payroll deductions. The United States Chamber of Commerce has calculated that every employed American will work two and a half hours of every eight-hour day on the job this year to pay his federal, state and local tax bills.

Someone should write new words for that old song about working on the railroad: I am working for the government. Miami (Fla.) Herald

* * *

? It takes time but eventually everything comes full circle. Ford Motor Company is planning to make its new small car easy to repair, with bolt-on fenders and a simpler engine. General Motors has similar ideas about its future mini-car.

If the trend catches on and automotive design completes Its circle, we can expect to see the latest thing on wheels in a few years the 1971 Model T, completely equipped with baling wire and spare coil. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald * * *

AN UNCOMPLIMENTARY STEREOTYPE

^ Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana was right when he told a coalition of youth organizations that student unrest around the nation causes many adults to question the wisdom of lowering the voting age.

It matters not that youthful participants of sit-ins and demonstrations and riots on campus constitute a small minority of the young people of this nation. Unfortunately, the studious hard-working students on college campuses get some of the blame for disruptions caused by a handful of militants. Ask the average adult about lowering the voting age. Chances are he will immediately think of beatniks, hippies and sign-carrying demonstrators. He wont think of the young people who are quietly getting an education.

It is clear enough to us that young people 18 to 21 know more than their counterparts of a generation ago. 'They have a better understanding of such complex subjects as government, politics, history, sociolo^ and economics. They are more mature, too, thanks to rising educational standards and to modern communications. Undoubtedly, this is what underlies the growing demand for a lowering of the voting age this plus the fact that 18-year-olds since the early forties have been drafted into the armed forces.

Many adult Americans would be far more willing to lower the voting age, however, if they could just picture 18-year-olds as bright college students or young men in uniform rather than as scruffy demonstrations. Houston (Tex.) Chronicle

the Small Business Administration (SBA). After we reported last Monday that the President was passing over Sandova, a Mexican- American, in favor *.of Chicagoan Robert Podesta. Sen. John Tower of Texas pleaded for Sandoval on grounds _ that his personal prestige was at ptake. It worked.

But neither a Texan at SB-A nor desegregation suits in the North mollifies Southern Republicans who had counted on a new era of friendliness from Washington. With the Nixon administration only one month old. Southern Republican professions are saying hoped-for party growth under Mr. Nixon has stopped cold.

So far, they are saying that only privately. But with local political pressures mounting fast, they may ? ' he saying it publicly to cj. ! an anti-Nixon Southern revolt of forbidding dimensions.

How The Legislators Reacted To Big Show

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - It happened In North Carolina:

There was a thin crust of snow and ice on the streets and sidewalks of Raleigh last Monday but it turned to slush and most had melted before members of the General Assembly returned to town for the M<iday night session.

Rep. Ernest Messer of Haywood County had no c o m-plaints although he arrived at his Legislative Build i n g office bright and early on Monday.

Back in mountainous Haywood there were heavy accumulations of 14 inches or more of snow. Messer took the precaution of leav i n g early and drove back to Raleigh on Sunday afternoon.

ice.

Rep. Fred Mills of Anson County did slip and fall back at his home in Wadesboro, broke a bone in his foot and missed a full week of legislating.

We think theres a great future in it, she says.

Some of the more poetic legislators gazed out of t h e glass windows and predicted fiiat instead of snow there soon would be buttercups and that the peach and cherry trees would be in bloom on the roof garden.

Until then, they vowed to be careful not to slip on the

The most envied of the girls among the secretar i a 1 staff at the Legislative Building were those who happened to be on an elevator when the power failed.

The elevator stopped between floors. It remained there immobile while the power was off for 21 minutes. "

In their midst was one of the more handsome members of the legislature.

He was so nice, cooed one of the secretaries. The other girls sighed.

One of the legislative secretaries uses her spare time designing cottages.

Her husband plans to retire soon and they want to design houses for people who would like to have a vacati<xi place or small retirement home in the mountains of western North Carolina.

Big boxes of stationary specially printed for the 170 members of the General Assembly arrived this week. The burden of delivering them fell upon the pages and pagettes.

Not only arc they new and dont know where tiie offices are, theyre the smallest ones weve had so far, said Senate Sergeant - at - Arms Brooks Poole. The little ones struggled along carrying the big boxes and looking for the right offices.

The theory^ of the Virginia law, as it was rewritten in 1959, is that the State properly is concerned with the edu-

ation of its children. The means are, less important than the end. Within limits, the State should see that families are free to choose between public school or private school. And if a million children require education, and $400 million in public funds is available for the purpose, each child hypotheticaUy is entitled to an equal $400 share, to be applied as his parents wish.

This was the theory. It was not perfectly applied. Per pc-pil costs of public education in Virginia have been running about $450 a year; the tuition grants were limited to $250 for elementary pupils and $275 for'high school students. A perfect application of the thory would have permit* ted parents to obtain grants toward the education of their children in denominational schools, but this was prohibited under the State Constitution.

N(metheless, the program-limited as it was pointed In the direction of free choice and equal treatment. The law offered every child an option^ He could elect to remain rou*

tinely in his local public school system; or he could apply for a tuition grant toward the costs of his education in (1) an accredited nonsectarian private school, or (2) a public school outside his place of legal residence.

About 98 per cent of Virginias school - age children chose the .first alternative. Fears that the tuition grant program would destroy the public schools proved groundless. The prospect of potential competition from private schools may actually have improved the public schools.

Only 1.3 per cent of the eligible children some 14,-OOO out of more than a. million chose the second alternative.' No breakdown by race or institution is available for the current year, but the patterns have held teady. About 5 per cent of the recipients are Negro children. The remainder are white children, most of whom, it is as- sumed, apply their grants toward tuition in all - white private schools.

In the view of the Supreme C^urt, this is the sin beyond forgiveness. Yet the program was increasing in diversity every year. Hundreds of children obtained grants for use

in Integrated public and private schools. Others, used the ^ants for out - of - State instruction. In 1963-64, Virginia children were applying tuition grants to schools as distant as St. Albans Vernwnt; Kokomo, Ind., an<i Shawnee Mission, Kans. The grants were proving a great conven . ience to families living close * to a county or city line.

Costs of the program relatively speaking, were small about $3.2 million this year, out of $450 million devoted to the public schools. To s o me observers, it seemed d,small sum to invest in a principle of free choice. It was an experiment. Under Holmes famous rule for construction ol the Fourteenth Amendment, the experiment should have been sustained, however noxious or injudicious or futile it may have seemed to judges.

The program is dead now,' and apostles of coerced integration have their triumph. Public education retains its mwiopoly on public funds. An attempt at equal State aid somehow becomes a denial of equal protection. So it goes; but a little has been T"s t from a vigorous federalism, and a little from_^ freedom, too.

DOWN WITH THE ESTABLISHMENT!

Not So Much Furor Over Minimum Wages

Certain of tiie legislative lobbyists manage to deliver all sorts of goodies to the various offices sinreptiously.

The goodies include everything from bags of peanuts, cartons of doughnuts to tinned fruit cakes.

The legislative rules prohibit such items being distributed to legislators desks without express permission. But there is nothing to forbid delivery to the various offices.

One lawmaker took a look at the pile of goods and growled that if they dont stop this pretty soon, theyll think Im running a bakery. H happens to be on a diet

Evans-Novak...

(Continned from Page 4) ger.

- Mitchell and Finch conferred at length just this past Tuesday on the school dese-' gregation questio%.and came to one principal (^elusion: HEW and the Justice Department, far from surrendering to the South, should move ' against de facto school segregation in the North with the same gusto they are showing against Southern dual school systems. Two - specific Northern areas eyed for Federal action are Pasadena, Calif., and South Holland, 111. This would relieve the South as the sole Federal target.

Moreover, the Sunday protest meeting contributed to President Nixons reversing past decision. He now intends to nominate Texas businessman Hillary Sandoval to head

By STACIE STEELE

RALEIGH Bills to raise the states minimum wage from one dollar per hour to $1.25 will probably not cause as much furor as a 1965 increase from eighty - five cents to a dollar.

A public hearing on the 1965 increase packed in both the opponents and proponents, since the measure was to affect about 50,000 members of the North Carolina labor force.

This time the increase will only affect about 30,000 employes. No, the states labor force has not dropped.

The Federal Wage and Hour Law, as of the first of this month, expanded to take in all businesses doing a gross volume of sales of a quarter of a million dollars or more. It previously covered only businesses with sales of half a million a year.

State Labor Department officials estimate-that approximately 20,000 employes were affected by this change in the Federal coverage.

The measures to hike

the state minimum wage law 25 percent, Ls not so much a move to keep up with the rising cost of living. Lee County Sen. Bill Staton says, as it is a move to increase the level of income of the

people in North Carolina.

Staton savs he does not

feel that the cost of living has risen by 25 per cent in the state since the dollar per

hour law wa.s enacted.

The increase will not affect most large businesses, Staton says. because ot course theyll come under the

Federal law.

It will affect the small business owner, Staton says.

The wage increase bills were introduced by Staton in the Senate and by Haywood Ck)unty Rep. Ernest Messer in the House.

In North Carolinas struggle to bring its per capita income up to the national average, it has a long way to go, and must pull itself up by the bootstraps according to State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane In a briefing session with the House and Senate Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce committees. Crane contrasted the average minimum North Carolina Wage 30 years ago, 25 cents, with the present state minimum wage of one dollar.

While the minimum wage has quadrupled since 1939, the state still ranks 43rd in the nation in per capita income, and is fighting with Mississippi for the bottom place in manufacturing wages.

Its easy to understa n d with this low manufacturing pay #cale, how the state became popular enough with industry to place 10th in the nation in the number of persons employed by industry.

A measure to increase the North Carolina minim u m wage from one dollar to $!.-25. Crane says, will put North Carolina in the average bracket in the area of state minimum wages.

Crane estimates that the State law will affect approximately 30.000 members of the North Carolina labor force.

Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. expressed gracious thanks to the members of the Senate the other day for switching enough votes to avoid an awkward situation.

A bill by Sen. John Burney of New Hanover (m disposition of joint bank account balances proved quite controversial, and a motion to re-refer to committee appeared tied 24-24, which placed Tay-lir on something of a spot. He would have to break the tie. A few senators indicated they would switch and Taylor, much relieved, called for another standing vote. It was defeated, 25-23.

I would like to say I am very grateful, Taylor said.

Few visitors have been received in the Legislative Building with more adulation than former heavyweight boxi n g champion Joe L^uis.

Louis, now engaged In the business of refereeing wrestling matches, came by the other day to visit the legislative officers and shake hands.

He impressed every one most with the size of his hands, especially his huge right hand.

It looked sort of battered, or like it had battered something, said one awed legislator.

Opinions In Brief

Those who control government must concede that there is a double standard of justice: one for the rich and powerful and another for the poor and needy. Philadelphia Tribune.

The appetite of a government censor grows with every bite of power.Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.

He censures God who quarrels with the imperfections of man.Edmund Burke.

A lot of young ladies and a group of children fluttered about while Louis was being interviewed. He shook hands with the children.

Someone said, they probably dont know about you. Louis replied, they dont even know about Cass i u s Clay.

Proverbs are short sentences drawn from long and wise experience. Miguel Cervantes.

Louis visited the offices of the presiding officers and then someone suggested going by to see former Sen. Tom White who is the governors legislative liaison man.

Senator White has the reputation of being something of a fighter himself.

When prosperity comes, do not use all of it.Confucius.

He who would distinguish the true from the false must have an adequate idea of what is true and false.Benedict Spinoza,

The reason so many people never get anywhere in life is because, when opportunity knocks, they are out looking for four-leaf clovers. Walter P. Chrysler.

Hoffman Col....

fContinaed From Pigu I)

suspended Sentinel program are means to protect against

an orbital bond) attack......

One of Lairds statement that attracted considerable at> tention was his disdoeura that the Soviet Union is zdqiv-ing ahead with a sophistical ed new ABM system.

Asked for details the Pentagon would say only that we have evidence of continuing Soviet activity toward improved sophistication in tha antiballistic field.

Citing security reasons, tha Department refused to provide details except to say that the research tests are related to both software and . hardware items.

Tliere were indications this meant Moscow is trying to improve the all - Impwtant radar and computer components in their antimissile system.

t.Nixon Administration SloWly Unfolding Strategy To Fight Inflation

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector Plans of the Nixon Administration to bring inflation under control are unfolding in Washington.

There is nothing spectacular about them, no call for e.mergency measures by Congress, even though what is planned is a sharp depart-uVe from the national policy of the past several years.

So far, the Administration has made a two - point commitment to the public:

First, a determined effort to achieve and maintain a balanced budget by hold i n g down on spending and retaining the so - called temporary 10 percent surtax on individual and corporate incomes. Second, a tight hand on cre

dit, although this means a

ontinuation of stiff, maybe even stiffer, interest rates and complete denial of funds to some would - be borrowers.

Indications are these policies will be followed with a high degree of caution. The new Administration wants to avoid bringing on a sharp recession, such as those which have often followed past inflationary surges. It k n 0 ws the political danger of anything that could be tagged in future political campaigns as The Nixon Depression.

The aim is to slow the rate of rise in the economy without reversing the trend, even temporarily. The hope is to trim the annual rate of inflations bite/out of tre dollars buying power from last

years whopping 4.7 percent to something under 2 percent, a rate which many economists feel is not unreasonable in a still growing ecopomy.

If this trick can be done, it will be something of a bench mark in econorrfic managin* ing by Washington. Economic rises of the past that have produced sharp booms have ended in busts of one size or anotlier. Such readjust.ments have been marked by unemployment, slower pay raises, slimer profits, etc.

Taken as a group; economic indicators thus far this year give no clear sign of what lies ahead, even in the spring dr by midsummer. Forecasters can support about any position they want to take.

The bond market Ignala

that spending projects, b o th public and private which depend on borrowing are being put off. Interest rates are dis-couraginging to all and, in can pay keep them out of the other public borrowers, statutory ceilings on interest they an pay keep trem out of the market.

If this continues for long, it can take some of the steam out of the highly inflated construction industiy.

But the labw shortage is putting more pressure on the wage-prlce race. v

Many of the new contract settlements won by unions so far this year are above last years average gain of 6.6 percent. In Philadelphia, for example, transit workers won a fat 17.1 percent package

spread over 26 - months, but with 9.2 percent of it in the first year. New York longshoremen got 29.6 percent in a three - year deal.

Reporters who follow labor news closely say the u n i o n leaders a^e talking about a 6 percent to 10 percent range in 1969 settlements. This will

tend to keep the price pot

boiling. They also report that management is showing more than usual opposition to so-called living - cost escalators in wage contracts. They do tend to diminish worker concern over rising prices.

The Nixon Administration has no plans for continu i n g the old wage - price guidelines. They never worked. The unions ignored them completely, without fear or White

House rebuke such has been handed out in the past to such industries as steel and autos on prices.

Tbe Commerce Department reports that personal income in January advanced at a seasonally adjusted a n n u al rate of only $1.6 -billion. This was the slowest pace in 15 months. But there is a fluke in this. The Vise would have been nearly double that amount, except for the social security payroll tax hike that went into effect January 1.

While government report of personal income takes social security takes into account, it leaves out other taxes. And, the way things look now, incomes will give cp a bigger bite to federal taxes to say nothing of state and local levies, this year than last

Last year, the 10 percent surtak applied to only three-quarters of the years income, for a rate of percent. It was supposed to last only six months this year, which meant a 5 percent rate. But with an extension, which seems probable, it will take a full 10 percent.

Still, money left for spending, after taxes will remain on the record side.

Industrial production, anot* *her of the important indicators, continued its ri.se in January. As measured by the Federal Reserve Board it reached 169.4 percent of t h e 1957-59 average, compared with 168 9 percent in December. The rate of rise, however, was below that of 1968s fourth quarter, which many had called unobtainable.

A big question hanging over the success or failure of the Nixon approach to checlr ing inflation is the Democratic controlled Congress.

It is true that last year Ongress forced the White House to accept a $6 billion spending cut in return for the 10 percent surtax. That was*a bit out of keeping with the record. But it did put a little sugar on the pill membere were handing their constituents ahead of voting time.

The old idea that spending wont cost you because we will tax it out of the rich*' has worn mighty thin. Washington could tax fry every millionaire in the country to a dry crackling and not have enough fat to pay its bills for for more than a matter ol days. *

\<r

S-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Soneley, February 23, 1969

Four-Bedroom Cape Cod For Modern Family

By GERRY BISHOP |by a modern interior that pro-lonial touch. It is enhanced by The Cape Cod house has itsi'^*^ con-1 the 12-12 pitch cedar shitjgle

K)ts in the early settlement of roof Comp eting the Cape Cod

20th Century family. motif are the traditional dormer

roots in the early settlement New England.

Since it was simple to build and provided efficient uses of living space, the English settlers found it met their needs. Just as it offered a lot of home in the colonial days, the Cape Cod is still a handsome haven for an active family.

This week the Associated Architects offer an old idea with a modem touch. The Addison is a story-and-a-half structure with classic Cape Cod lines. The traditional exterior is matched

great advantage by a family I floor and two on the second that favors outdoor dining. Theffloor provides flexibility in liv-

ing arrangements. This WQuld

nearness of the terrace, dining room and kitchen to each other

V- u ovuiauuai viuiJii^i | x uuiii oiiu n.xivix^*a w

This is a four-bedroom model | windows which throw light into would be a key factor in enter-

with two full baths, a living the upstairs bedrooms, room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, double garage and full

uuuuxc gcxdKc iu iun , centrally located main en-, provmea m me um-

basement The smallest of theiF" P^ into the large uv- go^ Cabinet space and appli-bedrooms could be used as a ^"8 which is nearly .....

taining.

All the latest ideas in kitchen layout are provided in the Addi-

den if destoed. This yrould be a convenient arrangement because of the rooms proximity to the living room. ^

COLONIAL TOUCHES The plans call for frame con-

square, measuring approximately 18 feet by 16 feet. The log-burning fireplace and large front window give this room a cheerful atmosphere.

Adjoining the living rocm is the (ning room which opens on-

struction with cedar shingle sid- to a rear terrace. Undoubtedly ing which adds a charming col- the terrace would be used to

be an important consideration if a member of the family were ill and couldn't climb stairs.

A bathroom separates tha two ground-floor bedrooms. Tha larger of the two has two clos-

anees are arranged to form the jets and is a comfortable size, customary triangle for step-j The smaller room, which would saving convenience. And there make an ideal den, is still larga

is a to*eakfast area with a window overlooking the backyard. The broom closet is an added plus.

FOUR BEDROOMS

Art Becomes Purchasing It

Part Of House Is Experience

the ado I son 2/25/69

CAPE COD WITH A MODERN TOUCH The Addison desianed by the Associated Architects bows how an old idea can be polished up for a modem family. This one-and-a-half story Capo Cod contains four bedrooms, two baths, a

living room with fireplace, dining room with access to a terrace, kitchen, double garage with storage area above it and o full basement.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

QUESTION: We are having a house built. The builder says ihat the plastered walls cannot be painted for several weeks. Is he right?

ANSWEiR: In most cases, yes. The interval is necessary to cure the plaster properly.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS 1 set complete working blueprints with bunber Us4a .. IllIP

THE ADDISON n Additional set of bhiepiints (per set) .............. fg.M

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Good art is becoming part of the architecture of many homes, but purchasing art may be a traumatic experience for people who arent knowledgeable, says art consultant Dene Ulin. She is making a career of helping people who need assistance in selecting art works.

What are the clues to wise art purchases?

For one thing, says Miss Ulin, you must know the place where you are buying. If you dont know of any particular place, you must look at the offerings of every gallery in town. You must reconcile the art you fall in love with with what you have to spend, she explains.

I Buying art is not like buying a chair. You may never see anything you like better than the piece youve just fallen in love with. If it is a few more dollars than you can afford, make arrangements with the gallery to pay over a period of time. Many galleries will let purchasers do this.

Another must is that you take the art home and Uve awhile with it A reputable gallery should let you do this. Art takes on an entirely different complexion with your own rur-nishings and your own feeUng aboct your home.

One must see art in ones home, but you may get a shock if something else has been in the place where you choose to

put the art piece. Give it a few days to jell, and see if you arent happy to see it when you walk into the room.

If you are buying at auction,

enough to offer full service.

Each of the upstairs bedrooms is huge. The larger ona would make an ideal master

---------T ..XU bedroom with its 15-foot-by-??-

There s no question that hav- dimensions and massive

ing two bedrooms on the first cl<,ge two access doors. A

fuU bath is just a step away.

The other bedroom measures 14 feet by 20 feet and is served by two closets. It is also close to the bath.

The specifications call for oak floors in the main rooms and doublehung windows. There is e large storage area over tlie T T g*age. A game room cou^d be

.i j .S? . j built in the basement. - ^

The first end second flbors

spend only a few hundred dollars, I dont take him to i place that specializes in $50,000 paintings. There is a gallery in the

look carefully at the art work price range of almost every-during the exhibition period be- one, she explains.

n New Selected Custom Hornet paper-back 88 varied detigas)

book

(eontatna

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per boob If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME ......................................................

ADDREI ..................................................

CITY .................... STATE np ..........

Send check or mone^ order (NOT CURRENCY) tat The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10030 Dept. GDR

QUESTION: I have a large fairly new hand saw that has developed a couple of kinks in It Can I straighten them out by j heating the metal?

ANSWER: Sounds as though! the kinks were developed by i mishandling.. Forget about heating the metal. Place the saw blade on t flat wooden surface and tap the'kinked reas with a mallet.

QUESTION: I Just finished our basement with fiberboard. Its a kind of whitish-gray color that seems all right to me, but my wife wants me to paint it a different coIcm*. Can I use latex paint?

ANSWER: Yes. But flber-board is a porous material and requires a primer-sealer before the top coat is applied. I suggest that you select the kind and color of latex paint you want after reading the label carefully to determine which primer-sealer is recommended. Usually It is better to get an undercoat of the same brand as the paint

Special Boon For Vacationer

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

An automatic water dispenser, billed as a scientific system to guard your house plants while you are at home or away, will make its deubt at the International Garden Show in New York March 8.

The simple device was designed by William B. Oane Jr., who calls it Plantender. He says it will regulate the flow of water into the soil as required by the plant.

applying too-heavy paint

a coat of

QUESTION: I recently tried using a spray can of enamel for the first time and found it so much easier and better than

By ANDY LANG A leaky faucet wastes water and causes discoloration of the sinktwo important reasons why it should be fixed. But it Is likely that more persrais are annoyed by the persistenj drip-drip than are worried about the waste of water or the resulting stain.

Whatevw the reason for the decision to halt the leak, the repair usully can be made effectively, even by someone to whom most plumbing problems are something of a mystery. The most important step is the The most important step is the first oneshutting off the water.

In some fixtures, this is done by turning the handle underneath the sink in a clockwise direction. In others, the shut-off 1 mu . valve to that particular line There are no wicks. The dc- may be in the basement of the vice IS a double-walled plastic | utility room. And in a small mi-

reservoir into which you set a uority of instances, it is neces-

potted plant. It replaces moisture in the soil by way of sensors. The plant determines the amount of water fed into the soil because the flow changes with the fluctuations of moisture consumption.

Vegetarian Dog Enjoys Carrots

BILUNGS Mont.

.MP) [. BSJ

ice L.

4ai4|^ugViXe ---- ------

There ar* three general set- S'.?'' ^ .<*' tings that are adjusted to re-lll',?* quirements of the plant. A white garden.

sary to close the main shut-off valve.

Step No. 1 is to loosen the cap or packing nut just under the handle. Use a wrench with smooth jaws so aa not to mar the nut. To be doubly sure of not causing any damage, wrap adhesive tape around the nut, which is turned counterclockwise.

When the cap nut is loose, turn the handle in the same direction as when you turn on the water, going as far as you can. The shaft or stem of the faucet can then be removed, either by lifting it out or unscrewing it.

'The washer at the end of the stem will be worn or chewed up Remove it by taking out the holding screw. Put a new washer of the same size in its place, replace the parts in the opposite order in which they were removed, turn on the water and the job is done.

In nearly all cases, its as simple as that. Once in a while, youll run into trouble. In that case you can take the stem to your hardware dealer and ask his adviceor you can call a plumber.

QUESnCW: We just bought a, _________________

brick house. I have heard that i painting with a brush or roller,

there is a special kind of finish Fd like to try spraying in (he

that will protect the bricks with- painting of our kitchen. Do you

out changing thg color. What is see any objection

if i ANSWER: It depends on what

sensor is furnished for dry-soil plants, such as cactus; a brown one for plants that thrive in normal or moist soil, and a green sensor for wet soil plants such as azaleas.

The inventor explains that as the moisture content of the soil drops below the proper level, air penetrates the sensor, causing water to flow from the base of the container Into the soil.

When the correct soil moisture level is restored, air cannot

She just goes out into the garden, pulls up a carrot by the top with her mouth, then eats it raw. Mrs. Wilcox said.

And when Shaka cant find any carrots, she eats corn-right off the cob.

. XTJirrn I _ m i| ^ v lllC OfTliniJ

ANSWER: I assume you kind of spraying you mean. If flow-is halted.

mean one of the colorless sill-1 you plan to paint the kitchen cone water repellents. |with the type of spray can you

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) - Ingenuity Department-- J , At a self-service gas station

customers put coin, into a siot

Ingenuity Among Cheaters, Too

Crane said he spent two years developing and testing his boon

QUESTION: What ..........................

paint to get wrinkled? A job I to paint with a roller or brush, did a year ago now looks like Not only does paint in a spray

I ^ost more, but a considera-ANswER-,*Thp usual cause is percentage of it is wasted in

the air.

PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

will water most plants for sev eral weeks. (The manufacturer is Plantamation, New York

City)

Rodents Enjoy Treet

If you want to try regular snravine enuimnpnt-in 'P""* ccpleuishes their

you pour the paint into the con-i^a,/'lK'A,\''','h.''T tainergo ahead But first learn trunks

how to handle such equipmenT uing serious Inju-

as well as the safetrprS i

- Field mice and chipmunks

to get gasoline. There is an opening in which dollar bills can be placed.

Missoula police received a report that someone was gluing two bills together, letting the first pass into the machine to get a dollars worth of gas, and then pulling it back out

The gas station reported that because of that maneuver it lost

tions necessary for spraying in-i doors on such a large scale.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday raviola with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, cheese biscuit, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday baked beans with franks, string beans, pickle chips, bran muffin, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday pork-burger in bun, white acre peas, buttered carrots, apple brown betty, milk;

Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com bread, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, and crackers, half luncheon | meat sandwich and half pimien-' to cheese sandwich, peach and, prune salad on lettuce, sweet' potato pie, milk.

fore the sale. You cannot take it home and try it, but if it is an expensive work, you may want to have it authenticated. 'There are experts who will appraise it for small fee.

Anything good will go with anything else good. It makes no difference that a $500 piece of art is next to a $5,000 work. Each is fabulous in its own way.

The amateur art buyer may be stymied particularly when it comes to selecting mcidem art. People are more responsive to modem art than they ever have been, says Miss Ulin, but she agrees that it is wise to avoid fad art and to stick to more accepted modem art.

Miss Ulins primary interest is to match people to art that they can afford. She worka with about 40 of the 500 galleries in New Ywk City.

Art always has been ^s Ulins love. Her family home was filled with art She was an art history major at Connecticut College f(ff Women and she studied at the Art* Institute o C3iicago because she loved art and not because she thought i would develop into a Job.

The Idea of becoming an art consultant occurred to her when she was looking for work in New York and spent her spare time haunting art galleries. People asked her questionsis one gallery better than another? or Is this a good price.'

Miss Ulin has assisted many well-known ^rsoni to choose sculpture, paintings, prints and other art works. She is particularly fond of drawings and believes that they provide a great opportunity for collectora with limited budgets. 4

contain 2,042 square feet and there are 480 square feet in the garage and 1,142 in the cellar. The dimensions art 57 feet by 34 feet

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

There is something about the first warm days of spring that makes us want to dig in the soil and plant seed. For some it will be flowers, for others vegetables or maybe some of both.

Gardening is always fun, healthful, and can be profitable. Whether you have one tomato plant or a two - acre vegetable garden call your local agricultural Extensiwi office or write me for our Garden ManuaL Among other things, the bulletin recommends the following varieties:

Snap beans Wade, Provider; Pole beans Kentucky Wonder 191, Dade, Blue Lake; Bush lima beans Fordhook 242, Henderson Bush, Early Th(H-ogreen; Pole lima beans King of the Garden, Sieve Pole (small); Beets Detroit Dark Red; Broccoli (plants) Zenith, DeCioco.

Cabbage (plants) R o u t h Dutch, Early Jersey Wakefield; C^taloupe Edisto, PMR 45, Rio Gold; Carrots Danvers Half Long, Imperator; Ctollards (seed or plants) Carolina

Header, Vates, Improved Heading.

Sweet com Silver Qu e e n, Seneca Chief; Pickling cucumbers Pixie and SMR 18; Slicing cucumbers Ashley and Poinsett; Kale Green Chirled Scotch, Siberian; Leaf

lettuce Grand Rapids, Salad Bowl; Head lettuce (plants) Great Lakes; Mustard Southern Giant Curled, Tendergreen, Florida Broad Leaf; Onions (sets or plants) Ebenezer, Excell, Early Grano; Okra Clemson Spineless, Emwald; Garden peas Wando, Lax-tons Progress, Freezonian; Field peas Dixlee, Brown Sugar Oowder, Gray Crowder; Sweet peppers (plants) California Wonder, Yolo Wonder, Pimiento.

Irish potatoes Kennebec, Boone (mountains only), Cobbler, Sebago; Sweet potatoes Porto Rico, Centennial, Gold-rush; Radish Early Scarlet Globe, (?herry Belle.

Summer squash White Bush Scallop, Yellow Straight-neck or Crookneck; Winter sweet squash Butternut, Table Queen; Tomato (plants) Homestead, Luscious Lady, Big Bpy and Manapal.

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forage beneath snow, burrowing tunnels to trees. TTiey enjoy young deciduous (leaf-bearing) trees, fruit trees and flowering crabapple and cherry. They also will attack evergreens.

Safeguard young trees by enclosing lower trunks with fine mesh wire, or use a repellent, ich as Tiiram. Trample sno^ around the base of trees after every snowfall to discourage rodents.

Mulchea attract mice, specially if they are close against the tree trunk.

CIGARS RECOVERING NEW YORK - The peak year of U. S. cigar production was early in the 1920s when 8.5 billion cigars were sold. Sales | dropped to 5.5 billion a year by 1939. Lately cigar production has risen to about 8 billion a year.

FOR CUSTOM INSTALLATION

If you saw how we torture every Andrea color TV, youd understand why yours will behave so well when you get it home.

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On III parts a componeati, P.T. 2yrs., Rici j ving tubes i yr., iibor excluded efter 120 deys.

armony i louse

House South, I

nc.

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Deba te Bubbles In San Francisco O ver Fountain

Salvation Army Giving Its Annual Report To Community On Feb. 28

RIVIEW RUNS . . . Julian Valnwrlght, member of the Salvation Army Advle-ory Board and banquet chairman, board

chairman James C. Brewer, and Capt. McHargue check annual report to be presented at banquet Friday.

Sir John Wedgewood To Address Meeting

A titled Englishman, Sir J<^ Wedgwood, Baronet, will be the ^est speaker for a dinner meeting of the PUt County Historical Association here Monday.

Sir Wedgwood is a noted authority on interior decoration in the 18th century as well as cn Wedgwood ware.

Dr. Ralph Rives, program chairman of the Historical As-sociati(Mi and professor at ECU, said the organization was very

fortunate and happy to have sudi a distinguished and out-standhig person as Sir Wedgwood come and speak.*

A second baronet. Sir Wedgwood is a graduate of Winchester College and Cambridge University. He has studies abroad, taking honors in mathematics, history and economics.

For the past 38 years, he had directed the famous Wedgwood ware business that was begun by his great - great - great-

Bicycl(

le License For 1969 On Sale At Police Office

Bicycle licenses for 1989 are on sale at Greenville Police headquarters and in w^r to comply with the city ordinance, all bicycles in the city should be licensed.

According to Police Chief H. F. Lawson, said deadline for purchasing bicycle tags have besn set at midnight, March 31.

License fees for the bicycle tags have been set at 50 -cents each to cover the cost of issuing the registration plates, the police chief explained.

The primary purpose for the registration program is to curb the theft of bicycles and make possible the return of lost or stolen bicycles to their owners.

The Greenville City Code makes it illegal to operate a bicycle in the city unless it is properly licensed and persons operating bicycles without proper licenses are sbuject to arrest.

When bicycles are registered, according to Chief Lawn on, owners should have the serial number, brand name and a dis-cription of the vehicle, coIot and a list of accessories.

Pointing to 1968 when 2,231 bicycle registration plates were sold, the police official said bicycle larcenies, were reduc e d and more bicydles were returned to/their dwners than ever before.

Buddha's Words Will Be In Gold

GANGTOK, Sikkim (AP) The Bhutan government has decided to bring out a set of 225 volumes of commentaries on the teachings of the Buddha, written in gold.

King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk of this hermit kingdom will contribute a third of the 400 pounds of gold needed for the purpose.

IN THE BLACK

MELLILI. SlcUy (UPI)-In a country where most munidpali-ties are on the verge of banknqytcy, this small town is eliminating its income tax because the' munciipal budget shows a 40 million lire ($64,000) surpliui

Usually bicycles that have not been registered are held by police and sold at auction during the mcmth of December' each year. Last December, only 11 bicycles were sold, . .a great reduction in the number being held by the department in years past, Chief Lawson said.

He pointed out that the department maintains a cc^y of the registration certificate cm file at police headquarters and even if the thief removes the registration plate, a bicycle is identified by the information on the certificate and returned to its rightful owner.

grandfather Josiah Wedgwood.

An extensive traveler. Sir Wedgwood has lectured throughout the world. Besides serving as a major in World War n, he has twice been a Parliamentary candidate in Great Britain.

He is married to Diana Hawkshaw, (Lady Olivia) and they have four sons and o n e daughter.

Reservations for the dinner to be held at ihe Greenville Golf and Country Club at 6:30 p. m. can be made by no(m on Feb. 24 with Mrs. W. I. Wooten.

The Salvation Army will make its annual report to the community at a program February 28 at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

According to SA Capt. Wajme McHargue, the appreciation banquet, which begins at 7 p. m.. is being sp<xis(Med by four business firms including The Pepsi Cola Company, Blount Harvey Co., State and Trust Company and A. C. Monk Co. of Farmville.

The purpose of the meet i n g, Capt. McHargue said, is to express appreciation from the Salvation Army to those groups and individuals who helped the Salvatiwi Army help others in 1968.

The local SA commander added, It will also show what the Army has been able to do in 1968 with the funds entrusted it by Pitt Ck)untains.

Major James Osborne, general secretary of the Salvation Army in the Carolinas will the guest speaker.

Also on the agenda will be the installation of the new Advisory Board officers and new members.

The meeting, the captain said, will last approximately 90 minutes.

English Church ReM In U.S.

FULTON. Mb. (UPD-Lights are glowing in the St. Mary Church of Aldermanbury for first tima since the Nazis doused them in 1940.

During World War n the clutch was one of the London buildings gutted by Gman bombs. Now it has be rebuilt -ot on a sita in an industrial sectim of IxxKkm but on the tree-shaded campus of Westminster College in Fulton, Mo.

On the Westminster campus in 1946 Sir Winston Churchill

delivered hia famoua *lron Curtain speech, which warned the Western World of tre inv&ible barricade being erected by Russia between East and West

Churchill later said he regarded his Iron Curtain speech as his most important adch'ess. The speech and Churchills presence in a small college town in Missouri are commemorated by the reconstruction of St. Marys.

The 291 - year - old churdi, standing as a hulk in London, was scheduled for razing. But Westminsters president, Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson, suggested the reconstruction at Westminster in honor of Churchill.

In addition to the stones that Christopher Wren used in building the church, the shipments also included 24 stones steps which lead to the belfry and are nearly 900 years old. They came from the first church of St. Mary that was demolished in the Great Fire of 1666.

THI FOUNTAIN Monstrosity, or ono of tho groatost fountains of all timo? This question about a

By ROBERT STRAND

plannod $200,000 municipal fountain hat San Franthm bubbling with dobsto. (PI Toltphote)

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ Monstrosiiy, or one of greatest fountains of all time?

This question about a proposed $200,000 municipal fountain has San Francisco bubbling with debate.

The fountain, designed by French-Canadian sculptor Ar-mand Vaillancourt, is a 40-foot-high pile of concrete and steel cub with water tumbling among them. Even its most ardent admires wouldnt object to saying It looks something like a faUen-down freeway.

The structure is planned for I and the scattered pooli

lA #iCA I TT^I_______ T

the plaza of the $150 million embarcadero center, a gathering of a half-dozen towering buildings on an 8.5-acre site being develi^ed partly with Rockefeller money.

The projects landscape-af-chitect, Lawrence Halprin, sees the fountains huge elements and booming water torrents as appropriate in scale and shape to the environment of huge buildings.

Walkways Underneath People can sit at the edge

Halprin says. A series of walkways will take you under its sculptural elements. Vaillancourt, who got $18,000 for his design, conceded that some wont understand his fountain, but said, Nobody will

member of the board of

supervisors, in announcing a fight against this monstrosity a few persons call art.

The letter writers variously suggested the fountain will scare -little children out of itiieir wits, that it Is the

walk througl, my fou^in nd ..^searriage f a dmosaui, come out mditferenL They will ^ ^

be shaken.

Letter writers in a poll conducted by the San Francisco Examiner were indeed shaken. Among 800 letters the county was 20 to 1 against the design. The public cant be wrong.

and look at the tumbling water' said William C. Blake, a

The Internal Combustion Engine Is 'Here To Stay'

By DAVID W. CHUTE

DETROIT (UPI)-A seat-of the-pants automobile engineer retired tiie other day and his parting shot to critics in and out of government was that the internal combustion engine is here to stay.

Electric ars, steam cars, turbine cars all leave BUI Bogan with a this is where I came in expression. Hes been that route many times before in his 35 years with Chrysler.

The big push for other types of engines for automobiles comes from forces who indict the internal combustion engine for polluting the atmosphere. But Bogan says thg auto industry is successfully meeting federal and state standards set for car exhausts, and will make still more progress.

Standard Needed But what he thinks is needed most of all is a national air

for

quality standard set United States and Canada which would be the starting point of clean air control. Then, he says, present - day technology can solve the problem. All that is required is guidance and the chance to show it can be done.

At his retirement, Bogan was a vice president, product planning, but before that he was a vice president of engineering. He holds a Masters degree in engineering, but he still likes the feel and touch and try system of developing advancements.

Bogan sees todays engineer

president of Packard Motor Car Co. predicted that the turbine engine would be the big thing in cars within 10 years.

Twenty years later, Chjysler Corp. was road-testing a fleet of

as a specialist, with computers!50 experimental turbine cars solving many problenlsr'But he though three generations of

or "a big put-on. One viriter promiaed to personally tear it apa^ cube by cube.

A favorable writer said It if an excellent symbol of the sham and incongruity, the babel and chaos of San Francisco, a city so ersatz it no longer recognizes what is sincere and genuine. Doomed To ^Horseback* Art To all this, M. Justin Hearman, director of the redevelopment 1 agency, retorted: If wt allow I this project to be shot down, then San Francisco is doomed to the kind of art I call gateralM ' on horseback.

Into I If you are going to decide toe art questions 1^ a p<^ularity business, Bogan still maintains j contest, then you dont need an a machine shop in his own | art commission, he added. The home, because h says hes I art commission has approved never lost the touch nor thrill of the project several times, .md building something new. | its legally doubtful if the board

He-s heard many prediction*'*2 '* during his career that he fountain s supports say

internal combustion engine wasj? u J**. * Jf

through. Back in the 1940s the PS <*

- because it photographs badly.

the engineers who graduated toe administrative side of

SIR JOHN WEDGWOOD

Alice in Wonderland...

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual w'orld is a true source of wonderand satisfaction.

To help do it, we provide looking-glasaes for children that blend the modern magic of durabilltv with a traditional science of accuracy.

^ Bring their prescription to ,,,

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Leading OpticianM in tha Carolina

says engineers like himself designed parts for a car, then took the vehicles out In the country to prove that the parts around, would work.

Own Macbine Shop Like many of the old time

turbine engines. But that project is in cold storage and toe gasoline engine is still

It .

But eventually, the predict the structure will be known nationwide as a symbol of San Francisco, like the cable car.

Halprin, who says the fountain may be one of toe greatest of all time, has publicly offered to cut my own throat If the city isnt satisfied.

Blake answered: FU be glad to hand Mr. Halprin e sharp knife.

T Marks the spot lor

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%^icLl i^oLertion zJ'J^ai ll3een Paintin

By ROASALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

ROBERSONVILLE ~ Like mother, like daughter. This is true of Miss Vicki Robertson and her mother, both of whom paint.

I have been doing actual

painting since the eighth

grade in school, but I have been sketching since I can remember, said Miss Robertson.

She continued, T am influenced a great deal by my mother. She has always encouraged me, in every possible way, to paint, develop my ability and to finish pictures after 1 had started them.

Until a few years ago, mother taught me the different media to use for various types of paintings water color, pastels, oil, charcoal and pencil.

Even now, she still gives me constructive criticism perhaps in using various colors or where to place a shadow emphasis, she added.

Miss Robertson is enrolled In an art course, which she started taking early last year.

The art course Is set up In

prepared lessons. After a les-si is completed, it is sent back to the school where it is judged and graded by outstanding artists. The lesson is then returned, telling what errors were made and the artists suggestions for improvements.

Of cmirse, it is ife to the individual to follow tlW suggestions, said Miss Robertson.

The art classesT which were a part of school were continued at home. For instance if I carried home a drawing that I had done in school, mother showed me how to do the same drawing in another media. She started me in water colors first, replied Miss Robertson.

Miss Robertson enjoys doing portraits of children and adults. She had done s 6 m e abstracts, still life and animal paintings, but she likes doing portraits best because they are a challenge to her.

For instance, I know I can paint something like an animal, but in doing a pm*-trait, it means doing a differ

ent type of work, she said.

I would rather work with pastels because of the soft effect you can achieve. Pastel paintings are also my favorite media, she added.

Miss Robertson entered paintings in last years Sidewalk Art Show held in May at the Greenville Art Center. She has been asked to exhibit some of her pictures at the Old Wharf Landing Restaurant when it opens in Wil-liamston.

Her painting has gone through stages of ideas the first was animals. One summer she did nothing but paint clowns, which she had framed and sold as Christmas gifts. Now she is doing different type portraits and experimenting.

She admires landscapes and still life paintings done by other artists.

When she isnt painting, Miss Robertson enjoys cooking and reading and she likes animals, especially cats and dogs.

A 1965 graduate of Rober-sonville High School, Miss Robertson is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson.

Y VS ^

ei/n

ear

HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS . . . are given Miss Robertson by her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson.

ess Easy To

WiiL e Wmen

It -

A VIETNAMESE GIRL . . . palnl^ ing was recently completed by Miac

Roberftoiii

^hheritance Now

NEW ^ORK (UPI)--Ameri-'of the rich women are over 65.'is a major owner of the New fortunes bearing the Rockefeller can fabulous; Anchors capsule profile on York Mets and manages to and Ford names are Mrs Jean

n wealthiest women:;make money on them even as'Mauze, the publicity-shy only

made the cenmillionaire Mrs. lister J. Norris was a, they continue to let down her sister of five brothers

ran s through the inheritance niece of the late John W. ( Bet-fondest hope for an honorary | Rockefeller and Mrs. W. Buhl rJ ., u * . . 3^^illion ) Gates. When he and berth in the Cooperstown Hall! Ford II. whose maiden name

ut when it comes to passing, his wife died around the time of. of Fame. Often she can be seen I also Ford displays quite

It on to ieir heirs, the rich, the World War I, Mrs. Norris at Belmont Park, binoculars I literally an embaS

women have something m became sole heir to interests in trained on a favorite filly, while!riches the money manaee-

common with women of modest the old American Steel and at ear a transistor radio keeps men^

One-reason: the surest iing JS. el ^

ts posmon and lywei

The dowager empress of the

- j ----1 .E laigrsv sujcMiuiaer in me 5zuu u

IS death and, in these United!Texaco with more than 1.4 worth class.

federal million shares. She and her n the same money class, egendarv"^"wilmnct^^ ''reatn

esiale fox coliec ors husband own about $125 million I Marjorie Merriweather Post,now holds court in Jacksonville

them :rvc ""hr^^v ct'im '"of acbJeTnVr^^^^^

f L Working Millionaire |parlayed into General Foods,^the aee of 84

reversed fortunes once ^e: -Mrs. W. Van Alan Clark Sr., holds sway over Blue Book teasj shfis the ner<onifiration nf grmi revenuer has taken his,80. has a net worth of over $200 from Washington to Palm'old money the

bite, women were told at a j million. She had imbued her son Beach. Recently she announced reoorted Not likelv to ^nffpr

to the Avon Products'two fabled hmes would be!^^lungs and

^mored by i^chor Corp., a fortune with her fathers life turned over to the 'public as i outrageous mis-fortune her

to "t ^^^^nuartered philosophy: People who dont^ museums after her death. heirs ZLblv wmbT^^^^^^

, - dull...vapid and At the time the Anchor peopleamong

P. P^ts in compiled their report L Tut the wS

irnrriPhf sJiif ^ M T * collects I power of the Rockefeller and noted the smug and secure

Mpu! May of the I yearly more than a million Ford money continued to be wealth is dving The new verv

Me lon farmly) to 84 (Mrs.^Uars in dividends from his a subject of song and s t o r y. rich womeXm

^fred I. DuPont), says ^ol^Jgs Hi^ mom col- Much of it is channeled through seeking their own fortunes on

.lerto ron.iiHprahiv mro two giant foundations, either their own terms.

They will no longer be

satisfied to entrust their hard-

Tvp.n* fA. r. 1 . jlects considerably more. .uu,.uai.us, ciiner

Except for Dons Duke, at age | Mrs. Charles Payson now, one of which would rival the

^ Whitney, has managed to total assets of a fair-sized satisfied to entrust their hard

who IS 44, the remaining richest jind vocational advantages. She

money.

Two ladies privy to fabulous

municipal bonds, or to sit back and collect 'Social Regittar

Security,*

More and more they are turning to reliable professional investment management of their riches, the experts siad.

Some working women, through the same route, seem headed for the centimilliwiaire club. Consider Muriel Siebert, first female owner of a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. Miss Siebert paid nearly half a million for the honor.

There is Mary Wells Lawrence, one of the top three figures in the advertising world. Mrs. Lawrence started as an advertising copywriter and parlayed her agencys billings from zero to almost $80 million in three years.

Those attending the conference were told one soothsayer figures next years Fortune survey of the richest would locate 20 American women with personal wealth of $200 million or more.

The expert predicted that at least five would be women who made their money through their own creativity and without family fortune.

One might be Lucille Ball whos headed that way along the laughter trail

x-* * >

AT HER EASEL . . . Miss VIckI Robertson of Robtrsonvllie eddt finish*

Ing touches to one of her paintings.Fashion Houses In Rme Show Spring, Summer Collections

A STARTLINO STYLE This cape and dress combination was created by the Hein* Fashion House of Rome, Italy and was presented at lU spring and summer fashion show. The rape, of Navy blue wool with apricot stripes, Is worn over an apri-eot wool dress. Hat and shoes art also by Heinz. (AP Wire-pfaotoa)

LONG PANT DRESS De.slgned for women who want to wear the pants and the dress In the family la this fashion created by the Clara Centinaro Fa.shion House of Rome, Italy. Its made of black and white printed crepe silk. Shoes aae from the Sergio Roasl House of Rome. The ensemble was presented at the spring and summer iashlon sbMi

SHjK dress prom ROME a tailored dress of navy blue gazard allk with a bodice of blue chiffon and the large coUar and cuffs of white organdy Is a creation of the Tlzalni fa.shion house of Rome. It w'as presented at the Rome showing of Italiaja fashions.

FOR EVENINO ESCAPADE - This long evening diM white gazar silk with a black Uk scarf around the waist and a decorated hemline of yellow and black flowers was presented at the Italian spring and summer show at Rome. It Is from the Clara Centinaro iashlon house of Rome.

Engagements Announced

Th Daffy Rflacfer, 6rnvtlle, N. C.Sunday, February 23, 1969-9

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mist Joanne Chris Karet of Greenville it one of 20 tenior ttudents who has been elected an "Outstanding Senior" by classmates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Election of "Outstanding Seniors" it based on leadership and achievement by students during their four years of study at UNC-G.

The students will be featured in the 1969 yearbook "Pine Needles." "Outstanding Seniors" are chosen in an annual tradition at UNC-G.

Chris is the daughter of Mrs. Chris Kares of 501 E. Third St. This year, she has served as a chairman of the UNC-G Honor Court, treasurer of Golden Chain, a student honorary organization and a member of the Executive Cabinet of SGA.

She is majoring in history and international studies.

MISS MEREDITH ANNE TUNNELL ... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams Jr. of Swan Quarter, announce the engagement of her daughter to Robert Michael Hervey, son of Mrs. Paul Tucker of Hertford and Mr. David Everest Hervey of Mexico City, Mexico. Miss Tunnell Is also the daughter of the late Mr. Robert E. Tunnell of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.

MISS PHOEBE CAROL CHERRY ... is the daughter

of the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd B. Cherry of Greenville, who

announce her engagement to Stuart Carl Rice, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice of Rt. 1, Castaia. The wedding will take place April 4.

N Report Finds Women Unequal ,.n Law, Not In Practice

By ALEC COLI.ETT Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) _ The Ume-hoDored Alri- i?" can custom of the bride's family; perpetrated by m.en. being given a dowry by the; Answers to a questionnaire bridegrooms family almost,United Nations to its amounts to the "the sale of the member-nations indicate

tional customs and habits die tribution to national develop- for much of their own difficul-hard, some of the worst prac- ment ** * i

tices blockinff thp romplpipl rs j asserting that the attitude

Blocking the complete I Canada, one of the 28, goes so f educated women ai times

Miss Joyca Anne Causey, e Tarboro native, has been named one of America's Outstanding Young Women for 1968. Her biographical sketch, containing all of her accomplishments, will be printed in the 1968 edition of the book. ^

A graduate of Tarboro High School and Meredith College, Joyce received her MS degree In occupational information and guidance from N. C. State University, where she was a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

She Is presently a woman ei^ecutlve In the Central Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Md.

The Carey Baptist Church In Henderson will be the scene of the May 31 wedding of Teresa Hoyle end Joseph Tyson.

The bride-elect Is a graduate of Henderson High School and the attended East Carolina University. She will complete a course at Harbarger Business College in March.

Her fiance is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was recently selected for the Honors Program.

He it a graduate of Henderson High School and is the grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson of Greenville.

I u ^ flower arranging workshops for garden

club members is being sponsored by the Greenville Cour>-cil of Garden Clubs.

The workshops will continue for five weeks, beoln-ning on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Becky Simon of Kinston will be the Instructor for the workshops, which will be held at Planters Bank Building.

wi.v. wx tiic .U, guta su ot educated women ai times -n . far as to say that such altitudes . I Their Promotion

impose limitations on women: improvement ,

impose limitations on women,

the moment they are born. ; Cameroon says women with a In the opinion of some coun- conomics

ei_ _X_ ^ T ioA A ew* A ' ^ ^ ^ ^ A___ ___ A

Will Continue

PARIS (WNS) - Michele de

oiwv/uiito w ulc uic aaic ui me . -----* attitudes reflected in sometime oecome "extravagantI Gaulle, a erand-nlece of Gen-

bride, in the opinion of the au- is true of Africa the dictum A woman;: place is and demanding wives, while' pr^i de Gaulle lannph-H

thors <rf a United Nations re-in the home prevent full parti- some other trained women are k.. * j u . port. . of the world. | cipation in national life. France, vain and fiirtatioiLS with their Product business in

The report adds that polyga-| In other continents, too, lack Libya, Malta and Norway all male colleagues. | partnership with Denyse Gauth-

my and concubinage sap the opportunities and education, | cite this man-made viewpoint. ; The A^rican seminar alone ^ *>g3n creating

^"worth and dignity of the worn-'well as prejudices and deep-i The general feeUng among put the blame on "heavv domes- paints, powders and creams en as a human person. .rooted customs, prevent women men ana woiiieu that men,tic comruitments, such as

In most African

. .. ' -I. "VwiuimuKciiw, suuii as for ouTselves, then started tak-

countries from achieving equality with^shouW be the leaders and poli-1 excessive rhild-bearing and lack ng orders from ladies we met len equal heir menfolk in the develop-1cymakers, and their predoir,i-.of planning in the home, for tea nlrtiL iviTi!

at tea parties, explained Mile.

.t . M |, . J 1 f V aiiu Mv il CAie-CddiVC ' lu!U**UCctrjn& 0110

laws have given women equal menfolk in the develop- cymakers, and their predomi- of planning in the ho.mc

civic and political rights with ment of their countries. nance in engineering, medicine womens tailure to play an ac- de Gaull Wharth7''rpi im

men, but in practice, says the Many countries affirm that and the scienc's, are mentioned tive role as citizens. . y

report, the women are not exer- women have long since, by Canada and Austria as fur- United Nations findings sug-

cising these rights and respon- achieved full equality with menither reasons for the lack of pet- gesting a higher incidence of il-sibilities fully or effectively. i under the law but are not yet ticoat rule in the professions. | literacy among women than These are among the conclu-,functioning "to their full poten-* The African states of Kenya men indicate the scope of ihe sions of a seminar on civic and tial. . ^------- *

political education of women Twenty-eight UN. member which Secretary-General U nations, geogrphioal'.y ranging Thant has forwarded to the from Austria to Zambia, frankiy United Nations Commission on admit that the fundamental at-the Status of Women. The semi- tude of men toward women-nar was held in Accra, Ghana,; and of women toward them-last December. Because Iradi- selvesinhibits the distaff con-

and Cameroon blame women basic problem

their best Frenglish "le five oclock promotion will continue. The ladies are organizing tea parties and cocktails in large apartment houses throughout France.

We Are Now Aecepifaig

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 23, 1960Brides-To'Be Announce Plans For Forthcoming

MISS NANCY REIDE WINSTEAD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Winstead of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Hollis Arnold Walker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Kinston. The wedding will take place June 7.

MISS BRENDA FAYE SMITH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burnice SmitH^of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Ray Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius Jackson of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 27.

MISS SANDRA LUCILLE PADGEHE ... If the daughter of Mrs. Horace R. Padgette of Palmyra and the late Mr. Padgette, who announces her engagement to A-IC Ronald K. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Parker of Farmville. The wedding date has not been set.

' miss EMILY CAROLE DENTON ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Cicero Denton of Whitakers and the late Dr. Denton, who announces her engagement to Edward Winslow Vann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews Vann of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 15.

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center 1:30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club tournament at Elm Street Recreation Center

MONDAY 9:30-11:30 a.m. Class in 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Workshop for garden club members at Planters Bank , basic drawing at Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets

8:00 p.m. Mrs. Donald Durland will be hostess to the Dilettante Book Gub 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Sylvester Green will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets

at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961 6:30 p.m.Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at the Womans Club WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meteing or Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 75M207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub mets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For information contact Mrs. Savage, 752-3966

or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7.00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

Anesthetic Wont Give Her Away

A fresh pineapples eyes are a better indicator of ripeness than the color of its skin. The eyes should be flat and lustrous looking. The shell is green when i the fruit is picked and generally remains that color. A yellow tinge may start at the base of the fruit but this does not affect ripeness. A pineapple heavy for its size is a juicy one.

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Were more than jewelers. Were specialists in knowing what gos^to a wedding. And we're equipped to handle the engraving or printing of your formal wedding invitations and announcen^nts, at-home cards, birth announce-mentjgii^tationery and personal calling cards. Well assist you in choosing the proper type face, even help with the wedding if you like. Were old hands at this, among many other things.

Its our pleasure to serve you.

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please dont think I am being childish, but I am worried about something I cant confide in anyone else. I am scheduled to have some extensive dental surgery in the near future and my dentist has informed me that I will have to be put under*' with a regular anesthetic.

That doesnt bother me, but I understand people tell a lot of tales out of school while they are under and I dont want to take any chances because our dentist belongs to our club and it could be embarrassing, if you know what I mean.

I would appreciate any help you can give me.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Dont

worry it will be practically impossible for you to put your foot in' your moui while your dentist has his hand in it. Besides, only a psychiatrist gets paid for listening.

DEAR ABBY: I am a

housewife with all kinds of problems. One of the biggest is my husband, Sam. He brings the boys in for po k e r two nights a week. If that was all, I wouldnt complain. The boys never have the poker game at their house. Never. They come here like wolves with empty stomachs, and pretty soon Sam comes and asks ME to fix the boys a snack, so 1 fix up a big plate of sandwiches. Next its beer. Abby, twice a week gets pretty expensive with the allowance I get.

I have mentioned this to Sam, but he refuses to say a word to the boys about it. So what should I do?

SAMS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Inform Sam that unless HE sweet e n s the pot, or asks his poker pals to ante up no refreshments! And tell him youre a pretty good poker player, too, so hed better not call your bluff.

DEAR ABBY: This problem has caused my brother, sisters and myself extreme embarrassment and shame. Our parents have been divorced for several years. Dad remarried but his wife left him shortly afterwards, so now he goes to visit Mom quite often.

We children are all married and could provide a room for Dad when he comes to town, but he prefers staying with Mom at her one - bedroom apartment. Im sure hes not sleeping on the couch. How can we convince them that if theyre going to live together

|TDea;i-A6ttp.

ourselves, but I never have been able *o grow fond of another man. Tben in your column I read a letter that eased the deep, old pain.

Please thank that wonderful M. D. who wrote to say that his wifes birth - scarred body is the most beautiful

in the world.

GRATEFUL IN OREGON Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles. Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

again they should get mar ried? People are beginning to talk.

EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Your parents behavior reflects only in themselves. Let them know you disapprove of their unconventional behavior and forget it. Theyll do what they want to do anyway.

DEAR ABBY: Following the birth of my fifth child,

my doctor felt that more children night result in serious damage to my health, so with my consent he tied my tubes.

After that, my husband promptly turned a cold back on me. Being an old farm boy he said, Once an animal has hem fixed,* its no good. A few years later he walked out on me.

The children and I have made an almost full life for

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ANNOUNCEMENT

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On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed In gold and framed In gold.

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Old-Fashioned Menu .-avorites Losing Out

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 23, 1969-11

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

I NEW YORK (UPI)-Todays blue plate special is like

magazine noted. They demtod likes atmosphere, the maga-

yesterday's mashed potatoes an unwanted leftov^. ^

1 A food service studv shows preselected dinner combinations ^and many other old-fashioned

and sloppy joes.

Lasagna, ravioli, pizza and variations are high on their list, along with Mexican tacos and 1 . 7 burritos. Chill alone is losing

.menu favorites losing out at favor but chUf dogs arS

becoming more popular. (Tacos

more freedom of choice, prefer choosing their own combinations and ask earlier for teen favorites Including submarines

^restaurants and institutions ^ecf stew is being replaced by beef stroganoff and goulash, ft-ike hash, liver and other -variety meats, it has image problems ps ad economy institutional fo)d.

^ Casseroles, creamed foods, ><rfiicken and even, waffles are ^giving way to foreign special-,^es, fish, salads, low calorie items and entree sandwiches submarines, Recbens and steak, among the leaders, Submarines are sandwiches on large sausage-shaped rolls. Reubens, named for the New York restaurant where they originated, are combination sandwiches that include sauerkraut.

The study was made - by Instituti(ms. a trade magazine, and Michigan State University, It covered more than 1,100 operations, ranging from hospitals, secondary schools, colleges and universities to four types of restaurantscafeterias, booth-counter, and table service at two price ranges, $l-$4 and $4 and up. It showed marked similarities in eating patterns at all age levels of patrons and types of institutions.

Atmosphere foods wine-sauced foods, I tali an specialtiesall are in demand, often in unlikely places, such as hospitals. The study also showed hospital patients ask for low-calorle foods when they are not on the regular menu.

led -tortillas; stuffed, baked

are stuffed, burritos are tortillas.)

Fish sticks and fishwlches sell like hotcakes all week long, the magazine noted.

Like adults, pupils usually prefer cake to pie. The study showed pie sales in moderately priced restaurants declining except for pumpkin cherry and that all-time favoriteapple.

More expensive restacrants said a la carte dessert extravaganzas are growing in popularity. Among them are flaming items and one old-timer. strawberry shortcake.

In the same type of establish ment, patrons prefer a la carte menus to table dhote, apparently want to choose their own vegetables, desserts and accessories, if they order them at all. They also favor buffets provided the theme is special and preferably foreign, preferably French provincial.

Americans* taste for tomato sauce and smoky flavors also shows up in moderately priced restaurants, where barbecue is a rising star. But pork sales are declining there, partly because its cost is becoming too high for restaurant operators, and partly because patrons associate it with high fat and caloric content.

Actually,* lean pork contains

Secondary school pupil, be-come more worldly earfier, thej' Boa^."^'

Even commercial cafeterias find Italian and other foreign food among the leading choices. Theyre also selling more salads and fruit in the salad and dessert lines.

Todays cafeteria patron, was I coming out of $ muc.. young

Mrs. Barnhill Gives Club Program Thursday

Mr. Maude Barnhill guest speaker for the Dig and Delve Garden Club on Thursday rooming. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Morris Brody with Mrs. Herbert Paschal as co-hostess.

Camellias and Azaleas was the topic of Mrs. Barnhills program. She demonstrated how to cut and root camellias and azaleas.

Mrs. Barnhill gave information as to the time to fertilize and spray and the general care of plants. She listed the varieties she considered good early, middle and late bloomers.

During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Douglas Jones, president, officers for the coming year were voted (Hi. The new officers are: President, Mrs. Max Joyner; Vice President, Mrs. Herbert Pascal; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robert Messner; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Morris Brody; Publicity, Mrs. Frank DaU.

Mrs. David Middleton gave a report from the Greenville Garden Council, announcing a flower workshop conducted by Mrs. Rebecca Simons from Kinston to be held on five Tuesday mornings from Feb. 25 through March 25 at Planters Bank.

Mrs. William Watson, treasurer gave a financial report, and announced that dues WM*e being collected before the March meeting. A contribution was voted for Operation Sunshine.

Mrs. Fred Mattox, program chairman, announced a tour of gardens of New Bern on April 11 as the April meeting for the club.

Guests of the morning wer^e Mrs. Luther Bowling, MrsTlra Hardy, Mrs. Gerald Crane and Mrs. Barnhill

zine added.

College and university students also are breaking with tradition. Theyre more willing to try new vegetables and ethnic foods, and are beginning to ask for soul food. Institutions reported that pigs feet, blackeyed peas and turnip greens are being added to school menus in some regions.

The study attributed chickens declining popularity in restaurants and institutions to its frequent use at home and its wide availability at franchised fast food sendee establishments.

Despite these changes, beef remains the overwhelming entree favorite, the magazine said. Beef and lobster combinations are the most frequently reported new offering at higher-priced restaurants. Yet demand continues for diversified menus.

One nanagement executive had this explanation:

If you only listed the things people will really end up buying, it would be a very dull menu.

Here's

When

What To Look For Purchasing A Wig

By DIANA POULOS Hammond, (Ind.), Times

work force, is a calorie conscious, value-seeker who

Dr. Malene Irons Gives Program

Dr. Malene Irons spoke Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Public Affairs Depart-nnent of the Womans Oub.

Her topic was Drugs and Alcohol

She pointed out that drugs can affect people mentally and physically. She discussed the four categories of drugs: narcotics; sedatives; stimulants; and hallucinatory.

Plans were made to visit the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home in March.

Mrs. James Radford was a guest for the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. C. T. Fleming.

Mrs. Ellis Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Ted Ellis presented the program at the meeting of the Seira Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson.

Mrs. Ellis talked on sensory evaluation in consumer products. At the beginning of the program, club memhers tested and evaluated some products as done in panel tests for large manufacturing food concerns.

She explained how sensory testing panels are trained and how their findings are evaluated so that the most desirable product reaches the consumer.

Mrs. Leo Jenkins, president, presided at the meeting.

Home Life dept. Hears Speaker Tuesday Night

Mrs. Jesse Laughtinhouse, assisted by Mrs. McKoy, gave an illustrated lecture on the selection and hanging of pictures and wall accessories in the home at the meeting of the Home Life Department.

They showed how a person could select a picture and then from the colors in that picture, select rugs, curtains and furniture coverings to harmonize.

As to the selection of pictures, they said one good reproduction is in much better taste than several cheap originals. Pictures, wall brackets and mirrors should express the owners own interest. For instance, now it is in good taste to use family portraits in the living room provided they are framed and hung in keeping with other furnishings.

Mrs. Laughinghouse said in general, all pictures should be hung at eye level and that all pictures, mirrors, etc in a room edge is the same height. In should be hung so the lower edge is the same height. In hanging a group of pictures

over a couch, for instance, they should be arranged so the low er edges would be in a straight line.

The meeting held Tuesday was 05>ened with a message on Love given by the chaplain, Mrs. W. C. Harris. The business meeting followed conducted by the chairman, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Refreshments were scrv e d by hostesses, Mrs. F. S. C!or-bett, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell and Mrs. Ethel Williams.

The departmait met at the home of Mrs. George CJl a p p, president, of the Womans Club.

She Was Hired To Inspect Nightgowns

LIVERPOOL, England (WN-

S) Carolyn Taylor, 25. has joined the fire depatoent in order to save the firemen from constant embarrassment. She will be the brigades inspector of nighties. According to government regulations, nightgowns must be inspected in local shops to make sure that they are flameproof. Its a great job, but I dont know why they gave it to me, said Miss Tay lor. So far I havent met a single or married fireman who will admit that he was embarrassed inspecting nighties.

Hammond, Ind. (AP) Today a woman can change her hair-style almost as quicikly as she can change her dress.

She can switch from long, . .

flowing locks to a headful of curls in a matter of minutes, us-' ing* a wardrobe of wigs and hairpieces.

No longer are wig wardrobes limited to the fair ladies of the jet set. The majority of women today can afford some type of hairpiece from a wig, a demi wig, a fall, a postiche or a wiglet.

T. M. Cook, one of the owners of a Hammond beauty school, believes a good, human hair wig need not cost hundreds of dollars.

There is a machine-made, human hair wig which sells for under $50, including styling, and 1 would pet it up against a wig which costs $500 or $600, he said.

When purchasing a wig or hair-piece. Cook offered the following suggestions:

Examine the wig carefully,

eling the texture of the hair. A wig^motild feel nearly as soft and smooth as your own hair.

Most good wigs are made with European hair and should be marked as such, he said. Cheaper wigs are made with Oriental hair which is coarser and more difficult to style.

Examine the wig to see if it is machine or hand made. I believe you get better results with a machine-made wig, he said.

The accuracy is better with this type.

Examine tre mesh cap to which thehair of the wig is sewn. The cap should be fitted by pinching and sewing the mesh together.

Some wigs are fitted by pulling an elastic band together and tying it, Cook said. This type of wig can leave gaps in the fit.

Styling a wig is identical to difference is that a wig is styled styling hiiman hair. The only on the block rather than on a head, he said.

Basic accessories f(ar n wig Include a wig block (often made of styrofoam), styling pins and comb, wig base, and hair spray.

Wig spray can be used but hair spray works as well, Cook said. Also, many people buy a

wig case to use when carrying ' After cleaning, a wig Is set as their wig to and from the beauty desired, dried and combed out. shop or with them on trips. |Final combing is normally done!

When the wig is not in use it on the head to make sure that should be kept on the wig!the hairstyle will enhance the block to keep its shape. With | wearer. In between cleanings normal use a wig should be the wig may be touched' up just

Annual Dinner Given Tuesday Bv Homemakers

' I

Hie annual husbands night dinner given by Simpson Extension Homemakers was held Tuesday night.

The event was held jointly with members of the Ruritan Club, firemen, their wives and invited guests at the Simpson Community Bldg.

Mrs. S. D. Tuckjfer, presl dent, welc(Hned guests and Lindy Edwards gave the response.

Special guests were Mrs. Sue B. May and Mrs. Agnes Swain.

Edwards told of the new roof which was recently constructed on the community bldg. Lee Dail, fire chief, told of the work being Aine by the firemen.

Group singing was led by Dail, who also played the guitar and sang several folk son \> and hymns.

The building was decorated with a George Washington birthday tiieme.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

SU DlddiiMB A

^kop ^ke OJ

xciuive 200

EAST FIFTH

STREET

GREENVILLE'S F NEST

SHOPP NG CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner

202 EAST FIFTH

The Clothes Horse

'/ ' 203 EAST FIFTH

The Snooty Fox J

206 EAST FIFH ,

Proctor's Ltd.

222 EAST FIFIH

The Col ege Shop

' { ' :

aad

The Pappagallo Gallery

as a hairstyle can by using a comb or brush.

Fun wigs are made frrm synthetic hair. This type of wig is

cleaned at least twice a month,

\ said.

Cook does not advocate cleaning your wig yourself. A wig is normally cleaned with a special' good to wear after swimming or dry-cleaning solution which' when you do not desire a fancy contains carbon tetrachloride, | hairstyle, Cook said. Such he said. If a wig is washed, it .wigs are not as easy to style will take a long time to dry. It is and do not normally look as much quicker to use the clean- natural as human hair, bowing solution on it.* ever.

Clutter Wins Out In Decorating Competition

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

In a competition judged by women known for their good taste, clutter seems to have triumphed over the kind of decorating that achieves stark drama with the irreducible minimum in home furnishings.

Seventeen homes were selected on the basis of taste, imagination and the artful selection of problems. A cozy cocoon-wrapped style that expresses an owners personality predominated in the choices made in the first annual awards program of Burlington Housethe home furnishings division of Burlington Industries.

The categories for entrants included collectors, young couples, career girls, retired people and island, city, regional homes and those used for summer weekends. Judges selected winners from photographs.

In some instances, furnishings took their cues from surroundings. The color scheme in a rustic weekend summer home living area in Big Horn, Wyo., was ten from the Navajo rug-red, gray, black, whiteon the floor. Sofa and chairs are red or white monks cloth, calico curtains are red and yellow.

One Tennessee home evidenced nostalgia in choice of floor covering for a kitchen John Benson of Hendersonville used sidewalk bricks taken from the city street in Nashville where he had lived as a boy.

Labors of love included a string canopy on a tested bed made by Kathryne Hays of Rox-bury, (kum. Another innovation shown in her bedroom is ahead board collage of clock parts.

hands and wheels.

The eclectic look in one home included Mexican furnishings and andirons made from the original newel posts of the old reconstructed house. In another home, the living room included furnishings of white ircm. Queen Anne mahogany, wicker, flame stitched and sisal rugs, and striped, floral and solid-patterned fabrics. In the Dallas home of Mrs. J. O. Lambert a collection of beautiful objects filled a coffee table made from old Egyptian docMs.

Furnishings ranged from priceless porcelains to throwaway cardboard chairs in childrens rooms.

Some rooms contained ingenious touches. A Memphis career girl turned an old-fashioned icebox into a bar and wine cellar. In Los Angeles a couple set a jagged fireplace into a massive rock wall.

Homes were entered in the contest by individuals, local papers, magazines. Among the well-known judges were Mrs. Harcourt Amory and Mrs. Den-niston Slater of New York, Mrs. Deane F. Johnson and Mrs. Ronald Reagan of Los Angeles, Mrs. Angier Biddle EHike of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Nicholas R. duPont of CenterviUe, Del, and Mrs. Lewis Cabot of Boston, Mass.

On The Young Side

By JANi JACKSON

As the date and place of the Junior - Senior prom has been decided, anticipating students at Rose High School are already beginning to make plans. The dance will take place May 2 at the"'^ Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Three Distributive Education students will represent Rose High at the State Leadership (Conference in Raleigh, March 14-15. Juniors M o n ty (Clark and Beverly Farmer are official delegates, and Adrian Whichard is member-at-large.

The conference will have a business section on the state level to elect officers and construct changes. Educational tours of banks, newspapers, grocery stores, and warehouses will be included. A seminar with the people that developed North Hills Sawp-ping Center will take place.

Friday night, Dr. Leo Jenkins, will speak at a banquet to be followed by a formal dance. The students attending the convention will be accompanied by their instructor, Mr. Horace Robertson.

Pancake SnPper

A night of fun and excitement is planned for March 14 with a pancake supper preceding the annual Student-Fac-ulty basketball game.

The Band Boosters Club will sponsor the supper to help buy equipment for the benefit of the Rose High Band. Pancakes, sausage, coffee, and soft drinks will be served in the cafeteria of the school from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Parents will serve, and some band students will help.

Prices for the panca. e : .p-per are $1.00 for adults and ^50 for students. Members of the Band Boosters are selling tickets, which can also be

purchased at the door.

Under the direction of the SCA, all grades nominated students Tuesday for membership on the Student Involvement Ckwnmittes. Re-" presentatives were chos e a Wednesday based on a plurality vote. Rose High has twelve members. They are Kyle Hodges, Tig Sugg, Babs Winn, Eric Vernon, Anna White, Kathy Williams, Connie Minge, Steve Worsley, Walter Gould, Pam Carter, , Gail Griffin, and Fred Irons.

SGA Workshop

A division of the district SCA will meet March 5 in Ayden for a workshop in Student Council. This will help members get new icjeas. Worth Dunn, Clifton ' Edwards, Kyle Hodges, Tig Sugg, Babs Winn, Eric Vernon, and Sandy Foley will represent Rose High at the meeting, which will take place at the Methodist Church.

Rose High Phantom eageri scored a tremendous victory over the Kinston Red Devils last Friday night by defeating them for the first time in five years.

To make gravy quickly, put some flour in a custard cup or a foil pie pan when roasting meat j in the oven. The flour browns slowly as the roast cooks. If it is put in the oven at the same time as the roast, it will be brown evenly and make a rich brown gravy when the meat is done.

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Jumping-Jacks.

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Sluggish Sues Push Past /MI By 78-62 Score

Trevino Posts 68 To Take Five-Stroke Lead

gs'.Erru.ia;"''" iKTar*is

Gene Littier, the Phoenix self out of contention with a 74

Trevino rode blustery desert weather to a 68 for a 205 and a five-stroke lead after three rounds of the $100,000 Tucson

-217.

Rod Funseth, who opened just

Open winner and leading money

winner this year, started in the _ ^ ^_____

first threesome and finished at | three strokes off the pace^ faded

0;en Golf Tournament Satur-1 68-212. Frank Bounton of to a 75 and 213 in a group in-

I Cleveland had the same total eluding Bruce Crampton, 71, A1

For 22 minutes play was sus- with a 71 for his third round in i Geiberger, 71, John Jacobs 74 pended when whipping sand | quest of the $0,000 tap prize. i and Tucson amateur Dr. EdUp^ rendered the Tucson National' Trevino dropped birdie putts'degraff, 71.

Golf Course unplayable. , on the first and second holes, j Pott held the lead until the

Winds whipped Trevinos i before three-putting the third i eighth hole and then carded four competitors and sent their; for a bogey. He birdied the bogeys in the next five to drop

scores soaring, hut, the U.S. fourth with a three-footer and down as he battled the bad

Open champion surged ahead the sixth with a two-footer for 3 weather, with his low trajectory shot de- going out.

VCoped in West Texas.

Brown, of Los Angeles, shot a

On the backside he canned. 31 on the front nine to move into Four wound up in a tie at 210: from 12 and 10 feet at the 14th, contention even though he need-Pete Brown of Los Angeles and, and 15th holes for his 35. i ed 37 strokes coming in.

Bert Yancey of Tallahassee,! ^

Fla., who carded a 68 and 70, respectively, early in the day when weather was tolerable, and Miller Barber and Johnny Pott.

Pott, the midway leader, j 7~J ^ L * THI"

carded 75 and Barber a 73. n CS l ^ H f Tr\

Trevino opened with two ^ M JL V C7

straight birdies during sunny

Conetoe Halts Robinson

weather, tied Dale Douglas for the lead at the end of nine holes, 10 under par, and then carded a near miraculous 35 for the final nine as first wind, then sand and finally rain and snow hit the course.

Trevino declared, **I want to be in fr(it. Fm not back runner. *Ive made more money in the wind than when its still.

Douglas soared to a 45 (xi his second nine, a 79 for the round and a 215 total. The Denva* thin man carded a triple bogey 7 on the 465-yard 18th hole, hitting his second shot into the water.

Jimmie Wright of Inwood, N.Y., also carded a seven on! that hole playing on the same! threesome with Douglass and! Trevino. He finished at 73 fori 211, along with Don Bies of Seattle. j

Trevino finished the 18th with i a bogey 5 declaring, My hands; were so cold I couldnt feel the ball come in contact with the putter.

The Tucson Natimial Course measures 7,305 yards playing to a par 36-3672, but that was

FARMVILLE Conetoe High School edged Robinson Union,

83-75 last night in the finals of the Districts 3-A tournament at H. B. Sugg High School. The victory sends Conetoe into the state tournament next week.

Ometoe did most of the damage in the opening period, doubling Robinsons outjMit, 24-12. Ronson rallied m the second period to outhit Conetoe,,

21-17, but still trailed, 41-33. iS

Conetoe again took command;"^* in the third period, outscoring kiSm Robinson, 22-17, and that gave: them a 62-50 lead. Robinson Toth came back again in the final cSS?"

period, getting 25 to 20 for Conetoe, but it was still short of enough.

Conetoe was led by Gordon with 28 points, while Long had 19, Bonds had 14 and Knight had 20.

For Robinson, Danny Smith had 26, Ivory Bryant had 25 and Jeff Jonei had 14.

Centto*

R. UniM R T Wilkes 10.1 as Jones

10 ill Bryant 5 I 14 Smith

1 0 a Ward SOM Hammond Edwards Person

11 ai N Totals

Five Starters Hit Double Figures In Win

By WOODY PEE^ otoer by Jan Essenburg, to cut,Gregory hit on a three-poinl ReflectOT Sports Editor the lead to three, but the Bucs;play. Modiin got a bucket and East C^olina University went back out by seven as Mod-, two free throws, and then Miller played an uninspired game last lin and Thompson hit. i wrapped it up with two foul

29-22, how- shots with a second left. Over-'jcto^^ over Virginia ever, the Pirates went into a . all, the Bucs scored 11 points Military Institute. The game cold spell which the Keydets in the final minutes of plav. closed ^t the regular season i took full advantage of. Oark For VMI, Mitchell had :9 for the Bucs, and gave them a i scored on a free throw and Es-i points, while Sefick had 14 and 15-10 overaU mark and a 9-2 senburg scored from fihder-1 Essenburg and Brown each had Southern Conference record. neath. Another free throw, this' il.

The Bucs, in second place in one by Peyton Brown, and a Greaorv led the Pirate re the final Southern Conference fast breaking basket by Jim boS7 with 12 but F^s^n stanings, now head for the Sefick sliced the lead to one.

mem^hiS*sS^^ThwsSv "?" * jumper while Clark had 12. VM out-

Keydets claimed the rebounded the Bucs 46-43. tern X, fWil-i lead af30-29 with 2:19 to go. Es-

i^ & htoy m the first round senburg scored on another fast ciark m a 9 p.m. game. The toi^a- break and Mitchell hit a jump-

SlnSnV* wf to VMI out into a fiv^

heW m Charlotte. pomt spread. The Pirates Spi.

The victory took a team ef- managed to cut it back to 36-33 iviovick brt, and a rally at halftime.jby the half.

G F R East CarolinaG F F

13-3 7 Cellins 0 0-0 9 7 0-1 14 Thompson 2-3 18

5 1-2 11 Miller 4 2-2 14

S 3-3 19 Kelr 3 6-8 12

4 3-5 11 Gregory 7 2.2 16

0 (W) 0 Modiin 2-5 18

0-0 0 McKUlop 0 0-0 9

Wllliama 0 0-0 0

FallToGiimsley

12 It 17 -75 14 17 a -l3

Deacons St. Joe,

Defeat

87-77

Gregory Goes For Two

Jim Gregory, East Carolina Univorsity forward, goes up for a shot over a Virginia Military Institute defender as Denny Clark movas in to help. The Pirates pulled away late In the game to down the stubborn Keydets, 78-62. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Wake Forests basketr ban team charged from nine points down at the half to whip

Davidson Slips By Virginia Tech

M'ichell hit the opening buck- JJf* j

ai^^im i i' half to nut the i e.r.ii a -ii

Swimmers

! VMI and East Carolina'37.

n *15 A free throw and a Jumper by 'Brown pushed the lead back to| la^nhif haU.but tjje bcs fought back,

KeydeS^^'^Al^TiLt^t!" School o,

points and pushed into a five'42.42 with 16^ to on ; New Bern swam past Rose High

point lead, and led by three at!^i", V f \ . .Schocl. 68-25 in a meet here,

the half. for a shot j yesterday. Grimesley captured

East Carolina had to come ,ead b?t*Bro^hit to tte U m

back in the second half and . to tie it up, bree. The meet was the

finally broke it open only m " last for Rose until the state fi-

the St.two mtnu?:. of play.;trut'ag*,^*itaf > '

Miller put the Pirates into Sefick hit from the comer,

the lead after a minute and 15

seconds with a free throw. Mod-

Keir hit on a free throw tto

beginning March 8th. A summary of the meet follows:

200 Medley Relay: Grimes-

vm lifw 1, ? *^!chell put VMI into the lead. The' 200 Freestyle: AUen (G), De-

got it back on a pair of W, G), Winn (R), 1:57.9. Shnii torows by Keir, and theni 50 Freestyle: Ford (G), Sap-

fhA i/w! i more by Thompson pushed penfield (G), Irons (R), 24'.6.

^ h the lead out to three^i : 200 Individual Medley: Wilson

^From the^3-2iead^^ th/%r * ^wo straight jumpers (O. Stafford (G), Worsely (R),

atormattd*-LtydSl -<* <

77 Saturday ni^ as Dickie Walker led the way with 23 points.

The visiting Hawks shot 58 per I CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -f Davidson broke a lO-afi tie

ket for basket, as the score

2:22.1.

One Meter Dive: Rawl CR), EntrekinjG), Vernon (R), 195.-75.

100 Butterfly: Kinard (G),

at 52-51. Miller hit a jumper

,.nvK^ ic_i9 iA 09 ^0 reclaim the lead for the Bucs,

clunbed to 16-13 with 10:33 to:j

play in the half. * S'

A6 *ko* n__' VMI twice more tied it up at -------j.........- v-/*

At that pomt, however. Den-153^ ^ ^ the'KeUeher (G), Adams tR), 1:00.-

ny aark scored M a retound In the re-

niaining five minutes of play,i 100 Backstroke: Jones R), 1 K. lU'y te'-'* th Ky<tei SeU (G), Fahmer (R), :59.9.

St Josenht PhikrtAlnhiA P7 vjsiung nawKS snot58per, in.u. (ai'I -f Davidson broke a 10-aD tie ripping off seven straight pomtsI fT

---87- cent jn th* first half for a 44-35Mike Maloys 27 points and 20 with a string of five points ndito take their biggest lead of the* Thompson hit two jumpers ^rdG), l^nn (R), 3.59.2.

1ao/I V\ai6 1 i t ii# a ,iGr0^oFy followccj with a iwi 5i"6dstroK. ooxmsui (0/^

Wolves Beaten By Vanceboro

WINTEKVHjLE Vanceboro and Winterville split a couple of wins last night as the Vanceboro boys took their gam* 64-49, and the Lady Wolves tocdc their game, 32-20.

In tile girls contest, Winter-ville took the early lead witii six in the first quarto* to two for Vanceboro but a come back in the second quarter by Vanceboro narrowed the acore at the half, as th^ pidced up four in the second frame to two for Winterville to make it 86 et the half.

Winterville caught fire in tiie tiiird frame to hit for 20, witile boro had seven, then hit seven again in the final frame to eight for Vanceboro to aid the game at 92-20.

Faye Everett hit for 20 for Winterville to lead all scoring.

In tile boys game, Winterville took the lead at 15-12 in tiie^ first frame, then fell off to nine in the second to 12 to Vanceboro to make it 24-24 at the

lead, but the Deacons'scram-1 rebound* ld Davidsons basket-' closed the half on top 36-8. i half.

hit two more to push the lead ley, Ford, Wilson,,Wilcox, Sap-out to seven, and Thompson I penfield, 3:46.6. drove in for a nine-point lead

bled back to a 55-all tie with ball team to a 79-71 victory Tech never got closa than! Thompson hit from the cor-! jumper to make it 61-55 before ^1^^ 1:09.4.

10:43 to play. Gilbert McGreg-'ova* Virginia Tech Saturday ithree points away in the last|ner, putting the Bucs back on VMI could score again. Modiin. 400 Freestyle Relay: Grimes-

ors basket put Wake Forest afternoon in the final regular! half as it lost four men on per-1 top, then hit from underneath'*^" "*-------"-----*- "'**

ahead 65-54 and the Deacons season game to tiie winning' scmals. I after the Bucs had stolen the

then outscm^ed St. Josephs i^i Wildcats. Jerry Kroll contributed 22 ball. Gregory scored on a foul

to go ahead 77-67 with 3:11 left.! The victory was the seventh points to the Davidson total and shot, and Modiin pushed in a at 67-56. VMI got two more bas- Exterminator, who developed

straight for Davidson, fifth'Chris Ellis was the Tech leader i reboimd to run the Buc lead out kets to cut the Jead to five at into one of Americas best ranked nationally and ^ for with 24. I to 23-16 with 8:24 to go. <57-62 with 1:05 to go, but the horses, was 30-years-old when

the season, s it defends itsj^. i VMI came back with two field Keydets didnt score again. he won the 1918 Kaitocky

Southern Conference title in the a f ^ ^ t goals, one by Qark and thel Keir got a free throw andDerby,

tournament cqiening Thursday wVoiJf 1*'^ 3 s-n u

Wake Forest shot 45 per cent to St. Josephs 48.5 and sealed jjaj the victory with 29 freethrows

Vanceboro cam. back in the rf JM'w bS?" third frame to hit for 0, whe| ^ ^

the Wdves were falling off to Charlie Davis scored 18 of his nine to take the defeat. Win-lJ*^ points in the last half and terville couldnt catch their op-j ^rogo** who bucketed 15 ponents in the final frame aslP^"^ grabbed 14 rebounds, 1

they hit for 16 to 20 for Vance- i ^ fi* half, to lead the _________

boro to end the game at 64-49. >back. baskets, Davidsons marg

For Vanceboro Hooks hit for! Mike Hauer led the Hawksfreethrow line, the 25, while Whitford had 15 and I with 29 points, 18 in the first; 25 of 39 against

Wright 12. Van Stocks topped half, and Dan Kelly scored 22. i 2L

mnt^ with B, hile wn tim viotory wa. tb. burtb!

^ traight tor Wak. ForeatS

gave tile Deacons a 15-8 record.

at Charlotte. wetzi

Neither team shot well in the, kI5 regionally televised game. Da-' vidson hitting only 36 per cent' Bfwsiri to 32.5 for Tech, now 12-11. 1 Siiy

With each team making 27' rotai*

. - O I WlaaMtatol

VA. TRCH DAVIDSON

OFT

1 1-3 4 Cook

0 (VO 0 Kroll

S 1-4 12 Maloy

n 2-3 24 Moser

3 8-8 14 Huckel

4 0-18 Stelzer 8 1-1 3 KIrley

1 0.1 ICrswhlte

0 2-2 2J. Postma 0 0-2

0 (VO 0

3717-H 71 Totals 37 35-3 7* 28 43-71

------3634 79

^^Total ouli: Virginia Tach 37, Davidson

Fouled out: Virginia Tgch, Kerrldc, W#F

lel, Manuel, Blessing.

A9,432.

eirli eeme

Winterville: Iverctt 30, Cerr S, Sutton 3, Gooding, Corey, Sutton, Dews, WAKR RORRST

Hall 2, J.Hall 2.

Vanceboro: Woods 8, Lancaster, Neel Davis t, Robinson X Mercer X. Norfleet, Re- McGrgor gister. Hooks, Gunter. Ackley

Winterville < 3 U 8-33 Walker

Vancebore 1 4 7 730 Rhoads

Boys Game Wintarvllle GRP Mntgmry

Vancibere R R Godley 3 0 Todmann 10 I 25 Wall ^ 3 6 12 Habegr

4 3 13 Wilson 4 19 Randall

3 ' 5 Stocks 5 3 13' Lynch

5 06 Webb 117; DuBose

4 4 12 Dews 10 2, Totals

' 1 Langston 0 0 O St. Joseph's

0 0 0

M 13 44 Totals

15 *

18 13

ST. JOC

Hooks Whitford Lane Norfleet Wright Lilly Dawson Tripp Totals Winterville Vancebore

G R T

4 5-S 17 Hauer

5 S-4 15 Pfahlcr 3 2-3 8 Conoly

9 5-S 23 Snyder 1 0-0 2 Kelly

1 *-11 13 Lynch 1 -< 7 Mitchell

1 04) 2 DIgnazIo

0 OjO 0

0 0-0 0

0 (VO 0

i*-*37 Totals

R T

W 9.10 29 0 2-4 2 0 0-2 16 2 0-14 10 ^2 22 10-0 2

0 (VO 0

1 (VO 2j

Driver In Permatex 300

CHAPEL HILL East Carolinas Indoor track team fin-

Pirte Swimmers Fall To Carolina

Davis, and finished third.

. . , , ... ^ The Pirates got a bad break,

13 1X19 77 isneu lourth in the Big Severn when sure noint winer rAroiii

" ^ Track Meet at the University' was disqualified from the ^ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Ga., smashed at top speed intoi track, too badly disabled to

- yard high hurdles for two false Yarbrough the open front end of Mac- tinue the race

drove a 1966 Ford to victory Sat-1 Tavishs car, driving it into the I 1 started for the grass.

...u. 1-. I . .. Thomas said, But another cir

,Wakn Forest

^ Total foulsIt. Joseph's 2$, Wake For- 'of Nortii Carolina.

It II #r '

I JZI'*-**- Jowph'. Kelly. Wake' Ken Voss paced the Bucs, sct-Starts. .

ling a,, ^ urday in the Permatex 300, a grass mfield.

con

CHAPEL HUJL The University of North Carolina swimming team [M'oved to be too much for the Pirates of E a s t Carolina yesterday, taking a 77-36 victory over the Bucs.

East Carolinas swimm e r s turned in their best effort of th^ year, however, setting four new sdiool records, and coming closer to sevWal others.

Hie records came in the 1,000-yard freestyle with Gary Frederick finishing in 10:48.4; in the 200-yard freestyle with Jim Griffin finishing in 1:49.5; in the 100 freestyle with Griffin winning in 49.8, and in the 400^ yard freestyle relay, as John Sultan, Bob Monynihan, Eric Orell and Griffin finished in 3:22.5.

&immary:

400 medley relay: North Ca-BedeU, Wigo), 3:47.2.

1000 freeatyle: Frederick (EC) McElroy (UNO, Manchester (UNO, Manchester (EC), 10:-48.4.

1:49.5.

50 freestyle: Wigo (UNC), Meehan (UNC), Weissman (EC), :22.0.

Bartlett Is Mat Champion

er in 9:18.0. He finished second'events. smashup. of metal and transported it to No other driver was injured,

in both events to Duke athletes East Carolina competes in the shattered body of the the field hospital. The death was Yarbrough, the ('olumbia,

Voss, however was the onlv Southern Conference meet next handsome, 26-year-old Mac- not announced for nearly one S.C., veteran given the pr le runer in the meet tii vmrp a Saturday at VMI. ; lavish was lifted out of a shape- hour the track, but it vns ob when Donnie Allison of Huey-

Idouble in the distance events metal after a spec- vious to 28,500 spectators that town. Ala., qualified his car ivr

I Other Pirate scorers included* I IMP tacular crash involving four the youthful driver could not him at a record speed of 18 2;i8

GOLDSBORO Rose High'Paige Davis third in the 600- KOfiipS ; cars just 22 miles after the start have survived. miles an hour, got away fi-st

.hi. wrestling team fin-yard run; James Kidd tiiird in^ mAPin un r Mr. /*rv of the event. He was dead on ar- Ive never seen a car come but was quickly run down by

Schools

o wicauiojs leam iin-yarc run James K.idd. tiiird in rHAPFi uni m r* rAP\ ^ ishcd eighth in a field of 17 in the 1.000-yard run, and the mile N^th cJrnltn'c Tor uL hospital. apart like that, said an awed Lund, who led most of ihe va..

a arxtmntkl i__a___I a______ii. . . _ I UI L/aTUUna S 18r rieeiS Ae iVix t>o/w> KoUaiI

a S^tional wrestling meet last and two-mile relay teams. The romoed

200 individual medley: Will-

As the race, halted three mechanic who witnes.sed

the But with 3.5 miles io go, Yarbrough surged to the front

ims (llNn Iiiifon Rri. Ed RartioH onH urn James Kidd Gree McNemev .igiit u. uicu mien grimif on, Yarbrough won the Debris sprayed ti e track, and to remain. He beat Lund a;T(' ?

ims (UNO, Sultan (EC), Bris- Ed Bartiett and Steve Wil- nZhome game of the season. |4o,ooo event in a stirring duel Sommers said a piece of the the finish line by seven sec.u s

I...... V JJ . w.iril": .Saturday night in their final n,lf nh Varhrm.eh w^n the Debrii

ton (UNC), 2:06.9. nams, taking a first and thirdi""^ nmsnea secono in Coach Den imith tnrtod ii -6 x'-* ^ ^ -j .x. .......

One-meter divine- Rairri (VP\ P^ce finish respectively ouaU-I ^hool record time of 8:05.5. five of hU n.,Vv Dewayne Tiny l.und of wreckage landed on the hood ol after running the 300 miles a: an

fled for toe to hL The mile relay team is made rwt hit o w v. ^.C., in a 1966 Dodge. his car. making it impossible average speed of 105.365 m ph.

(EC) ^ 00 iSriq held next week Jacksonville' f-^"nie Davis, Baify 1 hic^rT^h accident came with for him to avoid toe collision. MacTavish, who had drean:-i

(^, 233.00 points. h. Jactonvi^^^ k ^ ^ y, his l^t home game, explosive suddenness. . Boo ,e Blackburn, the defend of becoming a top driver sin. e

ri? 2^ poTnts wSto West Cartl S'' '' '" ^'"8 g'a"<itand ing r..ce champion from Dayto- he saw hus first .ace as a lad.

r.n.... IITV/SI /irr., . . P B wniie West Carteret _ straightaway compleUng the na Beach, said. It looked like was Ihe NASWR .sportsman

ine Tar rankeil third ninth lap, MacTavish lost con- MacTavish war trying to get un- champion in 1966

1 T* largest trol of his Omet and barreled der two cars on the bank when He had qualified in sixth olace

^ Charlie headon into the wall at an esti- he went out of control. I thought for the Permatex with a Irp

fifth with 30, Raleigh Broughton' CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Den- mated 175 miles an hour. the draft got him and spun sped of 173.889 and was bat-

haH eAirontvi nrik *> D_ _ Junior aHu 010 not start.

Wallact (UNC), Hartman (EC), 2:05.5.

100 freestyle: Griffin Behrman (UNC), Bell

(EC),

(UNC),

took second with 96. Goldsboro, Pirate Fri had third with 79, Wilmington

fourth with 50, Fayetteville I IftS To Heels

Sanford and Raeford tied for!

200 backstroke:

In the vicious impact, the en- him.

tling Blackburn for fifth place

(UNC), McMunigal (UNC), finished eighth with 27. ^ I toe Un?v^t^of T^^CkaS^^^T n straight into the at the time of his sudden death.

Hie death was the sixth on the

r^enck (JAv), Dunne (UNC), pound class with a fourth place Wuycik made 16 of 21 field goal shooter in the country wh 'Si- . ... win over Buddy Creech of Kins- goal tries and eight of eight hit 6 for 8 and scored 16 ooints.

WiivHlr mariA 1A 7 ->1 a 7 " "V'' track. The Comet spun like a bomb going off. worlds fastest track saw its

hJLt, P crazily, with MacTavish hand- Blackburn ran, over Mac- first competition, Marshall

209ffree8tyle: Griffin (EC)

'UNO. Behrman (UNC), Carolina, 3:20.5.

Bal

phrey

250.25 points.

400 frees^le relay:

tVoir a1,, k-.w au 11 v^ruiuiR Hao lour in me oouoie

M -u. A coach Roimle LePore scored 21 and figures: Clark with 28 Dick

North at Furman, once scored 100 Jim Fairley got 18 for East Grubar and Charlie Scott at 18,

,-cints in a college guau. taro.ina. and Bill Bunting at 11.

time for a cluster of cars just went into a spin on his Pontiac practice run in 1961. Marty Ev-bchind to brake dowm to take and cra.shed into a Ford driven ery in a new car endurance test evasive action. A Ford drive by by Hank Thoma.s of Winston-Sa- in'1962 and Billy Wade In a tire Sam Sommers of Savannah, 1cm, N.C. Both cars spun off the i testing run in 965.

Reflector; Greenville, N. C.Sunday, nbruary 23, 1969

/ /

Pirates Schedule

31 Baseball Games

East Carolina Universitys This years squad has several d o'

snHnP ' schedule t-^'s ^starting positions. Stan Sneedcn

'thp Pirafec. u number one catcher now

21 11 1 He f U ^ freshmen hurlers Mike

Voliir LT ?^^^'^'^VanLandingham. Bob Fisher,

crn ^tn^hrir ^ti fJ Craver, and . .h ^ ad-Don Oxendine appear,

vanced to the semifinals of the ^ ,

District III playoffs before be- Capable of handlins starting

mg eliminated by Florida State, a-^ignments the Pirates will Major losses from last years'P^^y eight double headers this squad are slugging outfielder O" the road and

Jim Snyder who led the team in home. Included in thu!

hitting and pitchers Vince Col- years schedule are North Caro-bert and Dennis Burke. Both ^ hna State which traveled all the' Snyder and Colbert went on to "^^y ^ national finals last sign professional baseball con- !

tracts after last season. I The full schedule: March 15,' ^ Coach Earl Smith will have at Duke; March 19, Ithaca; t-veteran squad returning this March 20, Ithaca; March 21, season. Infield prospects include North Carolina; March 22, Vir-Wayne Vick, Dennis Vick,'Ri-!ginia; March 23, Virginia; chard Gorrada, and Jimmy La-jMarch 28, Dartmouth; March

29, Dartmouth; March 31, Atlantic Christian; April 2, Cor-neU (2); April 3, Cornell; April

mer.

In the outfield Carey Anderson, Stu Garrett, Rusty Ed-

mundson and David Shields re-15, at Furman (2); April 7, Wil-tum and behind the plate Roy liam & Mary; April 10, N.C. Taylor, Leonard Dowd and Stan Etate; April 12, at Davidson Sneeden will be fighting for the (2); April 13, George Washing-

ton; April 16, at The Citadel

The mound duties will be han-

(2); April 19, Davidson (2);

died capably by MitchelL-^ugh-'April 26, at Richmond; April 27, es, Rick Glover, Wayne King,'at VMI (2); May 3, The Cita-Sonny Robinson, Ron Hasting'del (2); May 5, at N.C. State; and Bickey Woolard. iMay 10, Furman (2).

Litwhiler Is Bat-Up Speaker

To New Bern Bears

Phants Get Only Five Field Goals In 1st Half

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School brought back the icy hands the Phantoms had picked up during the second half at Roanoke Rapids Tuesday night. And it cost them a 76-56 loss at the hands of the New Bern Bears.

bum hit a shot from underneath to stretch the lead back to 13, and the Bears followed with five foul shots and a basket to set the final score.

Besides Wolfes and Mohns total, Dunn added 14 poin;s.

Clark finished with 21 for Rose, while Peszko had 17.

In the junior varsity game. It

Fallaway Basket Attempt

Rose High School's Mike Harrington alms a shot at the basket as he falls in Friday night's game with New Bern. At left is New Bern's Chuck A^hn. The Bears halt

ed high-scoring Harrington wWi only seven points as they roda to a 76-56 victory ovar the Phants. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Danny Litwhiler, former major league baseball star, and currently head coach of the Michigan State baseball team, will be the guest speaker at the annual Balters Up Banquet Monday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

Litwhiler will be on hand

nually sponsored by Reynolds May, Greenville businessman, and East Carolina University,

Pitt Tournament Gets Underway Tuesday Night

The Pitt County Basketball (son. Conference will hold its annual

as a kjckoff for the ACC and! post-season tournament starting Southern baseball seasons. Tuesday in Christenberry Me-The event will get started morial Gymnasium on the cam-Monday afternoon with a golf pus of East Carolina University, tournament for those in attend-; Three games will be played , ance. The^ banquet will begin on Tuesday and Wednesday,

with two as scheduled on Thurs-

when Milton E. Harrington,with a cockta'party at*6 p'nir.

president and chairman of the with the dinner to follow. Golf-

Stokes boys take on the Cliicod-Tuesday night, the tourna- Belvoir winner at 8:30. ment opens at 6:30 p.m., with Friday, the Ayden-Chicod .sur-Ayden and Chicod meeting in vivor meets the Belvoir-Stokes a girls game. Next, at 8 p.m., winner in ihe girls bracket at 7 the Chicod and Belvoir boys p.m., while at 8:30, tlie Bethel-wili collide. Rounding out the evening will be the Grifton and Winterville girls.

end the period trailing 17-9.

The two teams swapped opening shots, but then a basket by Dunn pushed the lead out to 11 at 23-12 with 6:02 to go. Another basket by Mohn made it 13 and Larry Moser followed with a jumper to make it 15 at 29-14.

t> V* * ^3ck to 13

i u ^ flve field goals in the closing seconds of the was an entirely diCerent story,

lii u as they'quarter, finally to 31-18. But a as the Baby Phants burned up

, ii-if 1 ? P^^^ baskets by Wolfe in the, the nets on the way to a big

rallied In the third and foiu-th ^ final 20 seconds built the lead, 90-42 victory, penods to cut the lead back to to 17 at halftime, 33-18. | Rose ran out a 7-0 lead before

nye thanks to Billy Clark, but| Rose started a come back in New Bern got into the act, and the foul line to tie second half, but not before I after that, the Phants were ne-^ the the lead climbed to 19 points ver bohered again. The Phants

on the opening basket by Dunn.! ran their lead out to 21-2 before After that, Gairk went into his'the Bears hit again, and the on 16 field goals. Eight of these, streak, getting seven baskets lead was 25-6 at the end of the lowever came from the hand of; during'the period. He cut the period.

Clark, who kept the Phants in lead to 14, and then Peszko hit m the second neriod th it Ray Peszko was the n e x t on a fast break to slice it to 12jBaby Pha^to ionttoued to du? closest contributor to the Phan- at 33-25 Gark hit on another {Bab

tom effort. He hit four of the jumper and the lead fell to WJ halftime RosrSked ofr^

finally chip-,is Zd

the secmd h^f. Sfl a scored 13-10, but the lead feU

Elsewhere, the ice was stm,42-34 with 3:18 left in the pen- only to 67-31. After that. Rose

just as thick as in the second

pushed out by as much as 50

half at Roanoke Rapids. Mike' But a pair of free throws by points before the final buzzer Harrington, the leading scorer Wolfe and a three point play'gounded.

on the team, managed only one [ by Dunn shot the lead back to field goal and finished the night ^ with seven points.

Robert Kear dumped in a fine

13 at 47-34 with 2:43 to go in 35 poim, to lead Rose, while the frame. Rose again cut it to chap Tucker had 21 and Drew

Rumbley had 10.

For the Bears, there was no nine at Clark hit on two jump-such trouble, as the hot hands ers, but shots by Dunn and of Bruce Wolfe and Chucki Wolfe pushed it back to 13,

Mohn told the tale. Wolfe hit again. |

most of his points in the first Rose then got a free throw Ljay fo- ^ came in

half, while Mohn came on in from Taylor and a three - point! Elizabeth Citv Their final

the second. Wolfe led the scor- *---*--- ^

ing with 26, while Mohn was next with 22. period.

Rose grabbed the openingl Clark and Harrington hit to lead on a jumper by Billy Tay- i open the final period aiid the lor, but Wolfe hit from the cor-1 level dropped to five at 51-46. ner to tie it up. Wolfe then But there the rally ended. TheiJ^SS.^ Edoerton a. corbett 3, A^cor. dropped in a rebound to make Phants failed to make the shots! Tucker 11, Alien s, Rumwey lo,

when there was a|suw*^ wiiiIotI *'K#ndri^\ th^ er headed again. chance to cut the lead. Newt^*'''

Harrington cut the lead to one Bern matched them basket-for-liit free tow, but a basket basket until the score reach e d

Johnny Gaskins led New Bern with 10.

Rose hits the road on Tues-

SS Sson will

!f.riend f the ijg prijjy against East

Carteret.

JV Oama

New Bern.'Russell 1, Dunn 7, Edwards 7, Stanley 4, Johnston 3, Gaskins 10,

Byrd

Heath

Mohn

ville. will be'hohored for his' neao ^ ay uic i-a ceivoir ana MOKes girls meet-7 p.m., while the boys game will^^y New Bern,

service to the snort coach at Michigan State .^or the Tournament the following week. | ing at 8 p.m., while the Bethel ' ' ------- ' *

A number of former Coastal ! ^y winning nd Winterville boys wind toings

League players who worked:!lf

with Harrington, plus coachesalready from the Atlantic Coast Con- UpL ci the two berths

ference and Southern Confer-|^p conference. Stokes .-

ence, along with scouts, news-1-J it- K- ??iactually tied with Bethel in Winterville

are expected to be In attend-i Jhf aun defeated except for a split with

la Thursdays opening game, set for 7 p.m., the champion Bethel girls meet the Giifton-winner, while the

tnce. season. gach other. Stokes took top,

The Batters Up event is an-' ^ coming to MSU, Lit-1 seeding, however, bv scoring

whiter coached at Florida State' more points in the two games where he coached All-Ame- with Bethel, ricans in 14 seasons., Since com- Betliel has the inside track In mg to Michigan, i^e 6 his, clinching the second berth. To players have been Al^Big Ten oust the Indians from the berth, *u*st team selections. Two were, another team would have to win named to All-American squads, the tournament. A Bethel-Stokes

A 1939 graduate of Blooms-: finale on Saturday night would nament gets underway Thurs-

SC Tourney Set This Week

The Southern Ckinference tour-[setting Davidson in the first

by Wolfe and a free throw by 57-52 with 4:12 to go.

Winterville winner and the Ay- to

den-Grifton winner meet in a u : ^ ^ throw,pull away again. In the remain-

boys game. ^ basket by Mohn pushed ing four minutes, New Bemiounn

The finals of the tournament joutscored the Phants 19-4, to^'^;.*^

will be held Saturday night. TheL Phants got a free throw establish the 20-point final mar-1 girls contest gets underway at ^y matched gin. Bobby Marshbum hit to rotais

push the lead back to seven and,J{2; Mohn followed with a basket toi make it 61-52. A free throw by Wolfe and a three point play by Mohn edged the lead out to 13 at 67-54.

Rose got one more basket from Taylor, and that was it.

From there on out, the Bears pulled steadily away. Marsh-

be played at 8:30.' " Taylor scored on a fast break

Two teams from the confer- ^^^t Phant basket in

ence will definitely represent minutes, and the

the loop the following week in|^^^ to three, 10-7.

the district tournament, and' * three point play by there is a posibility of a third^nd a steal by Dunn,

Varsity Gam* OET Raaa

0 0 0 Har'ton 0 2 3 Peszko 6 8 22 Clark 11 4 21 Hill 3 2 1 Taylor 6 3 14 Crawley

0 0 0 Hardea

1 4 4 West

Fuller Pridgen 37 22 7 Totals

4 13 II 11-43 35 32 10 33-N

OFT 1 5 7

7 3 17 5 21 0 0 0 4 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 31 14 54

17 II 14 35-74 9 * M 14-54

team being picked.

with Wolfe hitting on a rebound pushed it quickly out to 10 before Rose got another bucket to

Eastern Plains Tournament Set

and played in the 1942 All-Star - game.

Following his retirement as a player, he worked five years as a manager in the minors before taking the Florida State job.

ro V UM 1 I Eastern Plains Tourna- North Lenoir in fifth

Mon-1 Wednesday night, another

W^ltanr&''i!l^v^^r''if''the''un''activity j coin toss will be necessary. as| game which is played in meiZupsete occur TO "'h. | the tournament moves to S^t - 12 minute periods will

In the same bracket with the Monday, Northern Nash Greene Central for the semi-i-

__j ^ , ..... jjgjg

be between the Aycock

BOWLING

San Jose Upsets Santa Clara, 73-69

Tuesday Bowlettes W

Following the banquet, a press -A

conference will be held for the ^^^^................

Southern and ACC coaches. Toppers !!!!!!'....... 56

Gocfers ............... 52

Three Bears .......... 39

Clarkettes ............ 39

Mini Pins ............ 26

Rollettes' ............ 18

burg, Pa., State College, he!asure the Indians' of a trip to,day in Charlotte, with seven tpent 12 years in the major lea- the district. teams chasing Davidson looking

Philadel- The Bethel girls hold down'^** a major upset. ihPoiH Seeding in their division,! The Wildcats breezed through

*^^ ' and are strong favorites to walk their nine conference games ----- ^ ,

w and the Cinci^ati Re^. He,off with the tournament crown, with only two heatstopperslPates will be George Washing-^ ^ ^ w ? 1 *u o ^5i*^iThey were undefeated in 23 along the way to a perfect loop!ton, which split with the Bucs f^'^Same, with the site being in?i r, y! ioir AH^ciifj flames during the regular sea- mark. VMI had them tied until I their regular season meet- ^ toss of the coin.

a final buzzer shot gave the win lags. Each won on their own The two teams finished in a tie to the Cats. And Richmond home court. 'The Colonials will *** place in the confer-

carried them to the wire, losing aicet either Richmond or The ace.

by a pair of points. Citadel? A Richmond win Tut___

For most of the teams the '''."3', * Mary last underwYyV wi'm Tito Vb7 'f NorUiem Nash-

L-,battle is just to get to the Lp.n'i decided by a coin toss. Firs11^

22 als to have a chance at the Wild- ll? opponent. A Spider I round games will be played at!^ , ?

loss however would have lied the home court of the higher " P-

iJIA tiVn QTlrf k 6t%A I . . ^

Roller Derby Here Today

Roller Derby will take over at the Minges Coliseum this afternoon.

This will be the only 1969 Roller Derby game here in Greenville.

Game time is 3:00 p.m.

The San Francisco Bay Area Bombers coached by Charlie OConnell and Joan Weston will' meet the New England Braves.

and

Northern Nash girls who tied for first in the league.

The winner of the toss will meet the Northern Nash - Four

Tuesday, the boys action gets! ? P

ndprwav with nno cita /> The Northern

31 cats. Right now. East Carolina

32 ^ University appears to have the 3S,inside track at it. The Pirates 49 finished second during the reg-

By TED MEIER

Associated Press Sports Writer 'us.

garet Smart, 181, 506. Fieldcrest

Strikers .............. 26

coach. Mental mistakes killed yfjtouchables ......... 24

the two and forced a flip of the'ranked team""* Thursday night, the second-

coin. ' , * place girls team meets Farm-

- xmifcu becuHu uunng me reg- bounding out the field wl- ^ ville at 7 p. m., with the

49,ular season, beafing out George ^ Furman, playing either Rich- Nagu nl/v h^t Greene Central - Four Oaks

621 Washington, which finisbed' Citadel. The Pala-|^ff will play host to Southern boys winner meeting the Farra-

70'ihird. dins came on strong toward thef J^^de Greene Central ville - Hobbton victor, at 8:30.

High game and series, Mar-j There was still snme of the season, but faultered . Four Oaks and Farmville 'The championship games

to do on a it to meeng the.^J^des Hobbton for a visit. The will be played at 7 and 8:30 p

^ths, de-, Wildcats. other game will be bet w e e n m. on Friday nieht.

The San Jose State Spartans, A free throw by Steve Mor-

Alleycats ............. 23

16 24

fcored one of die biggest upsets tara and a tip-iii by ............

pending on the outcome of last nights games. CurrenUy, it I looks as if Davidson will meet 941 Virginia Military Institute in the opening game. The only

Following the four games on

Charles B. Aycock and North

. ,i,o-iipiiprs 14 die Keydets could escape

of the college basketball season Veasey in the last four seconds LmViiin Rintl to have beaten

Friday night. They whipped S.-C- . of the second OT sewed it up 19^ mZ h\iZ-ies Zf stt ls* "ht, while

ond-ranked Santa Clara 73-69 in for San Jose. S7? ^c^ies, Paul Set-,phmnnH U7;n: ?.

double overtime. j Mortara went to the foul line | nn Marlow^^,

The defeat snapped the Bron- on a one-and-one situation with.high series, Betty Eakes,'468; i- .

cos' 21-game winning streax and San Jose ahead 70-66. He made -'---------recora.

toppled them from the unbeaten his first free throw and missed I court 72-53 victory over Yale. assuming things went as ranks. I the second, but Veasey tipped; Columbia routed Harvard 92-74 d^^ should, the Keydets would

. The top-ranked UCLA Bruins, for the last two points. |at Cambridge, Cornell edged d saddled with the task of up-who trampled Oregon State 91-! Haywood made a scintillating; Dartmouth 65-62 at Hanover and 65 for their 37th straight victory return to competition after a F|^ downed Brown 58-52 at Including 21 this season, are the*two-game suspension for throw-1Philadelphia in other Ivy con-only major unbeaten team. ling a punch at the referee In *^*

Spencer Haywood almost led a game at Toledo Feb: 12. The! Oregon scored a 74-64 road the Detroit Titans to an upset 6-foot-8 soph sparked a fJetroU upset oyer Southern California over La Salles fourth-ranked /lly that wiped out a 12-polnt, n Ir c?

Explorers with a 41-poinU2-re-'<in<^it to tie at 90-90 before,t-ow by beating Buffalo 8^68 bound performance. La Salle La Salle pulled it out at the'at New Brunswick N. J. 'Pep-

nTuesday, two will be played on Lenoir. Hobbton and North Le-Friday, pitting the Thursday, ^<* fifth in the regular

winners against each other. The, season, and a coin toss put two survivors battle Saturday night for tJie championship.

The winner of the tournament

Friday night.

Back in the 1870s, the

national idols in American sports were the rifleman.

actually be a trial for the area. The International Roller Derby League hopes to establish a regular southeastern team In the area playing regular games here in Greenville.

Roller Derby teams consist of both men and women, the men skating against men, girls against girls in alternating 12 minute periods. The score is accumulated by both the mens and womens scoring achievements in Roller Derby.

Ronnie Robinson, son of boxing champion. Sugar Ray Robinson, is mens coach of the New England Braves.

Prompt Expert Senrtot

All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Sliop

Located b College Vi w Cleaner* Main Plant

Raleigh. The runner-up is eli gible for a bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York City, but the bid is not automatic.

MINGES COLISEUM

Eait Carolina University Greenville, N. C.

performance, pulled it out 98-96 on Larry Cannons two free throws with seven seconds left.

Dan Glines, the San Jose straight and upped their over-all coach, was carried off the floor 1 ^'L

in triumph by his happy Spar- j Lew Alcindor, UCLAs 7-m tans after their sparkling per-. All-American, scored 27 points formance in the game at the and dominated both backboards San Jose Civic Auditorium. at UCLAs Pauley Pavilion as They played well against the Bruins blitzed Oregon State, us,, said a disappointed Dick | Princeton moved closer to the Garibaldi, the Santa Clarajlvy League title with a home

Palestra In Philadelphia. | perdine surprised the Universi-Cannons 32 points topped the Pacific 66-64.

Explorers, who won their 14th tie ASSOCTATED PRESS

East

Penn 58, Bown 52 Princeton 72, Yale 53 St. Francis, N.Y. 62, CCNY 59 Rutgers 86,' Buffalo 78 Columbia 92, Harvard 74 Bucknell 102, Lehigh 73 Cornell 65, Dartmouth 62 La Salle 98, Detroit 96

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Minister Is Indian Artifact Enth usiast

CEREMONIAL OBJECT . . . probably used by a medicine man, is the horizon-tal stone in the center of this group. A

hole drilled in the top cannot be seen in this photograph.

' IRON SPEAR *. . . of English manufacturo (center) is shown on a display board

with pieces of bone tools, warrior and hunting arrowheads.

By JERRY RAYNOR , Reflector Staff Writer

One of the most interesting finds Ive encountered in my years of part - time archeological explorations occurred in Tennessee, related Rev. H. H. Cash, pastor of the Methodist Church in Walston-burg.

It was the skeleton of an adult male Indian, poss i b 1 y between 40 and 50 years old at the time of death. On one side of his head there were two holes drilled through the skcll. On the other side there were three holes. These drilled holes were obviously not the cause of death, as they showed signs of having healed with bone scar evident. Upon closer examination, it was determined that this man had very likely suffered severe headaches, as the sinus cavities were extremely enlarged.

Rev. Cash said It was my conjecture that this man had been drilled by the local medicine man to exorcise evil spirits. When the evil spirit-returned again in the form of headaches, the patient had the medicine man repeat the drilling process on the other side of the head. #

The skull was sent for evaluation and diagnosis to experts in the Smithsonian. Their findings and evaluation of what probably happened were the same as mine. Skeletons are but one of many things from the past which help archeologists tell something about the history oi^'' our American Indians. More often arrowheads, pipes, pottery and fragments of pottery, and oocasionaUy bone and metal items are unearthed. These, analyzed and compared with what is already established about Indian cultures, add to the slow accumulation of knowledge acquired over the years by dedicated scholars and laymen.

So many times people finding Indian artifacts are disappointed if what they find is not in the finest condition. Cash said. However, the real joy is finding a series of artifacts in one spot, with some in the rough stage and some in finished stages. Then you can trace the development the Indians made in shaping and using various stones for a number of purposes.

With A. R. Hogue, then State Archeologist for Tennessee, Cash made several expeditions to Indian village sites under cliffs near the town of Dresden.

We opened an Indian mound. In it we found pottery, arrow heads, and pipes. We also uncovered some burnt clay items which have never been properly identified. They were perhaps used in making pottery. Two of them were shaped like toadstools.

Cash indicated this is the sort of challenge which adds excitement and interest to the more predictable discoveries. Maybe some day other dites will turn up this type of item with supplemental evide nee which will reveal the full story of the burnt clay items. As the years passed. Rev. Cash slowly moved eastward. Im perhaps the only Methodist minister who began his ministry near the Mississippi and stage by stage moved east to the Atlantic Ocean, he remarked.

In the years he lived in eastern Tennessee in the Cumberland Mountains area. Rev. Cash had opportunities to explore Cherokee sites in that region.

At the base of cliffs there

were Indian sites which which I dug into from time to time. One thing there which helped to determine the age of the site was some old trees. We determined that these trees were more than 200 years old, and our findings beneath the trees, where we dug, naturally dated back prior to the time of the beginning of the growth of the trees.

Indian trails are still traceable around these cliffs, Cash stated. Because of the nature of our findings, we concluded that this area did not seem to be a permanent home, but a frequented camp site along a major trail. It has been established that Indians from Ohio and Indiana hunted down into this region, and Cherokees from this area hunted north.

Eventually Cash left Tennessee as tiie result of ministerial assignment change! and moved into North Carolina. As time passed, he came .further and flnther east. Not many years ago Cash served a Methodist church in MarshaUberg in Carteret County.

Marshallberg is a small village on the coast facing the Core Sound. Across the sound lies the Core Bank, part of the Outer Banks formation. To the south is Barkers Island.

Down along the coast lived the Core Indians, perhaps a sub-tribe of the Tuscarora Tribe of Eastern North Carolina, Cash remarked. Ther seems to have been a large village fai the Mar^allberg area, as I have found a number of artifacts in this area from time to time.

Ive found iron tomahawks, which of course were sold to the Indians by the English somewhere along tlie way. Iron fishing spears have also turned up in diggings.

One really interesting discovery concerns the way the Coree Indians made their pottery. They were good weavers, and used the native rushes, or sea grass from which they wove baskets. They lined the baskets with clay and fired them, burning away the woven grass. This left the imprint of the woven grass on the pottery.

Some of these pieces were fairly large. Sometimes decoration was added in the form of pierced marks and lines. I was able to piece together one complete piece of pottery. Its very pleasing in its design.

Cash noted that the Coree Indians, judging from evidence available, did not learn to use the wheel in making pottery.

Speaking of arrowheads and other implements of stone found in the Eastern Coastal Plain area. Cash noted: True flint is not indigenous to this area. Most flint pieces unearthed came originally from southern Ohio. Perhaps it was brought in by trade among the Indian tribes. 'The majority of native implements are made of quartz or granite, which is common in the central and western regions of the State.

Another item in Rev. Cashs collection which ranks as unique is a granite axe. Instead of the usual one groove to fasten the handle to, this one has two grooves. I have never heard of another like this, or seen another similar to this.

Describing some of the basic differences in type of arrowhead points, Cash said. The points used in war, or the warrior arrowheads, are triangular in shape. These are attached to the shaft in such away that when they enter

(Continued On Page 21)

-V . *

SILVER BARRELL PISTOL . . . found near Stonewall dates back more than 100

years. A triangular warrior type arroviN head is second from bottom at the left

A LARGE SCRAPER . . . (center) Is surrounded by a variety of arrowheads

in different shapes, types of rocks, andl sizes.

BONE, POTTERY AND STONE . . . objects are all Included in this double panel of Indian artifacts. The

long pointed arrowhead at left center is unusual in Its size and shape.

UNIQUE STONE AXE ... at left has two dUtihctive grooves instead of the usual one groove which

be seen on the other Indian axes shown In this group.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 23, 1969

A \

A Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Tice

IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT - Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger both won academy award nominations for thei- performances in this film about the solving of a pmrder in th, deep South by a Northern Negro detectiye. .(U)4hinday through Tuesdav

FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD This film explores a woman's compulsion to court heartbreak at the hands of a scoundrel in preference to love and security from a rich man. The cast includes Julie Christie, Terence Stamp, Peter Finch and Alan Bates. (M) Wednesdav and Thursday.

THE ANNWERSARY/THE PINK JUNGLE - In the Anniversary, Bettie Davis adds another portrait, inevil as the most merciless mother of them all. (M)

In the Pink Jungle, James Garner and George Kennedy Invade the jungle to hunt for diamonds and occasionally each other (M) Friday and Saturday.

Meadowbrook

THE DETECTIVE Frank Sinatra plays the title role In a melodrama about homosexual violence, police corrup-. tion, and some other aspects of the sordid and brutal side of New York. M) Sunday through Tuesday.

PRETTY POISON On parole from a reformatory, a i^oung schizophrenic tries to adjust to reality, bu^is victimized by a pretty, amoral teenager, who craves the excitement of his fantasy world. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

FANTASTIC VOYAGE/THE BLACK TORMENT - The Fantastic Voyage stars Stephen Boj-d, Raquel Welch, Ed-m.ond OBrien, Donald Pleasence, Arthur OConnell and William Redfield.

Heather Sears, John Turner and Ann Lynn star in The Black Torment. (M) Saturday only.

State

SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL No information available. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

UP THE JUNCTION A wealthy English girl, rejecting what she considers the false values of her own background, seks real life among real people in the London slums. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

BLOOD SUCKERS/LIVER EATERS - Playing Friday and Saturday. (M)

Plaza Cinema

THE FIXER A young Jew (Alan Bates) in Czarist Russia, falsely accused of a ritual murder, insists on a just trial to prove his innocence, even after years in jail, suffering incredible torture. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

BROTHERHOOD The violent undercover traditions of the Brotherhood and the icy impersonal methods of the modern crime syndicate are contrasted in this powerful study of brother against brother. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

2001 A SPACE ODSESSY - Stanley Kubricks visually splendid, highly imaginative science-fiction production explores outer space, moving from the beginning of ie world, past prehistoric man through space and time of the year 2001. (G) Coming soon.

Pitt

Closed through Wednesday for remodeling.

CAMELOT The cast includes Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave. (U) Begins Thursday night at 7:30.

Paramount

WEST SIDE STORY Accompanied by Leonard Bernsteins exciting score, the Romeo and Juliet story of true love thwarted by bitter factional rivalry has been transplanted to a New York slum and retains its quality of world wide poignancy. (G) Sunday and Monday.

HEAD The Monkees offer a mixed bag of madcap nonsense, some good songs, mod impressionism, experimental camera work and whatever bits of fantasy fit their mood. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Myers

BARBARELLA In this science fiction satire fantasy, set in 40,000 A. D., girl astronaut Barbarella (Jane Fonda) runs into lots of sex and sadism on her space assignment to find a mad scientist bent on destroying the world. (M) Sunday only.

HEAD The Monkees offer a mixture of madcap nonsense, some good songs, experimental camera work and whatever bits of fantasy fit their mood. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown

Best Sellers

Fiction

A SMALL TOWN IN GERMA-NYJohn LeCarre THE SALZBURG CONNECTIONHelen Mac Innes AIRPORTArthur Hailey FORCE 10 FROM NAVARONE Alistair MacLean PRESERVE AND PROTECT Allen Drury

THE FIRST CmaE-Alek-sandr Solzhenitsyn THE BEASTLY BEATITUDES OF BALTHAZAR-B.J.P. Don-leavy

AND OTHER STORIES-John OHara

A WORLD OF PROFIT-Louis Auchincloss

Jazz? Joe Can Do, And Teach It

By GEOFFREY CHAPMAN Where Its At ECUs fledgling jazz ensemble,! Eventually, he says, Id

The sound of jazz is reverbe- [ I just got tired of the show begun only last September with like to see a system of A and rating regularly through t h e busmens aspect of the pro.es- students who knew not h i n g B bands -a self-perpetuating

halls of East Carolina Universi- sion, Hambrick says. B u t'about good jazz, has won system in which everyone does-

tys Music Building these days; more than that, he discovered, strong applause from recital nt have to start from scratch,

and the man behind Jjie sound as have many of the top names audiences and. excellent sup- also Uke to see more labo-

is living refutation of the adagein jazz, that the colleges and port from the administration.

if you cant do it, teach it. , universities are where its at.

Joe Hambric-i, assistant pro- Hambrick puts it tnis way: 1 fesor of music aiid director of realired that the last strong-iJ,"ri;ay5toppily;D^^

ECUs jazz ensemble program, hold of jazz and good music inj (of the School of

' . , n was in the mlleges r.nd supports the jazz prog-

Hambrick a native of Dye-s- universities. I saw this and burg, Tenn., taught music at wanted to prepare to be a part about enlarging it.

of it.

Hambricks situation, then, Is not unique. College teaching is fast filling with people formerly associated only with show busi-

ness. Its becoming a perfor-' enthusiastically

__ T . 1 ! noarcn An fnAir nixm rim8

mer 5 world, Hambrick says

TROMBONIST Joe Hambrick

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) - The most boring element of television? No, not the weakest of the weekly situation comedies, not the daytime soap operas, not ; the game shows. This votes goes for the everlasting repiti-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7;30 Big PIctur 8:00 Rangers 8:X Homestead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College Bowl

Sq.

10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gues 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 You Don't Say

Kansas State College for three years before coming to ECTJ last Setember. But before that he was all pro. For nine years Hambrick blew his sliphorn with the best of them. And even now he makes an occasional tour with some of the top pop bands.

Command Performance His latest venture back into the ranks of the pros was a Christmas holiday tour with Andy Williams and his band. The group toured from Notre Dame to Detroit to Minneapolis and ended an eight-day stint

ratory settings for young mu-i-You dont always have the cians, arrangers and especially administrative support I have, composers.

Backing Hambricks enthusiasm, Dean Beach sees the f:v entual addition of credit cou s-cs in jazz history, imp-.nv a-tion, arranging, composin- i-i'.i Students Respond i other jazz - related course^)

Student response, too, has! What it all means, as far as been a boon to Hambricks pro-1 Joe Hambrick is concenied. is gram. Present members of the a continuance and, hopefully, a

re- rejuvenation of jazz music

There are many name professional players who still play professionally but are going more and more into education. The trend, his philosophy goes, is further strengthened by the near - extinction in recent years of the big band in popular music and jazz. They are, for the musician inclined

hearse on their own time, and their instructor foresses great increase in their ranks.

tiwi of performers appearing as guests on the talk shov/s and variety programs. Week after >"

with a command performance their direction, a thing of the

in Boston for the Kennedy fam- past.

... . 11 I <Iont forse the big band

During his years as a full gj.a coming back, either, Ham-

time professional, Hambrick jjrtck contends, But I do for-toured England, Europe a n d i ggg continuing,,and the

w I higher education system is and McKmley and the Glenn Miller ^e the final stronghold.

Orchestra Harry James, A1 is, after aU, really the Hirt and Henry Mancmi. grt form America can

He cut records with James, |

Reflecting the Tlmea

, . tween spent nearly four years

week, the same persons shoW|p,3yg orchestras at

up on some stars show, often in the Flamingo, Thunderbird and

Riviera Hotels in Las Vegas.

quick return appearances on the same show. They are great performers, yes. But youd like to see them, and appreciate tliem, twice, maybe th r e e times, a season; not see them every time you turn the dial.

The fluctuating, traumatic

state of American music, Hambrick believes, is simply a re-

_ ^ . j ^flection of the times and the at-

But despite success and t h e generation. Our

possibility of still greater thmgs,ggatj^^^ i a and our

to come, Hambrick turned his anisic is in a mess. It reflects

back on the hardworking and joral attitudes, and as a re-

swnetimes glamorous life of j publics

the professional musician. He juusical taste is what it used to

America. And for him, E a t Carolina University is the plr t a to do it

You say that these programs ^ went back to school in 1964, and Z cant exist without this system? in 1966 won his mastprs risffree ^

system?

They might try by substituting imagination for the lazy way out.

in 1966 won his masters degree in music from Indiana University. Then he became a teach-|er.

6:30 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Match Gama 7:00 Huck Finn 4:30 Funny Page 7:30 Walt Disney 5:00 Mike Douglas 8:30 Mother In Law 6:00 News

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 My

Path

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

8:30 America Singsl1:30 Van Dyke 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 Noon News

9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible tory

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

1:30 Film Festival 3:00 Secret Storm

Nonficton THE ARMS OF KRUPP-

Willlam Manchester THE MONEY GAME-Adam

Smith

MEMOIRS; SIXTY YEARS ON

THE FIRING LINE Arthur Krock

I INSTANT REPLAY - Jerry ' Kramer

THE JOYS OF YIDDISH-Leo

Rosten

THE DAY KENNEDY WAS ISHOT--Jim Bishop ON REFLECTION Helen 1 Hayes with Sandford Dory THE RICH AND THE SUPER-I RichFerdinand Lundberg

2:30 Laredo 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hr. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 0:00 Smothers 10:00 impossible 11:00 News MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Linkletter

4:25 News

4:30 Password

5:00 Perry Mason

6:00 News

6:10 Sports

6:25 Weather

6:30 News

7:00 Truth

7:30 Gunsmok#

8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family AH. 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Now. that Jackie Gleason has had his fling with one-hour musical versions of he Honeymooners during the past two seasons and has retrenched this season to occasional 15-minute segments of same on his Saturday night program, he should realize that his best bet' for the future is a half - hour nonmusical Honeymooners fitted frequently into his 60-minute stint. Fifteen minutes isnt I the Family enough, no one needs tre song Me, Doors numbers and a look at the Build Me

constantly re-broadcast 30-min- Foundations ute series of The HMieymoo-j Crimson and Clover, Tom-

ners made years ago will; my James and the Shondells

provide sufficient support for Can I Change My Mind?,

this comment. i Davis

-I You Showed Me, Turtles

This Magic Moment, Jay and the Americans.

Im living hi Shame, Diana Ross and the Supremes The Worst that Could Hap-

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of the week based on the Cash Box i Magazines nationwide survey. Everyday People Sly and Stone -Toucb

Up Butterccp,

But at least 18 students at ECU and a good many more at other universities, reflect Hambricks musical attitude.

Under Hambricks tutelage,

MEADOWBROOK

WNBE - Ch. 12

Fam.

tUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11: Discovery 12:00 Big PIchira 12:30 E. G. A.

1:00 Directions 1: Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Lewis Fam. 6:00 Ch. Bowling 6: Death Valley 7:00 Giant Land 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:45 News 12:00 Church MONDAY

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10: Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12; You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Shadows 4: Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Jones Fam. 7: Avengers 8; Peyton PI.

9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather News 11:05 News 11:20 Sports

NBC has hired the Daniel Boone series for anothej season, its sixth. I still think that Patricia Blair, playing Boone. (Fess Parkers) wife is the most beautiful woman on P"- Brooklyn Bridge television, and that the program I * Games that People lost something for which it has never found adequate compensation when Ed Ames, bored with the role, bowed out as Boones Oxford-educated Indian sidekick, Mingo. Now that hes had his freedom for a time, why not grease Ames palm with sufficient wampum to bring him back to the fold for another season? All would benefit

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Sometimes I wonder why NBC calls it The Tonight Show Starring Carson. Seems like everytime I tune in, Carson isnt there. The poor chap, obviously underpaid by NBC, has to go off moonlighting on

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Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTALION

For years, Albert Camus would never allow a book of his earliest essays, The Wrong Side and The Right Side, to be reprinted. The first prinng was done in Algiers in the early tliirties, and it was very small. Despite great demand, Camus would never submit the book to a second printing. The essays were close to him; he believed them to be true, but he considered them awkwardly constructed, and he had a persistent desire to rewrite the book. Speaking of the essays later, Camus said, Clumsiness and disorder reveal too much of the secrets closest to our hearts. It is better to wait until we are skillful enough to give them a form that does not stifle their voice, until we know how to mingle nature and art in fairly equal doses.

In 1958 after he had received the Nobel prize for literature, the French writers agreed to a second printing. These early essays, in part, make up Lyrical and Critical Essays (Knopf, New York, 1%8, $6.95), published over eight years after Albert Camus death.

This new printing of early essays lyrical and critical is a record of the ideals that inspired Camus, the two or three great and simple images in whose presence his heart first opened. They reveal the explorations of the philosophical and aesthetic problems he met in his fiction, and in doing so, the lyrical essays offer the reader a glimpse of Camus starting point. The small rough pieces which he refined so beautifully in his novels, particularly The Stranger.

These early images show Camus awakening to the life giving caress of the Mediterranean sky, sun, and sea which constantly bathed his native Algeria in warmth. He later juxtaposed these light

images against the bleakness of northern Europes wintry, gothic world.

At the end of the book, the editor has included three interviews with Camus which are fascinating. These interviews show Camus insisting on his weaknesses of overt-subjectivity and immense anarchy of the mind. We should all be cursed with Camus brand of mental anarchy.

He also comments on the process of inspiration and how it relates to his writing. Contrasting himself with Stendhal, Camus writes th )B following: Stendhal once cried: But my soul is a fire which suffers if it does not blaze.* Those who are like him in this should create only when afire. At the height of the flame, tie cry leaps straight upward and creates words which in their turn reverberate. I am talking here about what all of us, artists unsure of being artists, but certain that we are nothing else, wait for day after day, so that in the end, we may agree to live. . .Those delicious moments when imagination and intelligence are fused. These moments disappear as they are bom. What is left is the execution, that is to say, a long period of hard work.

Camus also comments on his writing style which seems to be unusually rich while maintaining a linear cleanliness. He says, I need to give myself limits in art. Gide taught me how to do this. His conception of classicism as a romanticism brought under control is something I share.

I can only give this book the highest of recommendations, and I wish I could persuade you to read it. T h e s t essays and interviews are a revealing journey into the delicately balanced, saisitive, and penetrating nuances of a superior mind and spirit

, \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 23, 196919

By MARGARET CLARK

There are a number of fiction titles for February which are certain to be in demand.

Most likely to succeed and a good family novel is Whipples Castle by Thomas Williams. This novel takes up the Whipple family of New Hampshire during the forties. Here live The Whip, Harvey Whipple, once an athlete and a winner but now condemned to a closed in, wheel-chair life; Mrs. Whipple and the three brothers and Kate. Wood, eighteen when the story opens, goes off to war' and is mutilated; Kate and David live norma] lives, while Horace through his intensity of wanting to do the right thing often gets into trouble.

In The Golden Collar, Elizabeth Cadell writes her usual type of story, mixing suspense, atmosphere, and interesting people. This time the setting moves from England to Portugal, where Henry Eliot is sent to acquire the rights to a beach-strip for Marley, his fiancee, and wins something else. This latest novel is sure to delight the authors large and faithful following.

In another exciting suspense novel, Bellwood, Elizabeth Ogilvie has stunningly evoked the atmosphere of the Maine coast as a backdrop for a spell-binding Gothic romance. Twenty - three - year - old Caroline Brewster comes to a secluded estate as a companion to a five-year-old boy and falls deeply in love with her employer. But when by accident she learns a horrifying tale of revenge, she turns to a young sailor to save her from the fatal consequences of her new knowledge.

Richard Gordons The Pacemaker is the novel of a man who established his reputation as a plastic surgeon through a carefully calculated marriage and extraordinary skill. But when Britain lurched into World War II end his lucrative practice vanished, Graham Trevose found for the first time in his life an important and challenging job. In an lll-cquipped converted mental hospital, the patients whose smashed faces and burned claws of hands Trevose patiently rebuilt nicknamed him The Wizard. Idolized in the popular newspapers, he became a legend in wartime medicine. Richard Gordon has created a dramatic saga of the life of a man bored by authority, aggressive and always charming, witty and totally outrageous.

Out of the ancient, spirit-haunted hills of the Uwharrie Mountains of North Carolina comes tales, all handed down in one form of another by generations of story-tellers in Ghost Tales of the Uwharries by Fred T. Morgan. Some of the tables are scary, best read in the daytime. Others are humorous, ideal for reading aloud. And then some are in-between warm, friendly tales told with affection for the land and for the people who generated them. This fascinating collection of North Carolina folklore is attractively illustrated by Virginia Ingram. _

Pitt Tech Offers Art Courses

THE END RESULTS ... of 12 wkt of

study can be seen hi this display of painN

Ings and drawings by students of Peter and Gwen Jones.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer When we first set up the

drawing and painting course, we anticipated 10 to 15 total registrations, said Edward Bright, Director of Adult Education and Community Services at Pitt Teclmical Institute.

This Is the first class of this type weve had in a cou-

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pie of years. Its amazing how much interest was shown in it Our objective was simply to work with people in developing talent along this line. There are many people who have a latent talent for painting, but who for one reason or another have not had an opportunity to try.

Bright also mentioned that some enrolled because they-just wanted to try and s e e what would happen. It rather surprised them when th e y f<mnd IJiey did have a flair for drawing and painting.

Instead of the expected small group, more than 30 en

rolled in advance for the 12 week course. This made it necessary for us to begin with more classes. We split them into four classes. Fortunately, we were able to secure the services of two artist teachers, Peter and Gwen Jwies. Peter taught his two classes at Rose High on Monday and Thursday nights. Gwen taught hers on Tuesdav and Thursday nights at Win-terviUe High.

At the same time, there was enough interest to get a third group underway, this one at Grifton. We were able to get Billy Cleveland to

jA> 1.

An East Carolina University artist has been invited to participate in two exhibitions next month, Including the first national drawing exhibition of the Oklahoma Museum of Art.

Donald Sexauer, professor in ECUs School of Art, will also exhibit in the southeast multiples invitational print exhibition, sponsored by the Gallery of Contemporary Art, Winiton-Salem. Sexauer is one of 30 participating printmakers from the Carolinas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia.

The ECU artist, whose works honors and a wide spread reputation, will also conduct a por-RICHARD HARRIS and VANESSA REDGRAVE star in lecture-demonstration

EI/OT The xala re-op*nln attraction Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at series during the soutlTca.st mul-th* all new Pitt Theatre. j tiples show.

teach this class.

All of the classes ran for a total of 30 hours, one night weekly for two and one-half hours over a twelve week period.

Recently, when the f i r s t groups stutfying under Peter and Gwen Jones completed tieir 12 weeks, we formed an impromptu showing of their work, displaying them in the lobby of Pitt Tech.*

This gave each student artist an opportunity to see the work of his fellow artist, and Peter and Gwen a chance to evaluate the work as a group.**

Very soon the group in Grifton plans to show t h e ir work. Some of it will be displayed in windows of the Town Hall Building, and others will be shown at the Post Office.*

The rewarding thing about scch a course is the real joy a person experiences when he finds out he can create something on his own, Bright remarked.

Because of the interest shown in the first 12 weeks of the painting and drawing course. Bright said that part of the students wanted to continue their studies.

We formed a second group who will continue studies of techniques and expand on what they learned in the first 12 weeks, Bright said. Gwen Jones is teaching this advanced group in Winter-ville.

Anothw beginner group is being readied for the Greenville area and also for Grifton.

Sexauer Invited Participate In Two Exhibitions

Group Has Show Here

SUDDEN SOLITUDE 4 . . of snow Is felt In this highly realistic scene entitled ^Country Stillness No. 1" painted by Mrs. Robert Marti. The red of barns and white of snow contrast sharply.

BURNING COLORS ... of a rural scene are captured in Autumn" by H. H. Leonard. Yellows, oranges, reds, lavenders, greens, blacks are all used In this painting.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Paintings of nine Kinston amateur artists are currently on view in Greenville at the Baptist Student Center, 511

East Fifth Street. This is a small select show of paintings, all realistic.

Landscapes predominate in this exhibition, with br i g h t colors of nature being the ten-

eral rule in most of the patintings.

Three of the nine painters had some previous experience, stated William Holley, East Carolina University fac-

TIME TO GO HOME" ... by Naomt Camnltz portrays the reluctance of boyt

to return homo from a day of winter fun.

MusicOn Campus

By JAMES HOUILK and EUGENE ISABELLE The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra will perform this afternoon at 3:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. They will perform Gustav Mahlers Ist Symphony and works by Ibert and Gordon Jacob featuring as soloists, the winners of this this years concerto auditions.

On Monday cellist Van Scott Walker and mezzo-sopra n o Joyca Carole Tyson will perform In Senior Recital. Walker, a student of Paul Kosower will perform Seven Variations and a theme of Mozart, by Beethoven, and Sonata for Cello and Piano by Shostakovich. Pianist Jerry McGuire will assist. Also on the program is J. S. Bachs Suite No. I in G major for Violoncello solo.

Joyce Tyson, a student of Gladys White, will perform works by A. Scarlatti, Brahms, Wolf, Thomas and Gustav Holst Miss Sheila

Marlowe will accompany her at the piano. Miss Donna King will assist in the performance of the Holst This recital is presented in partial fullfill-ment of the requirements for the Bachelors of Music Education degree.

On Wednesday East Carolina University Sched of Music will present in Graudate Recital, oboist Patricia J. Barker. Miss Barker, a graduate of Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania, is presently a student of Eugene Isabelle and is working towards the Master of Music Education Degree. Her program will include Fan-tasie Pastorale by Eugene Bozzza and Sonata for Oboe and Piano by C. Saint-Saens. Miss Baker will be assisted in these works by pianist C. A. Kirby. Also included on the program will be Boccerinis Flute Concerto, perfor m e d by Lynne Smith, and Duet for two Flutes by Beethov e n performed by Lynn Smith

and Anne Searl. The program will conclude with Quartet for oboe, clarinet, bassocMi and horn by Stamitz. Assisting will be Clarence Hodges, basson; Marvin Piland, clarinet; and.faculty member James Parnell, horn.

Thursday, student hom-.ist D. Ray Wood will perform in Senior Recital. Mr. Wood, who is a student of James Parnell, will perform works for horn and piano by Stradel-la, Mozart, Beethoven and Gm*dner Read. He will be accompanied in these works by Sharon Pope and Joseph Goodwin. In Call and Aria for three french horns, he will be assisted by Robert Blalock and Christine Lowder.

Mr. Alan Vallota, a sophomore clarinetist, will assist in this recital with performances of Five Miniatures for clarinet and piano by Gretchaninoff and Sonata No. 2 fo clarinet and piano by Brahms. Karen Hause will accompany him in these works.

All the above recitals will ! begin at 8:15 p. m. in the | School of Music Recital Hall. No admissiMi is charged and the public is invited.

ulty member of the School of Art who taught the painting dass. The classes were held at the Kinston Arts Council.

Holley recalled that in past years, Kiniton has been active in bringing art classes to the public. I can think, off hand, of classes conducted by Donald Sexauer, Paul Minnis, Ed Voorhees and ofiier artiste teachers, he said.

Most of the painters worked in oil or acrylics, Holley stated. I ^an this class by demonstrating various techniques impasto, pallette knife, glazing and scumbling, dry brush methods and washes. I let them choose the technique which appealed to them.*^

In working with artists who are basically in the beginning stage, Holley commented I feel it best to place empbasie on composition rather ihan on rendering. He explained that before a student began a painting, I required them to make brief sketches, and then change them as necessary in order to get a good composition.

Only one man, H. H. Leonard, a retired business man, joined this class. The eight women student artists included a dance teacher, Jac k i a Howell: a grandmoier, Mrs. Lillis B. Gentry; and s i x housewives, Mrs. Bee k y Harper, Mrs. Freda Barrock, Mrs. Robert Mann, Mrs. Irena Normander, Mrs. Naomi Cam-nitz and Mrs. Helen Rayner.

The show continues through Friday of this week. Gallery hours are from 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. daily.

an electronio organ should sound like

an organ

but surpminriv somr seldom do* Traditional organ rone waa tradifionally expensive to achie' e, but today Allen offeet ot.shipful, reverent organ tone quality for eveey requirement, in every price range See hear and compart Allen organs yourself V^isif our sruJio rhis week

A TIME TO CRITIQUE . . . irHsMaachart Pater and Gwan Jonas point out good

As long as this much interest is shown, we will continue setting up new groups and re-setting up groups for advanced lessons, he noted.

The cost of the course is $3

Tach Institute art studants. and waak points in tho work of Pitt (Photos by Roy Hardaa)

plus the cost of whatever ma-

..exckMfveV

FACTORY HOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSmiARYt ALLEN ORGAN!

I Rocky Mmmi Ph. 4-M

terials the student uses. Persons desiring more information can contact Bright at Pitt Technical Inst 11 u t a, phone number 756-3130.

IF YOU . .

Bought an Edsal, and Turnad down IBM stock in 1950 . . .

Pleaso don't maka anothar big mistake . . .

SEE and HEAR the stereo components and SCOTT consolas et . . .

Harmony Houso S.

Corner Of IZUi A Evans Open t a.m. to p.m.

BE EXTRA CAREFUL WITH EYE MEDICINES

Eye drops are easily eontcainated. When ashif an eye dropper, try not to touch the eye elien taistlllliig eye drops. Otherwise, the dropper can plcfc ap serms which can Injure the rest of the medldne la tho bottle. Always keep the container tightly cloaed. Store In a oool place.

If the liqnld develops a preHpltato, er partldee of matter cloud the appearance, do not nao them- The odda are the eye drops are decomposing and anftt for Dse.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE U whea you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly wttbont extra charge. A great many peepu an oa for tbetr health needs. We wekma requests for delivery aar-vtoc and charge aocoonts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

opea onday I PAI. - t PAI.

Man.. Thni Sat. t A.M. Te 10 P.M.

Pharmaclata Oa Duty At All Ttmea ^^Tscrlption Pickep a Delivery

' n H H R >i R

-A

20-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.S unday, February 23, 1969

Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK AP' New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected xsLes);

A-

Abbrtt I.ah 1 ACF !nd ?.40 Ad AAiliis 70 Addrss 1.40 Admiral APtnal If 1 4A AirRpdtn 1 50 AYrnA'u 1.10 f p 70e Ai'eg'-'jd 7 40 AlleoP.v 1,78 AlliPdCh 1,20 AlliedSt; 1,40 Alii"; Chitn A'coa 1.8A A,MBAf xn Amerada 3 Am Arlfn 80 AmBdcct 1 0 Am Can 2.70 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1 25 AmEiPw 1.158 A Enka 150a A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmVIFdv AO AMet Cl 1 90 Am Motors AmNatGax 7 Am News 1 Am Phot ,03q A Smelt 3 8 Am Smelt wi Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMK Cp wl AMP Inc 48 Ampex Corn Anacond 2.50 ArchDan 1 60 Armco St I 3 Armci-ir 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid Oil 1.70 AssdDG 1.70 Atl Rich 1.80 Atl RIchfd wl Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80

BabckW 1.38 BaltGE 1.A0 Beat Eds 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing i.20 BolsCas .25b harden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIst Mv 1 70 Brimswk ,02g BocyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1,40 Burroug 1 20

Sales

(hds.i High Lew Last

203 74k 721 72*k

454 64141 591/4 59^4

237 2014 12Ak 19^%

646 75 71'/k 72/*

3ai 18% 17 17

1393 62'j 54S.4 55

654 31 291/4 30

1081 29'4 28% 28%

389 25% 22H tlU

300 55 51 52*4

299 25 231/4 24

1712 ,3S'/4 33''4 33'.i

203 351% 354 3SH

19 929% 28% 28.*

549 75'* 73-* 73%

14.1 77r% 26 26%

718 111* 100 102

1031 37 34% 341/4

>353 70', 4 65 65

442 56V4 55'% 55%

76 3314 30i 3IM1

1727 32'% 30'4 301.

537 37'4 36% 361%

536 SI4 46 47

571 57J4 544 54%

642 35! 32 4 32%

1037 26'* 237* 24%

412 497% 46i 47

1731 12a 11'4 117%

281 43% 407% 41*1,

468 474 45 45

760 1 5'/4 14'% 144

1565 83% 74 75i

10* 42 373% 38'%

598 45 41 41

3315 54*% .53/% 53/i

765 40 4 38% 39

1*11 411/4 36 36%

528 41 3514 36*4

274 37%

543 37,%

122.3 58%

74 63 416 61',4 371 67'%

316 733i 1237 44%

158 50 1372 110

16 114 110% 112 -2% 163%

x417 25r% 24% 25'/4 % | 60*

1077 67 % 61-4 6% % 427g

1083 45% 42>'4 42%-2i%| 30%

3080 31% 27% 27% -5% 1044

447137% 132'% 133 -41%, 54%

! 21%

58% 17,4 1 8 62',%

f.ifjw ji)Nrs

'i() 1N r.fis A1 s

immmmmm

mmBmmm

mmmmm

Immmmmm

^mmmmmm

mmmmmm

immmmmim

liiliR

iiflil

4^9ii iiiiil iiifil itiiii iiiiit

STOCKS DECLINE In a wpek ghortened bv Washingtons birthdav the stock market closed lower In moderate to light trading. The Associated Press average o( 60 stocks closed

at 345.8. off 14 points from the previous Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industries ended the week at 916.63. down 35.32 for the week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

33% 33% -37% ' High 33% 335%-34 ,411,4 51% 517% 5% I 55% 62% 62%

59 59% -1

604 62 6'%

704 704 -3 41-4 43% + 7%

47 47 -2

98 984II

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stocks. Yearly Week's

Low

24' Twent

Cent

Occiden Pet Sinclair Gulf Wn In Brunswk Am Tel Tel Glen Aid

, Sales

............. 814,400

............. 578,500

............. 402,300

............. 377,100

......... 334,000

............. 331,500

............. 317,900

Loews Thea _____________ 314,400

-B-

384 37''4 36.%

127 351/4 35

285 777% 73'%

190 48'% 47/4

134 40% 37

164 72'* 66%

297 457s 42

707 47s 44',4

1259 18 16',4

36'4 - 7/s 35% - %

73'% -4

471.4 - 1/4

37% 2'/*

66'4 -514 .

42=!! -3%

444 -3'.4 FairchC .50e

167s-I's Falrch Hiller

1143 34'% 32'% 32% 2' Fansteel Inc

893 597* 55* 55*1 3's Fedders .60

1041 707/s 67 67'4 2s FedDStr .95

717 33 317% 317%-1'/4 ' Filtrol j

243 3314 31.'4 31'% 2%iFirestne 1.60 639 65 64 64% - % FstChrt 1.68t

3340 197* 19 194 - %, Flintkote 1

521 29 27-'4 28 -1 Fla POW 1.52

777 30* 28'% 28**-2 'FlaPwLt 1.88 106 47 44 44's2% FMC Cp .85

206.3 15'% 144 141. - * FoodPair .90

633 424 40 40'% 1'1 I FordMot 2.40

399 239'4 227's 227'/i-12/* ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60

I FruehCp 170

Avnet Inc Cont Data Nall GenI Jim Walter Thrift Drui Litton Ind INA Corp Bunk Ramp AMK Corp LehVal Ind Imp Cp Am Int Tel Tel

B,000

260,300

258.500 251,700

229.000 221,200 221,100 206, MO 191,100

190.000

186.500 185,200

High

41%

114

447%

1974

54%

18H

587% 31.i 135'/4 45',% 32 4 30% 60% 47'4 15'% 41/<

157%

13'%

54%

Low

367%

40'%

54%

16%

27%

127

39%

26%^

56%

14w

14%

12%

52/4

StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 iStevensJ 2.40 Net; StudeWorth 1 NIose hg. I Sun Oil 1b 40/* +1% SurvyFd .72g 46% 3 1 Swift Co .60 98% 144

172 mn 68 684.-1%

204 19% 17% 18 1'%

290 47 45/4 45/% 1%

555 387% 36 36 2'A

313 58% 55'% 55% 14

559 607* Sm 534 64

120 73 69'/% 69'% 3

477 7'% 7'/% 7'A - '/%

1073 34% 31 31 3%

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVBSTINO ^OMPAkjlES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly tnvestlng Companies giving the high, low and clos-'Ing bid price* for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could hav# been sold.

Prev.

High Low Close Close

Aberdeen Fd

3.07

2.98

3.12

Advisers Fd

8.79

8.48

8.76

Affiliated Fd

9.24

9.00

9.36

Al Amer Fd

1.29

1.24

1.31

Alpba Fund

12.73

1233

12.33

12.91

Amcap

6.69

6.56

6.74

Am Bus Shr*

3.62

3.56

3.65

Am DIv Inv

12.11

11.82

12.25

Am Grwth Fd

7.61

7.37

7.69

Am Investors

10.20

9.59

10.42

Am Mutual Fd

10.69 'n 10.41

10.78

Am NafI Grth

3.72

3.59

3.77

Capit

10.31

9.90

10.48

Growth

14.40

13.91

14.66

Investmt

10.03

9.77

10.12 1

Fd Invest

11.03

10.70

11.19 I

Assoc Fd Trust

1.66

1.62

1.68 1

Axe-Houghton? Fund A

9,03

8.77

8 77

9.18 !

Fund B

11.03

10.79

11.18 1

Stock

8.56

8.M

8.30

8.69 ;

Science

7.28

7.03

7.34 i

Babson Dav

9.08

8.84

9.19 1

Blue Ridge Mut

13.38

12.99

13.50 !

Bondstocks Corp

8.42

7.97

8.46 1

Boston Com Stk

10.86

10.64

10.96

Boston Fund

9.11

8.92

9.17

Broad St Inv

15.49

15.05

15.63

Byllock Fund

16.50

15.99

16.54

C G Fund

10.57

10.32

10.77

Canadian Fund

19.48

19.18

19 52

Capit Income

9.81

9.77

9.95 I

Cap Life Ins Sh

8.46

8.27

8.W7

8.66 I

Century Shrs Tr

13.44

12.70

13.55 !

Channing Funds: Balance

13.48

13.01

13.61 >

Com Stk '

2.04

1.96

2.06 i

Growth

8.11

7.67

8.30 i

Income

9.07

8.85

9.14 i

Special

3.63

3.49

3.71 i

Chase Group: Fund

13.95

13.47

14.18 !

Frontier

110,88 106.19 106.19

112.86

Sharehoidh

14.11

13.67

14.26

Chemical Fd

18.68

18.22

18.84

Colonial;

Equity

5.90

5.65

6.01

Fund

13.68 13.32 13.32 13.81

Grth&En

1 46

8.21

8.59

Mass Furwi

13.32

13.00

13.46 i

Mass Inv Grth

12.6?

12.23

12.77

Mass Inv Trust

16.40

15.97

16.57

Mates Invest

9.50

9.36

9.64

Mathers

14.07

13.50

14.40

McDonnell Fd

11.11

10.73

11.27

Mid Amer

7.45

7.20

7.45

Moody's Cp

17.88

17.16

18.17

Moody's Fd

15.68

15.18

15.93

Morton Funds:

Growth

14.10

13.44

14.44

Income

5.05

4.92

5.10

Insurance

9.29

8.93

9.40

M.I.F. Fund

20.96

20.46

21 19

M.I.F. Growth

6.50

6.35

6.59

Mut Omaha Gth

5.83

5.60

5.93

Mut Omaha Inc

11.49

11.36

11.60

Mutual Shrs

22.48

21.80

22.55

Mutual Trust

2.92

2.85

2.93

NEA Mut

12.00

11.68

11.76

12.21

Nalion-Wlde See

11.50

11.32

11.55

Natl Indust

1322

12.76

13.41

Natl Investors

8.08

7.87

8.16

Business Notes

Balanced

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growdh Nat Western Neuwirth New England New Horlr RP New World Fd bnewton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd 100 Fund

407/s

19'/4

53',%

17'%

51'/%

27'%

127%

29'% 28 5814 44

143/4

36%

143%

12/*

52%

- F -

449

342

164

289

997

72* 22'8 28'4 533/4 34'/4

.MeadCp 1.90 \ MelvSho l.M Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 MIcrodot .lOg 193* 91/^' Microdot wi

.88

1643 51 496 62'%

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ConEdls 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 Cont Air L .50 Cont Can 2 20 Cont Cp ,80e Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 ^trol Data CMperIn 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHIn 1b CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtss Wrt 1

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265

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1637 72'.*

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194 41*

449 70%

511 49

232 617*

202 50-4 286 SO*

474 M7*

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274 724

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93 447

315 32,%

304 44,%

551 21 181 69%

837 60B 75 27'/4 462 78%

514 261*

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484 54* 48,%

745 287* 26'U

143 35* 32',%

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40 313 4 42*

94 32'%

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MinnfAM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

NaAlrlln .30 Mat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68

363 53% 52 68 59 58

456 90 85'/%

645 42% 39,% *240 31'/4 28% 51 30'% 28 531 25 24

828 101'% 96 55 25/4 24%

4'M - %

1/4

1'% TampaEI .72 74; Tektronix 5%:Teledyn 3.57f 7'* Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a lexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40e Tex Iron .80 Thiokol .40 TlmesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transam wl Transltron TrICont 2.47g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent I

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AVt

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1008 97'/4 88 90% 7%

861 M/% 29% 29% IA 946 83% 80% 803/% 2% 309 34% 32,% 32'% 2 1546 33/* 31'/* 3114 m

449 101% 943% 95 5%

59 23/% 21% 21% 2% 432 39* 37'% 37% 1 505 20% 18* 183% 1% 359 43% 41'% 41'% 2'% 178 39% 37'% 37% V 576 463/4 44% 44'% 2 678 74 69'% 694 -4'/4

148 37'% 34% 35% 2'/% 498 1 3% 12'% 12% 1 267 337% 32% 32% % 531 40 39% 39'/* '%

8144 41/4 367/% 40% +1%

Commonwealth Funds:

- u -

761 57 52% 52%-4/4 i

340 387/. 37,/ 37% - /*!"" ^'*^ |

787 54% 50% 51 -3% I / j

51 35% 33% 33/4 -2 |

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UnltAirc 1.80 'Unit Cp ,60e Un Fruit 1.40

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122 24'% 23% 24/%-1'/* I

1109

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434

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450

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177

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38%

29%

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OJi'Nat Genl .

Nat Ind .461

I* NatLead 3.40 X Nat Steel 2.50

" ' . Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 iftoi 11/. > Newberry .80 ~ : NEngEI 1.48

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250 43'% 41 41% 1% upiohn 1.60

82 29 28'% 28% + %

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532 21 187% 19 2

268 74'-% 70 70% 3/4

649 51* 48% 48% -24 102 15,* 144 147/* V4

18 46,'4 45% 46,% t%

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204 29'/ 27% 27% 1 M2 79% 75% 76'/% 4 469 211* 21% 21% + ,%

173 109'/4 106 106% 17%

1662 46** 44% 45t% 1%

362 23'/4 22% 22% V*

1122 547/* 52 52'/% 2%

590 58',* 53% 54% 4%

X479 287/* 27% 27% 7/,

1084 46/4 42% 42% 3*

72% 72%2%

14'/4 14'/4 7%

63 63/4 7'%

33%

82'%

281%

1012 75%

266 15/4

393 70'/4

206 35',%

412 88

1040 M7%

211 35'% 31%

1/2 78'/4 73/%

452 567% 501/i 50/,

1219 46'% 42% 43'/4 3'%

264 36% 35% 36 %

226 53'% 51 51 2%

33% 2 83'% 3% 287%

31% -3 73'/4 44

-V-

Varian Asse 601 31'4 28% 28A 1%

Vendo Co . 06 118 29'% 27% 27% 2

VaEIPw 1.08 396 3m 30 30% %

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C&D Competitive Cp Composite B&S Compos! etFd Comstock Concord Fund Consolidar Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Incom# Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard: Balance Gro'wth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

O'Neil Fd Oppenhelm Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phila Fd

Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Purltart Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech

Schuster

11.52 11.27 11.27 11 90 11.25 11.10 11.10 11.42 10.45 10.34 10.34 10.64 ! Sly '

10.82 10.65 10.65 11-05 I

1.85 1.80 1.80 1.84 osenthl

2.07 2.0 0 2.00 2.06

10.62 10.12 10.12 10.80

10.83 10.56 10.58 10.93 11.91 11.52 11.54 12.02

6.27 6.09 6.09 6.47

21.06 20.57 20.57 21.15 13.62 13.25 13.25 13.75 6.04 5.84 5.84 6.13

17.15 17.13 17.20 17.13

15.24 14.63 14.63 15.56 8.33 8.04 8.04 8.36

83.13 80.50 80.50 83.96 14.35 1 3.97 13.97 14.45 16.43 15.89 15.89 16.64 9.66 9.11 9.11 9.82

4.02 3.91 3.91 4.Q6

7.86 7.57 7.57 8.01

18.46 17.90 17.90 18.64

14.71 14.23 14.23 14.88

11.86 1U7 11.57 11.92

14.55 14.02 14.02 14.73 7.46 7.23 7.23 7.51

16.04 15.33 15.33 16.46 16.75 16.21 16.21 16.92 15.30 14.98 14.98 15.40

15.25 14,72 14.72 15.47 15.81 15.37 15.37 16.02 11.37 11.10 11.10 11.70

11.16 10.87 10.87 11.23 20.28 19.41 19.41 20.61 17.69 17.23 17.23 17.96 18.54 17.81 17.81 18.65

28.56 27.39 27.39 28.87 14.96 14.12 14.12 15.43 13.09 12.73 12.73 13.28

15.72 15.40 15.40 1 5.90 13.39 12.96 12.96 13.60 18.42 1 7.88 1 7.88 18.62 26.M 27.34 27.34 28.77

12.47 12.17 12.17 12.53

6.59 6.54 6.54 6.60

5.76 5.63 5.63 5.80

8 59 8.47 8.47 8.64

6 50 6.37 6.37 6.53

10.41 10.08 10.08 10.48 11.83 11.50 11.50 11.97

7.29 6.95 6.95 7.34

29.53 )8.58 18.58 30.02 11.12 10.84 10.84 11.22 30.05 29.08 29.08 30.43 15.07 14.59 14.59 15.21 17.27 16.67 16.67 17.38 17.78 1 7.62 1 7.62 1 7.80

9 94 9.69 9.69 10.09

9.30 8.96 8.96 9.41

17.59 16.96 16.96 17.79 16.74 16.24 16.24 16.94 21.32 20.35 20.35 22.11

8.85 8.48 8.48 9.05

9.71 9.34 9.34 9.83

22.36 21.13 21.13 22.92

15.88 15.36 15.36 16.02

10.89 10.44 10.44 11.00 9.02 8.62 8.62 9.16

12.70 12.35 12.35 12.80

15.59 15.15 15.15 15.65 14.31 13.86 13.86 14.48 24.73 24.01 24.01 25.00

10.70 10.46 10.46 10.81 6.55 6.46 6.45 6.61

12.21 11.93 11.93 12.32

15.48 13.26 13.26 15.98 16.66 16.27 16.27 16.76 12.65 12.23 12.23 12.84

9.76 9.48 9.48 9.90

7.59 7.28 7.28 7.70

13.18 12.53 12.53 13.43

6.72 6.21 6.21 675

16.60 15.98 15.98 17.01

10.71 10.25 10.25 10.93 18.46 17.79 17.79 18.55

MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB MEMBERSHIP

J. Frank Strawn, regional manager of the Franklin Uft Insurance Company, With headquarters in Charlo^, ms been named a life and qualifying member of the Franklin Million Dollar Conference The companys elite organization of million-dollar-a-year sales and sales management leaders.

Life and Qualifying FMDC membership is the highest distinction bestowed^by the company upon its field associates throughout the nation. The life member designation is accorded only those sales representatives who earn FMDC membership for either three consecutive years or four of five years.

Franklin Life has an office at the Georgetown Shoppees here.

SALES INCREASE

Sales by Pilot Life Insurance Company during 1968 amounted to $648,874,365, an increase of 11 percent over 1967, it was reported today by H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager

for the company. . .......

Of these sales, $282,043,213 was ordmary Insurance; $343,-930,550 was group insurance; and $22,999,602 was weekly premium insurance. In addition, and not included in the above sales, the company received some $37,449,152 of group life insurance as its share of the increase in servicemens and other federal employees insurance program.

The companys payments to living policyowners and beneficiaries during 1968 amounted to $58,792,092, bringing total benefits plaid by Pilot since its organization to $565,078,097.

NET INCOME GAIN

Claude O. Stephens, chairman and Charles F. Fogarty, president, of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, reported net income for 1968 of $70,519,833, an increase of 14 percent over the net income for 1967 of $62,101,721.

These net earnings are equivalent to $2.33 per share in 1968, compared to $2.05 per share in 1967, adjusted for a 3-for-l stock split on May 6, 1SN58. Sales for 1968 were $309,915,204, an increase of 22 percent over sales of $253,098,544 during the previous year.__

-W-X-Y-Z-

48/*

50*

42*

66'/4

33i

46*

56*

29/* 26* 49* 48 46 41%

34 43'.% 31'% 43% 20%

54 -21%

47'/% -1 29'* - '/% 48% -5% 51' i - % 43'* -4'/% 66% -3'* 33% - 40 -1*

210 42'/% 671 40

136 60% 196 65

38'/*

38*

59%

Gsodrich 1.72 Goodvr 1.50 GracBCo 1.50 GranlteC StI Grant 1.30 Gt A.P l.M Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWnUnIt .90 68'/%-U% ' GreenGnt .96 46% 2' < Greyhound 1 56'.'* 5% GrumnAlrc 1 49% 49*-* Gulf on 1.50 49% 49'/% -1% : GulfStaUt .88 30 - '* ' GulfWInd .40

26% -IHl 48% - % .

42 -3'* i

34'% - '* :

43% -1% Halllburt 1.05 31'* -1'% I Harris Int 1 43% 1% HeclaMng .70 20'% % Here Inc 1 68% 48,% -. HewPack .20 56,% 57 I'i Hoff Electrn

25 26 - /% , Holldyinn .35

74% 74% -2% HollvSug 1.20 25* 25* - /% Homestke .40 127/* ~7'% Honevwl 1.10 47 '.% HousehF 1.10

1780 58'/* 54',% 716 60'/* 55'% 372 45 313 23'*

336 43%

564 34*

88 62 1086 23'%

171 73

137 33*

723 24 183247 1423 44/* xl92 26%

3771 44/*

-H-

300

143

300

311

48%

34%

50%

!/% Northrop 1

NwstAIrl .80 ~?^'NwtBanc 2.40 22 - H Norton 1.50

Nort Simon 31 31 3% Norwich 80

58% 58% -2* ,

22% 22% % '

64 64 8'.% I

32* 33* J

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s;; z;.'i '

40% ' -< ' olin Mat 1.32

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Omark l.Olt

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,, ,, .,,, i Outbd Mar 1

il,. r/i Owenslll 1.35

70% 70% 2*

32% 33% + /* I

49,* 49/-* %

75'.% 75% -1%

17/% 18'% 1%

70% 72 4/4

192 30* 29%

229 49'* 47

164 854 81V4

24 70% 68%

38'/* 3H 39,% * 60 * 60% -27% 29% % 47% 2'/% 81% 3/*

68 V4 T/4

WarLam 1.10 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60

X103 43,% 40* 41 1%

279 45% 43% 44% 1%

138 42'% 40% 41 1

372 e 56V* Sg3w ;4 211 411* 39 39'% -1/*

450 42% 39'% 39* 3>/%

68 68% 1

80/% 80% -3%

57 57 1%

47'% 48'% /%

35 35% %

29% 29%-2% 255 256'%12

-o-

647 69H 446 84%

114 59 126 49'%

162 36'%

640 32*

903 271

583 49% 46% 46* 2 ZenithR 1.40 424 54* 52 52* 2

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

5785 49

199 251 98 580 107 45 411 724 452

45 46 * -3

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 45,552,040

Week ago ....... 47,331,220

Year ago ....................... 34,039,660

m* % 2H- H "F^sis

47% 44

32% 30'% M% 28'/* 49'* 46'% 37% 35'% 71% 68'%

1968 to date ...................406,097,540

1967 to date ..... 370,379,210

30* 1* 28% 2% 48 +T/J 35* -1% 684 -3

678 40 384 3'% - * HoustLP 1.12

297 270 250 253%-17% ' Howmet .70

173 15* 14/ 14'* + *;

64 54/* 47 47* 6%

17 32* 31* 31.%-lti!

327 35* 33 33'* 1/*

67 76* 75* 75*-1 icahoPw 160

397 64 -Wk 61 -2 Ideal Basic 1

751 224 20^ "> Cent 1.50

440 24* 22,4 22% -IH Imp Cp Am

INA Cp 1.40

D . IngerRand 2

Inland StI 2 I InterlkSt +80 IBM 320 Int Harv 110 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1 20a Int Pap 1.50

227 .78+4 387 20

5M 76'/

300 36* 33+4 33% 2'/*

536 4r/* 38+4 42* +3*

512 122 114* 114* 7

383 43* 41'% 47'% ....

329 45+4 44* 44'% %

578 31* M 30 1

Dan F!v

1 70

190

24'%

22%

OavcoCp

1 60

43*

Dav PL

1 57

35'*

.33*

Deere Co 2

216

5,T>*

52'*

Del Mnte

1.10

iai

34',*

33*

Delta Air

.40

741

40'%

35%

OenRGr

I.IO

954

DetEdls

1.40

626

27',%

Det Steel

193

24'%

22%

OlaSharr,

1 40

396

3U%

Disney 30b

Dom-Mln

.80

376

77'/*

70'%

OowChm

2 40

.194

77%

Oresslnd

1.40

342

40'*

DukePw

1.40

42*

41'%

duPent 1 2Sg

X621

164%

160

Duq Lt 1 66

155

31/*

30+4

Dyna Am

.40

564

25+t

22%

IV'4 -1%

47 -1*

33* - * 52H - '*

13/4

36 -3'*

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373

1865

2211

314

690

119

18'.*

67%

13,

47'%

53*

39*

37*

17'4

17*

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50 .37 34'4

1 PacGEI

1.50

274

36%

1 PacLtg

1.60

183

29'%

28!

1 Pac Pet

.25e

1009

26'%

24%

i PacPwU

1.20

129

24'%

23*

i PacT&T

1.20

X258

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1 PaoASul

1.50

306

307%

29'%

Pan Am

.40

1114

26/*

Panh EP

1.60

218

38'/*

ParkeDavIs 1

672

30%

27%

1 PennCen

2.40

929

63>%

61%

1 PennDlx

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854

31%

28*

Penney

1 4222

i Penney ,

JC 1

423

48'%

46'%

Over The Counter Stocks

,4,,. ,44 ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ ! QuolNons from the NASD are repre-

28* ^ sentative Inter-dealer prices of approxH T 3 p... Thursday. Inter-ealer

2^ T . i 'a'keti change throughout the day. 23%. Prices do not Include retail markup.

29'/* -1% 25 -1/*

36/* 1'* 27% 3'/% 62 1'%

28% 3

markdown or eommlssion.

Dynamics Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut HSX: Leverage Ham Growth Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth 1SI Income Imperial Cap Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fds Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd lns8.Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos

8.52 8.21 8J1 8.64

5.43 5.22 5.22 5.51 8.32 8.04 8.04 8.33

10.31 9.93 9.93 10.51

10.01 9.74 9.74 10.14

12.01 11.48 11.48 12.22 8.91 8.73 8.73 9.01

10.37 10.31 10.31 10.92 19.89 19.24 19.24 20.21 9.26 8.75 8.75 9J4

6.06 5.88 5.88 6.04

9.25 9.01 9.01 9.36

65 1'%

12'% H 44 3%

50% 2/*

37 2*

34'* 2/* 1151 M6'* 794 295'%13'%

673 36V* 3.5'* 36% +4 22* 22* 1H

1260

1454

X1193 95 1857

24*

38*

54%

73V*

2.57%

-J-

- E

Int T4T

Iowa Beef 95

22'i-lH lowaPSv 1.32 53

31%-H I PL Inc 480

76 -5 ,

76% +5%

75 -2',7

37% -3*:

Jewel Co 140 97

i JohnMan 2 40 377

21. ,i* ,JohnJhn .SOa 127 iin

22* 21(4 jopLoqan .80 150

Jone* L 2.70 142

i Jostens 60 276

. Joy Mfg 1 40 198 3 7

PennzUn .80

PepsiCo .0

Perfect Film PfirerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90

Phila FI 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80

Phlll Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .33

, PPG Ind 37 37% 1% procfGa J.60

52% .52% 1* pubSCol 1.06

!. I PublkInd .75t

24%* 24* ! s,,p 4g

18% 19% m pugSPL 1 68

Pullman 2 80

Jueslor .50

36* 37 %%

Aerotron

Alba Waldenslan Alley. Bev.

American Fidelity American Mortgage In*. 46% +4 , Branch Bank of N.C.

158 34 33 33 +4 Cato Stores

1267 53 50'/% 51'%-1 | C .M.C. Finance

8% % Carolina Casualty In*. 44'% 6 j Carolina Caribbean 75% % I Carolina Freight Carriers 44+4 _2%* Carolina Steel

47*

844

44 4 2

78 78 -6%

East A If 90

1075

.30'*

28'* -P*

-K-

E K(3dak 88a

1711

72*

70'J -I' -i

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195

31'1

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Ebasco Ind J

526

63*

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59. -4

Kals-r Al 1

277 40

38%

EG&G 10

.141

44'*

421*

Kan GE 1 36

150 28'*

271%

Elect Spec

26'J

23%

23* P*

KanPwL 1.12

104 23*

22'*

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1059

75*

24 P%

Katy Ind

381 25'*

211*

238%

EllraCp 1 10

245

41*

39'%

39' -1

KayserRo 60

171 37'*

Emer F.l 1 80

798

103*

102

102 1 ,

Kennecott 2

978 5Pi

48>'.

49%

Emer FI wi

52'%

51'%

52',%

Kerr Me 1.50

177 108'*

106'*

106'/*

EndJohn .12p

39'*

18 4 1'/*

KImbClk 2.20

165 76*

75'*

75%

Ethyl Cp 72

307

34'*

3 Pi

3P* 2*

fvansP 60b

315

52/*

S04

51 -l% i

-L-

Ever sharp

515

25H -2'%

Unless olherwie noted, rale* of divl- Koppers 1 60 dends m Ihe foregoing table are annual ; Kresge SS .34 dl*biji'r'm*-nts based on the last quarterly , Kroger 1.30 or semi annual declaration. Special 07 i Lear Sleg 45 extra dividend* or payment* not de*ig- 1 LehPCem .60 naffed as regular are identified in the' Leh Val Ind

(Ol owing toolnotes. Lehmn 1.39g

eAlso extra or extra*, bAnnual rate LlbOFrd 2.80 plu* slock dividend, cLiquidating divl- LIbb McN L dend. dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus Ligq Mv 2.50

*fock dividend. e-Paid last year, l-Pay- Ling TV 1.33

In stock during 1969, estimated cash Litton 1.89t value on ex-lvidend or exHaistrlbutlon. LIvlngstn Oil

dale, gDeclared or paid >0 far this LochdA 7.20

year, h-Declared or paid after slock i LoewsThe .13

dividend or split up, kDeclared'or paid UoneS Cam 1 this year, an accumulative Issue wllh|LoneSGa M2 dividend* In arrear*. n-New Issue, p- LonglsLt 124 Paid Ihl* year, dividend omitted, deferred LuckvStr 1 40 #r no action taken at last dividend meet- Luken* StI 1 Ing. rDeclared or paid in 1968 plus

slock dividend. t-Peld In stock during

1968, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstrlbuflon date.

ISales In full. Co .10

cld-CalInd xEx dividend yEx dlvl-lMacyRH I dend end tale* In full, x-diex dlstribu-1 MadPd 3 74g ticn xr-Ex right*. xw-Wlthout war- MaqmaC 3,60 ranfs. ww-Wlth warrant*, wd -When dl*- Magnvox 120 tribufed, wlWhen l*ued. ndNext dev Marathn 160

delivery.

v|-ln bankruptcy or recelver*hlp or Being reorganlred under the Bankruptcy Act, or socvrlfies sumad bv such com-

rl. fnForeign Issue aublect te If-

Marcor 25q Mar Mid 1.60 MarflnM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 Mayteg 1 MrDnnnO .48

104'.4 104'.' -5% I PCA 1 50% .51% /% I RalstonP 60

67% 68'4 3'/* ' Raneo Inc .92

32 3 Raytheon SO

34'% 34% -2'% Reading Co

; RelchCh .50

RepubStI 2.50 Revlcn 1.40 ! Rexall .30b 1% Reyn Met .90

V* . ReynTob 2,20

H i RoanSrI ,47g

2' 4 I Rohr Cp .80

'/X I RoyCCola .81

1+4 ; RoyCCola wl

2 I RovDul 1.89r

* Ryder Sy* I

145 46,4 42'* 42>i.-/3 Safeway MO

752 43'. 41 41 H* Sf Jo* Lead

694 36'% 35'% 36 I SILSanF 2.20

691 2 7 3 23* 3', stRegP 1.40

163 20V 18* 19% - * Sanders .30

1900 IS* 14* 14% SaFeInd 1 60

20'% 22 '% SanFelnl .M

53* 55 2* Schenley l.M

13, 13* * Schering 1.40

44'4 44',* 2' sclentif Data

73* 74'* 8'-* SCM p .60b

56'% 58% 2',* I Scotl Paper 1

IlH-IwisbdCilL 220 758 46 44H iu* - % searl GD 1.30

3144 58* 51 51'/4 74 SearsR 1 20a

194 24. 23 _!*, Sharon StI

1210 27% 26'/ 26% -1 Shell Oil 2.30

192 29. 28H 28* -IH ShellTr 1.133

212 495* 47 47'4 I'tlsherwnWm 2

169 33'% 31* 315* 15* SIgnalCo 1 20

'Sinclair 2.80 I SInqerCo 2,40 Smith KF 7 SouCalE 1.40 25'% 2% I South Co 1.14

37% . 'SouNGas' 1 40

78'% 15* i Sou Pac 1 80

W% 3'* Sou Ry 7 80a

49'% 3'% i Spartan Ind

52'/* 1'% SperryR .72g

48* 4% SquareO 70a

385%-2% Strand 150 75'% %

37',% -1 78+% -1'%

45'% -J%

234

682

390

657

7712

977

22*

145%

46%

60*

- M -

146

171 448 .70

54 87* 934 57'% 624 S4<* 1228 53 121 41'% 08 26% 724 b9'/4 303 30% 1845 4%

27% 25* 3T% 37* 28

79''1 49',% 52 48

38*

365%

21'%

Std KoHsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2M SrdOIINJ 900

502

49'%

266

51'/%

44'/%

291

77%

74%

723

47%

313

31/.

30%

161

62%

736

499

70'%

1047

119'/*

111'%

390

38'/*

36'%

247

84*

202

26*

356

15'%

13'%

124

471%

44'%

371%

37'/*

304

58/%

53'.%

79V,

28'/%

1415

478

271%

26',%

252

434

470

441*

41%

217*

428

17%

16'%

522

49'*

46'%

302

79'-*

807

46*

44>%

10M

39*

792

45'%

908

11%

454

37*

33%

110

38%

387

51%

48%

344

80/*

72%

^ (

728

271%

26'4 '

300

36%

32'-%

53'%

50',*

042'/*

401%

422

59%

53*

1644

38%

35',

214

46%

42',%

169

82%

81%

1619 1141% 1011/%

506

40'/*

346

29'%

28%

147

44;'*

43',%

438

45%

43'/

957

65%

64%

1637

44'%

284

68'%

65%

44%

43*

123

541*

52*

810

39*

4023

114

664

83*

80%

462

49H

571

39*

596

27H

245

47*

45*

646

44*

41%

61*

59'/%

873

23*

23'*

1473

52"*

4/1*

624

20'%

349

43'*

42'*

261

747*

23'%

951

70'/*

.167*

473

60%

58%

1712

W'/%

77%

30% H 59 3/%

68% -55%

Central Carolina Bank Charlotte Motor Spefdway Chatham Mfg. Co.

70+1 -3'% I Coastal Plain Life In*. Co. 13 57% I Cole Durgs 37 1 j Commonwealth Life 83 l/%iDlsson Inc.

25'% 1* I Eckerd Drugs 13'% 2'% I Electronic Data 44'% 25% 1 Equitable Leasing 37'% % I Fidelity Corp.

53% 4% ' First Mortgage Ins.

28% /* First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Henredon Homa Security Integon Corp.

Jefferson Pilot Corp. Kalvar Com.

Key Co.

Kalvar Wt*.

Lance, Inc.

Life ot Carolina

Bid Asked

4 4%

19 Sl'%

9'% 95%

10% 11/4

13% 14+4 34'% 35% 19'% 20'% 2'% 3

17% 2'%

51'% 53% 16 17

42 44

41'% 43% 4'/% 4*

13 13'/%

18% 14% 15% 28% 29% 13% 13+4 41'% 42'% 17% 18'% 4% 45%

20% 207%

43 %

26% -1H % -t4 41. 2'%

217* 1+4 16* 7%

464 3'%

77%!'%,

45* _p% ! National Dev. Corp 39i,y _3i/,' National Old Line 43 I Nationwide Home*

n _ 64 North Amer. Life 357* _!* ; NCNB Corp.

341* 2* N.C. Natural Gas

25 I Peoples Nat. Gas

491,4 i4* I Phillips Foscue 73'% 5* Piedmont Aviation

; Piedmont Natural G.s Public Service of N.C.

I Roberts Roses Store*

Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick .56 Pret, Common Southern National Corp. State Capital Life TCO Ind.

Textiles, Inc.

Triangle Brick

Investors Group Funds: IDS New Dim 5.82 Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

7.33 7.18 7.18 7.41

14.82 14.23 14.23 15.05 7.86 7.75 7.75 7.88

2.70 2.66 2.66 2.71 11.27 10.76 10.76 11.56 13.08 12.68 12.68 13.19 15.81 15.02 15.02 16.45

10.05 9.61 9.61 10.22

15.05 14.66 14.66 15.22 9.97 9.80 9.80 10.04

22.88 22.42 22.42 23.14 20.80 20.09 20.09 21.20 28.79 28.09 28.0 29.15 14.54 13.69 13.69 14.86 10.17 10.66 10.06 10.25 5.76 5.58 5.58 5.80

1.66 1.63 1.63 1.69

18.66 17.68 17.68 18.96 15.63 14.83 14.83 16.12 16.32 15.90 15.90 16.32 12.38 11.86 11.86 12.67

6.67 6.38 6.38 6.80

5.23 5.15 1.15 1.28

10.78 10.62 10.62 10.99 8.96 8.58 8.58 9.16

14.25 13.97 13.97 14.38 8.55 8.41 8.41 8.60

13.35 1 2.88 12.88 13.59 15.27 14.64 14.64 15.47 7.27 7.03 7.03 7.40

6.88 6.81 6.81 6.93

16.16 15.68 15.68 16.30 10.57 10.25 10.25 10.74 15.77 14.81 14.81 16.12 13.68 13.48 1 3.48 1 3.98

Scudder Funds: Inti Inv

17.41

17.36

17.79

Special

43.01

41.59

43.52

Balanced

16.56

16.15

16.77

Com Stk

11.91

11.56

12.09

Sec Dividend

15.71

15.21

15.96

1 Sec Equity

4.54

4.36

4.64

! Sec Invest

9.19

8.82

9.27

I Selected Amer

11.26

10.82

11.43

Selected Spec

18.18

17.24

19.55;

Side

11.65

11.14

11.83

Sigma Capit

12.51

12.00

12.67

Smith Barney

10.71

10.31

10.85

South wstn Inv

10.38

10.08

10.51

Sovereign Inv

16.05

1585

15.85

16.37

State Farm Gth

6.45

6.25

6.58

State St Inv

53.25

51.75

94.00

Steadman Fundi: Amer Ind

15.33

14.66

15.42

Fiduciary

8.39

8.20

8.56

Science

6.85

6.62

6.95

Stein Roe Funds: Balance

22.01

21.40

22.18

Inti

16.60

16.30

16.63

Stock

15.38

14.88

15.54

Sup In Gvrth

8.13

7.79

8.19

Syncro Grth

13.04

12.54

13.19

TMR Apprec

29.39

28.02

30.34

Teachers Assoc

12.32

11.94

12.48

Technlvest Fd

9.11

8.99

9.16

Technical Fd

8.13

7.66

8.27

Technology

8.99

8.72

9.10

Temp Gth Can

25,17

21.83

21.96

Tower MR

9.11

8.91

9.22

Transamer Cap

10.68

10.43

11.10

205h Cent Gr Inv 5.55

5.28

5.67

20th Cent Inc

5.69

5.51

5.73

Unit Mut

12.11

11.94

12.39

Unifund

12.21

11.77

12.39

United Funds: Accumulative

8.30

8.01

8.43

Income

15.74

15.21

15.93

Science

9.24

8.91

9.40

Unit Fd Can

7.84

8.00

Value Line Funds;

Value Lina 10.41

9.21

10.66

Income

6.73

6.31

6.51

6.79

SpecI Sit

10.49

10.03

10.71

Vance San Spl

9.03

8.64

9.12

Vanderbilt

10.31

f.93

9.93

10.43

Vanguard Fd

6.11

5.71

6.19

Varied Indust

6.05

5.87

6.08

Viking Gth

8.34

8.00

8.46

Wall St Invest

13.12

12.77

13.20

IWash Mut Inv

15.06

14.65

15.22

1 Wellington Fd

13.14

12.84

13.27

Western Indust

8.64

8.47

9.05

Whitehall Fd

13.22

14.90

15.31

Windsor Fd

20.89

20.20

21.15

Winfield Grth In

15.67

14.68

16.00

Wisconsin Fd

7.73

7.54

7.80

Worth Fund

4.44

4.20

4.68

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

lssu):

Nat

Aerolet .50a Air West AlaxMa .15* Am Petr ,70e ArkLGat 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EqultCp .05a Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .300 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bro# NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlco .40b 4.68 Wn Nuclear

(hds.) Hlah Law

Last Cltg.

28%

28'/% 1'/%

121

18'%

17%

17% /%

32%

32% V%

174

29 V%

26V%

26% -3%

270

36%

34/%

34V% 2

3323

271%

23%

24% 2%

1950

10V*

9V% 1

660

4% 1

33'/*

30A

30% S'/*

868

16%

16/% %

2052

22/%

19'/%

20% 3V%

779 10

9/%

9V% %V

741

18W

15/%

15% m

1270

13%

11%

12% 2

X90

39%

38'/%

38V% %

323

14H

12%

13/% T/%

298

24/%

22/%

22% 1

471

17%

15'/%

15/% 2

604

7/%

7 %

745

11%

10/% 1\%

22>%

20%

20% 1%

251

13V%

12,%

12% %

124

10%

9% 1V%

1023

15/%

14'%

141% -1-1%

743

10%

10 %

280

10%

9% %

1639

20%

18%

18% 2/*

271/*

25%

26 1V%

156

24%

22%

23/% 2/%

14'%

13'/%

13/% %

186

17V%

15%

15% 1%

326

19/%

18%

18% %

278

13%

11%

11% 3%

1455

19%

19% 2

13H

12V*

13/% %

104

9% %

303

7'/* %

783

61%

62A 2%

202

31%

29%

30 1V%

15%

14%

14% 1%

600

13V%

11%

12 %

304

14/*

12%

12/% 1V%

354

10%

10V% 1%

267

78%

72%

73V%_11%

396

33%

32% %

34%

34/* 2%

623

62%

57V*

58% -3/*

1234

244

22<A

22% 1

154

19%

19 1%

Charity Work is The Sentence

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cur-tis Reed, 90, convicted of the cops and robbers slaying of a 19-year-old youth, was wdered Friday to do charity work four hours a week for a year and placed on five years probation.

Judge Richard F. C. Hayden said he felt it was better to have work for a locial agency than to rot in jaiL

Reed also was directed to finish his high school education.

He was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death last June of Patrick McLemore, Reed had just bought a pisto] for target practice when ha heard shots. Drawing the gim, he ordered McLemore and a companion to stop. They said they had only been shooting in the air. As Reed took possession of their gun, it discharged, firing a imllet into McLeniores head.

The first President to ba elected without receiving a pliffality of the popular vota was John Quincy Adams.

'26'% -1'% 33% 2H 50'-% 3 40/% 2H 54/, -5H

42 V% 4'/*

40 ,%

ai&k J. lA vvacnovia torp.

Walker, B.B. Shoe WI Corporation

40H 2%

41V4

25'%

25+*

26/%

271/%

35'%

22%

23/*

4i%

212

222

20',%

170

180

3>4

4'*

4%!

10 I

8',%

9'%l

17',%;

24'.%

lOi

11* I

5'/*

6'.% 1

4'%

5,%

16/%

21'*

21%

16%

ITI/*

20%

235

14'%

15/*

14'%

15,%

34'%

35'/

17',*

17/*

67'*

68/%

161*

84'%

5.58 5.58 5.82

11.25 11.02 11.02 11.27 22.22 21.52 21.54 22.26

9.41 9.39 9.39 9.40

9.17 8.85 8.85 9.21 6.15 5.98 5.98 6.22 i

25.78 24.76 24.76 26.00 i 16.40 15.73 15.73 16.65 i 30.54 27.84 27.84 30.84 1 22.29 21.59 21.59 22.52

Keystone Custodian Funds;

Invest Bd B-1 20.71 20.68 20.68 20.67

21.90 21.90 21.90 21.97 10.57 10.52 10.52 10.57 9 44 9.34 9.34 9.53

6.49 6.24 6.24 6.60

22 93 22.02 22.02 22 93 12.75 1 2.37 1 2.37 1 2.75 9.26 8.93 8.93 9.30

7.04 6.72 6.72 7.22

6.11 5.85 S.85 6 23

8.63 8.38 8.38 8.71

13 02 12.61 12.61 13.20

11.78 11.04 11.04 11.36 16.96 16.46 16.46 17.26

8.77 8.00 8.00 8.36

5.74 5.48 5.48 5.77

8.42 8.03 8.03 8.44

9.12 8 74 8.74 9.30

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gt F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis SaylM Fds Canadian '* 40.72 39.95 39.95 40.88 Capital 13.38 12.84 12.84 13.58

Mutual 15.96 15.53 15.53 16.08

Manhattan Fd 8.20 7.94 7.94 8.33

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

176 70S 899 673

1455 854

67 151

- 1698 1710

22 68 101 35

Franchises atdlaUe in this area for thenewconrenience

companions:

Wishbone Fried CMcken Stores

and

Madik Markets.

Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Weakly Number

NY Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Dondt

of Traded Iuum ........1698

................... 708

................. 1091

.............146

Tramp Bounty Is Removed

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - A tramp, isnt worth a $10 bounty in New Hampshire any more. There are too few old fash-

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Folowing gives the range of Oow-Jon closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 938.72 937.72 916.65 916.65 35.30n

271.55 271.55 263.55 263.45 -12.17

137.56 1 37.56 135.32 1 35.32 2.78 340.06 340.06 331.87 331.87 12.82

BOND averages 40 Bonds 74.89 74.89 74.80 74.80 - 0.18

1st RRs 61.93 62.06 61.93 62.06 0.04

2nd RRs 75.82 75.82 75.47 75.65 0.28

Inc Ralls 66.07 66.07 65.70 65.70 0.45 I

Indust Ralls Utiles 65 Stks

43,% -3'%

44 1%

64% -1 434 4 65% IV*

43% 2'%

52% -1i 37 -2%

98',%-144

80** _3i*

48* - * in New Hampshire any more, i AGE NO BARRIER

ShI There are too few old fash-! ABBEVILLE, S. C. (AP) -3 ioned tramps around to make|VV. H. Beauford received a n s9 -2'v this law worthwhile, said the' tice from the draft board order-2'* -4 ' sponsor of a bill abolishing a ing him to report for induction. 2oi i 'law which provided a bounty for The 83-year-old Abbeville res-23'% - iu the conviction of tramps. ident returned the noticejf and

Gov. Walter Peterson signed asked, How old do you havt to bill into law Friday. bt to serve In the Army?

Its new and it is a natural. Wishbone Fried Chicken Take-out stores adjoining Ma-Jik Market convenience food stores. Wishbone with distinctive, high-profit, easy to prepare fried chicken thats crispy and juicy and oh, so tender. Operating adjacent to Ma*Jik Markets with their limited inventory, quick turn-over convenience items. With both stores profiting from the traffic of the other. And operation is refined to a matter of mechanics. Refined by the Jackson-Atlantic Company, pioneer in the one-stop, prepared food/convenience iocxi field. A conippy listed on the New York Stock Exchange, having annual sales exceeding $100 million.

Let the Atlantic Company tell you more about this single franchise, double dividend picture. And about how they can set your twin businesses in motion and help you keep them in motion. Write now to: Franchise Division, Jackson-Atlantic, Inc.

^ / 68BrookwoodDr..N.E.

Atlanta. Georgia 30309 ^hone (404) 873-6641

^ V':. .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^C.Sunday, February 23, 196921

Promotes Birth Control

Governor B. Gopala Reddy. Thy should not have cnosen' hope to stablize Indias popula-The elephant had been trained an elephant for teaching us to tion at around 670^ millioiM^ to distribute birth control st(^ breeding, a village elder

said. After all, it is an elephant which brings home the the

Recreation

Jli

ELM STREET MONDAY 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exorcise 3:30 D.m. Bo^ Basketball

5:3') Fiincss

7:00 p.m. League

T!JF''0 \Y 9:09 a m. Conpe Too!in"i i):5 a.m. Be s Baee'baM 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Hi.jh School Gvm-

nastics

7:00 p.m. Greenville Parts & Motors vs Home Builders 7:30 p.m. Copper Tooling 8:15 p.m. Book Barn vs Coca Cola 9:30 p.m. Jaycees vs Watson Electric I

WEDNESDAY |

9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge! 1:30 p.m. Ladies F::3T'se! 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball' SrO p.im, r.!r:s Fitness

Hill Crumbles;

nasties 7:00 p.m. City League FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise,

3:30 p.m. Boys Bask etball j expensive house overlooking the 7:00p.m.Church Basketball ocean, victim of a crumbling

RATANGARH, India (UPI)-

The two4on elephant picked up ------^----------------- ^ e..#*

a batch of handbills with its to distribute birth control st(^ breeding, a village elder 1985. It now stands near 540

trunk and sent them showering literature and pick up a said. After all, it is an million.

over the crowd. package of three contraceptives elephant which brings home the To publicize birth control

Each handbill was printed: and hand them by trunk to ainewlyw^s in the wedding measures, the government last

Do Ya Teen Bachche . . .1 buyer at the government-1 processions, i year posted family planning

Bus. It translates, Two or'subsidized price, three for fivel Banke Bihari, the village,slogans on locomotives (trains Three Children . . . Enough. paise less than one U.S. cent).; philosopher, looked to heaven' are widely used in Indi) and

Next, while village girls in Appropriately enough, Gover-.....

veils giggled and nudged each nor Reddy named his public

. I other, the elephant picked up a relations elephant (a 25-year-old House Destroyed t>ag of contraceptives and female) Lai Tikone, which

' and objected to the whole idea, sent song and drama grouni Children are gifts from God, into remote areas with tunes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An' in the air

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Opien 8 :00 p.m. Teen Age Club

hillside, was demolished Friday as mor rain hit coastal areas.

On orders from city officials,' workmen pulled down the teetering house, which had caused cosing of the Pacific Coast Highway 50 feet below and created traffic jams. Steel cables attached to bulldozers yanked out the houses concrete

means Red Triangle, the official New Gimmick symbol of family planning in

It was all part of a new India, gimmick in the nations birth Some villagers thought the

control program, brought to this village in north India by state

idea of using an elephant was insane.

he said. and plots on family planninr.

Reduce Birth Rate j Governor Reddys elephant-if Indias family planners set a the newest trick. Bharat, iht tough goal for the nation. They elephants mahout (keeper), want to reduce the birthrate said Lai Tikone can walk 211 from its present level of 41 per .miles a day with her hirtll 1,000 to 25 per 1,000 by 1975. | control propaganda and bt ieea

In the long run, tKe planners by millions ol peoplt.

Ji. Jl

ilii

iC' niinucd From Pagf 17)

the o;..y oi d person t h e shait puils out CuSily, leaving th3 arrow point embedded in til? 'lesh.

ihe i.idians had an eflec-tive poison l..,y used in wrr-fare. They would remove the liver of an animal, and pul it in the sun to become putrid. Fi^'dnj a poi''onons snake, they \fou!d maks the sna k e e ect his \e 'o.m into the liver, making it a potent mi;<-ture. Be'ore shooting at an enemv, a warrior w'ould dip the point of his arrow into this vile mixiLje.

You can imagine the agony cau^?d by bsin^ hit by such a deadly missile as this, Cash added. Warfare, even in primitive conditions, is never a pleasant thing.

Not many years ago, while working with a group of Boy Scouts near Stonfewall, four miles above Oriental, an old pistol was discovered. It was buried in about thr e e feet of sand, Cash recalled. When we got it cleaned, we found it had a silver barrel, and was inscribed 1859 - London, Wheelock and Wilson. This type of find, Cash noted, is exciting to boys, the kind of discovery they dream of making.

Hunting arrow points were made in a number of sizes and materials, depending on whal the quarry was. Some are very small, such as those used for birds. A beginner collector will sometimes mistake a scraper for a large arrowhead.

Sometimes a ceremoni a 1 object is picked up in excations, Rev. Cash explained. One in his collection is a elongated polished stone, so m e-what resembling a banana with a hole bored in the flattened side. Such artifacts are usually objects used by medicine men in rituals, h:- stated.

Rev. Cash, during his 42 years in the Ministry, has devoted much of his time to work with Boy Scouts. Im not as active as I used to be, he commented, but I've had some delightful experie n c e s with Boy Scouts.

He admitted that he held a total of 103 Merit badges, More than is now in existence, I believe, he added. He has been an Eagle Scout, and a Silver Beaver. The Silver Beaver Award was made by the Occoneechee Council oi Raleigh. Occoneechee was a Cherokee Chief, Cash stated.

Rev. Cash believes excavating in North Carolina has a great future. Im glad the State is beginning to realize the historical value of our Indian sites, he remarked. Authorities are making efforts to control the excavations being made and to insure that souvenior hunters do not despoil a site.

This is a difficult task, and requires the cooperation of people in general in order to protect these places and to see that excavations are carried out in the proper manner. Theres so much we can learn with all the modern methods of study, reconstruction and analysis at our command today.

Rev. Cash is a native of Ohio. He was bom near the little town of Rushsylvania. His wife, the former Thelma Roberts, is from the same place. Shes a busy one, he noted, working with different groups and committees, stay on the go much of the time. They have five children Mrs. Graham Faucette of New River, Mrs. H.elen George of Marshallberg, Miss Elsie Jo Cash of Burlington, Paul Cash of Kinston and Wallace Cash of Langley, S. C f^We also have seven lovely ^grandchildren, rt iUted.

7:00 p.m. Ladies Basketball ^ llSIUsCSl USGcl

THURSDAY ifo ConfTcl Plant

9.30 a.m, Newcomers Club;

3:3) p.m. Bos Bas etball R.4LEIGH (AP) Chemicals, pjijars.

5:39 p.m. High School Gym- will be sprayed in an effort to! cRy officials were apprehen-

eliminate milfoil, an aquatic 1 gjyg more rain added to the p ant threatening the develop-i seasons 20 inches so far would nient of a portion of Dare result in more slides as cracks County. I in hills widened. More than a

The project was authorized i dozen homes were destroyed or Friccy by the State Wildlife He- badly damaged in Highland sources Commission. The plant ipark near downtown and splits

reproduces rapidly and makes tin-eatened homes in two other

fishing and boating teacherous, residential areas.

sorr'* imes impossible. | ---_ ... --

The chemical will be sprayed' Public Notice

Rev. Cash has served Methodist chur?h:s in Bri-gcion, Marshallberg, Kinston, Washington and Walstonburg in recent years.

Some day, when I retire. I have several places in mind I w'ant to explore, he remarked. And perhaps I may get together all the th i n g s Ive written and get them in shr e publication. It takes time.

Until that day. Rev. Cash is begiunin; his 4Srd year in the ministry. When he has a little syare time, he relaxes by digging in some promising naecs, alwavs hoping to discover someibing wh i c h will add to the know edge of Indian life and legend.

on an area rbout two miles long ^S'^cronnl'

one half mile wide near pursuant to th General statue* el

North Carolina, Section 143-129 sealed

and Kitty Hawk.

proposals will be received by ttw Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 5:60 p. m. on Monday, March 10, 1969, In the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the to'lowing;

1. One new HIgh-headroom, 1969 mode! Ambulance.

Specifications are on file In the Am-Drvr-'w UTT T c n < KX>\ 'bulancc Department office at Pitt Me-

ROL.K HILL, b. L. (Ar)Win- morial Hospital, and in the Auditor's

thrcp Colege coeds can now county court House,

Slacks Approved A?. Winfrcp C.

wear slacks to classes-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARIES H. GOREN

|c 1969: ky Tke Cut;->e TribuoeJ

WTiEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

AA.no 4 3 ^AKJ4 OA 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West are v'ul-nerable and have 70 part score. As South you hold: AA92 ^7532 0643 *QJ5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1A 2 0 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3 Partner opens with two no trump and you hold: AA7 5 ^10 6 0Qd32 *8 62

What is your response?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*9 74 3 /Q6 2 0A19 *AQ.f 19

The bidding has prccceded: North East South

1 * 1 * ?

What do you bid?

j and copies of the same can be obtaln--Or any- ed upon request, n/tioro n1c>o fhpv f'hnocA proposal will be considered unless

Where eise mey cnoose. , ,s accompanied by a Bid Bor>d. a

Crle^e President Charles Da- cash deposit, or certified check on some

I. A ^ u;ii u.. t)3nk or trust company Insured by the

vis has signed a bill passed by Federal Depository Insurance Corpora-

Ihn F,''ru!tv-Student Senate It amount not less than S per

, r,. . , cent of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the

abolishes the long-established unsuccesiful bidders win be returned

J dress code for female students.

, , County Board of Commission-

I ers reserves the right to reject any and lall proposals, and waiver any informal-; ities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS By: Bruce Strickland Bruce Strickland, Chalnman Feb. 23, 1969

VIllAGERS REACH for handbills tossMi ki Am air by a two-ton elephant who has been trained to dis

tribute birth control literature in India. (UPl Tefephtlnl

Q. 5Ea.st-Wcst vulnerable, as South you hold:

*7 5 ^AK3 0AK2 *K196 4 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

] * Pass Pass Dble.

>Miat do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*,110964 <l?AKQ9 7 <>2 *5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 * Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Partner opens with one heart, and you hold:

*J4 2 <:?Jie5 3 0Q6S *KS2 What is your response?

Q. 8As South, both vulnerable, you hold:

*QJ10 98 3 010 9 5 *7

The bidding has proceeded : West North East South

1 * 2 * Pass ?

What do you bid?

iLook for answers Mondayj

Financial Statement For Year Ending December 31, 1967 Pilot Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association, Greenville, N. C.

Cabh, Bank Deposits, Building & Loan and - S. War Bonds on hand, January 1, 1968 $186,386.82

RECEIPTS

Assessments and Joining Fees collected in Advance $46,270.97

Interest on the time deposits and bonds 8,746.78

Net difference of advance assessments -3,112,13

TOTAL RECEIPTS

TOTAL

LESS DISBURSEMENTS Collection Commissions Miscellaneous Expenses TOTAL EXPENSES Death Benefits (250 NO. $100.00-71 NO. 200.00-179 Membership Pees Paid Agent* Refunds

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS

51,905.62

$238,292.44

$4,311.68

3,250,65

7,562.33

7,100.00

35,800.00

179.50

54.40

Balance on hand

50,696.23 $187,596 21

ASSETS

Cash on hand

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

Greenville, N. C.

Planters National Bank Co.,

GreenviHe, N. C.

The Bank of Winterville,

Wlnterville, N. C.

War Bonds

Building & Loan Stock County of HalifaxBonds County of StanleyBonds

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

1,147.28

12,301.78

11,481.18

12,251.21

10,000.00

130,000.00

8,780.83

1.633.93

$187,5%.21

Advance Asso.ssments ^ 20,031 47

SURPLUS $167,564.'M

I hereby certify that the Information given In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

CHARLES V. WILKERSON, Secretary-Treasurer Greenville, N. C.

Subscribed apd sworn to before me this 28th day of January, 1969.

AUDREY A. JORDAN Greenville, N. C.

Ify Oommlsslon expires September 14. 196*

SWAMPED BY EVER INCREASING AMOUNTS OF READING MATERIAL THOUSANDS OF NORTH CAROLINIANS ARE-TAKING THE WORLD'S MOST SUCCESSFUL AND MOST HIGHLY RESPECTED SPEED READING COURSE.

OJood. Reading Dynamics

. . . AND BECAUSE WE WANf TO SHOW YOU WHAT THIS INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS COURSE IS LIKE WE ARE INVITING YOU TO ATTEND A . . .

FREE MINI-LESSON

-I-

We wsnt to show you how the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course increases your reading speed.

And we think the best way to do this is to give you a frea aampla of our courso.

Whon you cemo to tbo Mini-Lassonr we'll increaso your reading spead right on tbo spot.

This isn't much of a claim for us. Our average graduates read 4.7 times fatter than when they started. ,

The Mini-Lesson will show you that wa go further than just incraasing your reading speed.

We show you how to remember more of what yeu'va raad.

You'll see a documentary film showing a Wilmington High School studant reading 49 pagas of a difficult book while Art Linkietter reads a 60 second commercial.

Tha Mini-Lesson will shew you that speed reading Isn't limitad to novels.

Wa'II show you the tochniquat for speed-reading magazines, newspapers, text books and technical data.

Then, we'll devote time to questions and answers.

We can say with experience: tha Mini-Lesson will be one hour of your time that will lead to saving you hours a day.

FREE MINI-LESSONS in GREENVILLE WILL BE AT BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER, 511 E. 10th STREET

AT 4 PM

MON. TUES. WED.

AT 10 AM

SAT.

4 B PM

Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26

A 12 Noon

Mar. 15

AT 4 PM

THURS. FRI.

AT 4 PM

MON. WED.

A PM

Mar. IS Mar. 14

A PM

Mar. 17 Mar. 19

WORLD FAMOUS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

COURSE BEGINS 7 PM THURS. MARCH 20 AT BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER

OUR AVERAGE STUDENT READS 4.7 TIMES FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION

Our course ha* been taken by numerous prwnlnent people. President Ketaiedy Insisted his Chlefi of Staff take the course. Twenty-five U. S. Congressmen are Evo-IjTi Wood graduates.

Heres what Senator Proxmire of Wisconsin had to say about our course:

"I must say that this wa.k wia of the most useful educaonal ex-periencer"Ive ever had. It certainly compares favorably with the experiences Ive had at Yale ar.d Harvard.

Here are Quotes from studenta who have taken Reading Dynamics In North Carcdina. I cannot begin to tell you what a great help Reading Dynamics has been to me as a college freshman. I was such a poor reader before the course and now my speed and comprehension *have both Increased. "The result* were amazing. I increased my reading speed from four to five times and my enjoyment of reading from ten to fifteen times. Thle course has awakened a new Interest hi reading for pleasure and business. Reading now presents a challenge. "The Reading course aided me in taking my college boards. I found that I finished every test and had a few mlnutea to check over some of the answers. The ability to vary my reading speed according to the type of regding; to be able to pick out ideas and thought from the text, not only teachei one to read rapidly, but to think, organize and utilize ideas gained from the reading material." "My business reading has heretofore been a burden-some chore, now it 14 a pleasure and I have time to enjoy reading for recreation. "Confidence In the realbatlon that my reading speed and comprehension could be tremendously increased. and .satisfaction In seeing It happen " I think I have gotten more out rrf this course than any other oourse I have taken. I alsh I had started sooner."

MONEY BACK GUARANTEI

Reading Dyuamka will refund the entire tuition to any student who fails to at least triple hLs effective reading level during the course as measured by our standardized tests.

Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS

P.O. So* *92, Oftvntboro, H. . ffTXM

Dial Greensboro COLLECT 274-1571^

...

0 \

.U-Th Dally Refleator, GrMnvNIe, N. .Sunday, Nbruary 23, 126^WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

No Arguments

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NEW DELHI (AP) The fol-; OLDSMOBILE 1963, 88, 4 dr.. lowing sign hangs over the en-;air condition, excellent conditicm. try to the obstetrical ward at a! Reduced $795. Holt Olds. 756-3115. New Delhi hospital: ! OLDSMOBILE 1958. Power

Please do NOT argue with brakes and steering, good me-us. We are carrying out the duties assignel to us. If '\>u want any information, please contact the enquiry D.M.S. Vigilance officer or A.O. and leave us in peace. (Signed) Chowkidar (watchman) on duty.

AUTOMOTIVE

chanical condition. Lot No. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

PLYMOUTH 195674 doorTgood cheap transportation. Price $150. Call 752-5250.

CAR INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson

Mtmorlal Dr., 75t-11SS

.WB

TO SETTLE ESTATE OF DR. Brooks, one 1964, 4 dr.. Plymouth with auto, transmission in good AUTOMOTIVE condition. Call Gaude Thigpen,

PL 2^121.

Autos For Sale | poMlAC 1964 Le Mans Sport |

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 ~dr. \ Coupe. Good running condition hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, and good tires. 758-3943. power steering, power brakes. ^xiAC - 1968 Bonnevle, 4 dr. factors/ air, green, white hdtp., power steering, power green Interior/Extra clean. New windows, factory

tires. $219j. #helps Chevrolet. ^ 15,000 actual miles, factory

BUICK 1%1 Le Sabre. Good; warranty left- light blue, blue condition. Power steering, pow-. vinyl interior. Brown-Wood, Inc., er brakes. $395. Call Gary at 752-1 752-7111.__

_I PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix dem-

BUICK 1965 sportswagoii. 4 dr., I onstrator. 4,000 actual miles, pow-with glass-roof, power, white, er steering, power disc brakes. $1500. Call 752-7393. AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-

locn looHoH dova top, turbo-hydramatlc.

Priced to seU at great savings, air and thing. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

purchases this automobile. Brown- ^

Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVELLE 1967 MaUbu, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic,

V8 engine, turquoise, 30,000 mile factory warranty left. $2095.

Phelps Chevrolet__

raEyROLET - 19(M Impala, 2 ^ igge ROOTES SUN-

hdtp., air condition, power ^pig Sport Roadsters.

Meerin^ The top In English sport cars,

t^s. Harrington & White, ^ warranty. Buck John-

______; son Motors, N. Greene Street,

PONTIAC 1968 CatUna, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus many additional options. 16,000 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

4000.

Folger's Corner.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1968 OPEL RALLYE

10,000 actual miles, one owner. Extra nice, radial tires, 4 speed transmission, 102 h.p. engine.

$1895

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J>joJlgjL

BUICK. OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MOTEL FOR SALE 10 UNITS, clean, very nice, attractive, good as new, good business wi U S. 17 S. of Washington, N.C. 3 acres, small living quarters. Due to health, will sell reasonable. Financing available. Call 946-5776 or write: J. P. Vicks, Parkway Motel, Vanceboro, N. C.

Trucks For Sale

FORD1964 pick-up. V-8, straight drive. Long body. Call 756-5602 after 6:30 p.ra.

CHEVROLET 1964 Vt ton vUle.

truck. Price $875. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3134.

A One-Man Business $2,000 Investment (Can Start art Time)

Light, pleasant, extremely profitable business servicing local stores, etc., with a nationally famous 60 year old food beverage product which is a household word In America, is consumed by the thousands daily in this community. and enjoys lifetime repeat business.

No Selling!

As rodnct (biggest name in food industry) is re-sold thru extensive and continuous advertising on TV. radio, magazines, newspapers, etc., (company product sales In excess of billion dollars annually). Crasists of collecting for merchandise sold and replenishing inventory.

Requirements: Must aspire to Income Of $300 Week Up have serviceable car, start immediately if accepted and have the necessary $2,000 for inventory now in the bank.

For local interview, include year car, specific time (during business hours) now available to service accounts, and phone number. Snack Bar, Box 408, Green-

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Gean, 752-5547. good condition. Call 752-2652.

FORD 1967 Country Squire sta-tionwagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good condition.* Reasonable price. Call 752-7456.

GMC 1968 ton pick-up, 3,800 actual miles, with factory war-I ranty remaining. Folger Buick-lOpel, 758-1123.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

jsell? We pay top dollar. Call ua

JEEP 1958. Good condlton. Ckin-; first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood tact John Flanagan, 752-4670. [Inc., 752-7111.

FOR LEASE. GOING BUSINESS, Memorial Esso Service. 3-bays, Bear front end machine. Modest investment required. Contact Car-awan Oil Cto., Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 1 small child or Infant in my home. Call 752-7726.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DAY NURSERY

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like to keep children in her Christian home. Near university. 752-5006.

DOGS & PETS

TO SETTLE ESTATE OP DR. Brooks one broke female setter. Hunted hard this season. Call PL 6-0465.

MATE, COCKER SPANIEL PUP-py. 8 weeks odd. CaU PL 2-2578.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP pies. Purebred hunting stock. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE SIAMESE KTT-tens. Weekdays call after $ p.m. 752-2964.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Holp Wantad

WANTED: MATURE LADY TO operate lunch counter. Good starting salary. 5 day woric week. For interview call 752-2518.

CASHIER WITH KNOWLEDGE Of simple posting. Typing necessary. Apply Mrs. Gardner, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By-Pass.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Apply at La Kosme-tlque Beauty Salon or call 752-3419 before 5:30 or 756-4535 after 6 pjn.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or> experience necessary. Writo Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK. Good typist. Reply to Geric, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

Mala Help Wantad

See Our Ad Under Business Opportunities A One-Man Business $2,000 Investment" (Can Start Part Time)

DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR TO teach Architectural Drafting. The instructor should have 2 years of education beyond high school education and a minimum of 4 years experience in the field. For further Information call the Onslow Technical Institute in Jacksonville, N. C. at 346-3421.

THE ONSLOW TECHNICAL INS-titute in Jacksonville, N. C. is in need <rf a Plumbing Instructor. The instructor should have at least a high school education and a minimum of 3 years experience in the field. For further informa-tion call 346-3421.

CASHIER FOR FOUR-TWEN-ty Gub. Cotanche Street. No experience necessary. We will train you. P. O. Box 927, 752-9224.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply In person S & M Equipment C!orp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for aivlicatioD.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

Male-Female Help Wanted

FOR JERRYS CAFETERIA cooks, dishwashers, cashier, food servers. Come by Jerrys Sweet Shoppe in Pitt Plaza to fill out application.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WANTED TO come to my home and take care of 2 children. References required. Call 752-5334 after 6 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

EXPERT FURNITURE (XEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Gean-Ing ii.nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give us a tiy. 752-3737.

YOULL GO FOR OUR ONE stop service. Give your car the benefit of extra care, and youll benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICE

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX fiUed out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

philheat

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1416 S. WASHINGTON ST.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING FOR LESS

By Greenvilles most capable painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice. CaU 758-1468.

W. D. BOYD CO.

L C. S.

PAINT CONSULTANT

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL PRICE ON 2 ROW Cole corn planter. Hendrix-Baro-hlU Company.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lotto

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. CaU 758-1259 day. or 752-7279 night.

Tobacco For Ronl

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Miscellanoous For Sala

STRADALIN ELECTRIC GUITAR and Amplifier. Three pick-ups, $250. CaU 752-3479.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs aUlO E. lOtb St. 758-2300

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smdth Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758-2701.

FOR SALE

'"Miscellaneous For Sale

NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHERi ExceUent condition. Must seU. Call 752-6069 after 5 p.m.

STEREO AND F.M., KL.H. MO-del 20. Complete warranty- Must seUbest offer. Complete set of golf club irons. CaU 752-6231.

SPECIAL

Cole FuU SnspensloD Frw Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan. Green tfH In. deep, 52 inu high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE I72.I9 Salo Frico

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

752-2175

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a fnU Une of slightly Irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Satur^y from 6:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 01 caat of Snow Hill."

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Corner 8th and Dickinson.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2478

or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

MISSING: LARGE PERSIAN

male cat, black and grey with white feet. Wearing flea ooUar, weighs 10 lbs. House cat, very friendly. Reward offered. Last seen Friday night. CaU 752-5588

LOST. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. Black, tan, sUver. Friendly. Reward. CaU 752-7042 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady KnoU. 6 months old, completely furn. with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or seU. 752-6459.

Mobile Hemet For Rent

AAOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. EX-ceUent condition. For sale or reasonable equity and assume payments. See at Lot No. 9, Shady KnoU.

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., carpeted, automatic washer. $3.900. CaU 752-5692 after 6 p.m.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week 12 X 44 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 3 bdrnw

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 57 - 3 bdrm.

Baths

WAS $5105

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Ut Fut Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

SIS MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C 75^5185

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA HOME LOANS

NO DISCOUNTS

J. F. BOWEN Real Estate A Loans Bowan BIdg.

212 W. 5th St.* TSM4ai

REAL ESTATE

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER <X)M-; pletely furnished. At Shady KnoU., Can Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR m-ASU 7SS-4S1t

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED oa Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

HOTPOINT 40 ELEC. RANGE. $50. York air conditioner, $100. Both exceUoit. 752-6365.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer. darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of ^.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

NEW 8-TRA3C LEAR JET STE-reo tape player with 4 speakers, fr<mt and rear adjuster switch. CaU 758-4068 after 6 p.m.

PLAKEBOARD FOR SALE. ALL sizes. (JaU 753-3000 or see Ray or Howard Naimey at the L A M Service lotion in FarmvUle.

ONE USED ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. PuU type. IMal 752-5266 or 758-3742.

FIREWOOD FOR PL 8-4661.

SALE.^CALL

ROSS WALKIE-TALKIES. CALL, talk, vol.. and squelch controls. Batteries incL 55 per cent off. CaU 756-1763.

1968 SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration, caU 752-5196, (dealer).

9 CUBIC FOOT REPRIGERA-tor, $40. Good condition. Twin beds, $10 each. 1960 Saab. $100. CaU 756-4650 after 6 p.m.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mObUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located oa 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW <X)URT. MobUe homes and spaces for rtnt. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvolr Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 8 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples wy. CaU 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY Knol TraUer Park. CaU PL 6-0083.______

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER. Good location. ^5 per month. CaU 752-2820. ^__

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE T. I. BOWEN

BILLMYER FORD

FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR DEAL

Join M

In Tho Church Of Your Choice On Sunday

718-8401

758-2401

Cleanino Sei-- '

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful spinet-console stored locaUy. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. Write Joplin Piano, Inc., P. O. Box 85, Lynn Haven, Fla. 32444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIGHTHOUSE

KEEPERS

... dont need a car to drive to work. If they did tiieyd find that an Auto Loan from Wacho^da is right on the beam. Quick and economical, too.

TimeRaymentDept.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust,N.A. Openimtil5 FridaysimtilG

;\rmr.

APARTMENTS

Greenville's . Mark Of Distinction

Soon To Announce The Opening Of Section II.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living ... Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club Houao

All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wether A Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

fh Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla) N. C.~Sunday, Pabniary 23, 19*9-23 ::

set for fast

It's easy and prof it^le; justdialPL2-6i66forafriendlyad writer and get ready for RESULTS

REAL ESTATi

4 BDRM HOMES We have 2 modem 4 bdnn. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. Call for an appointment.

S bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

MGHT

752-4224

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUTS Di

REAL ESTATE CAu. ea SBB

E. H. Williford

Urt Ywr fnpsrfy WMi Ut

IN a. M St SL s-mi. NiNrt at

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Calk Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 75S-11SS

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair 2 new S bdrm. brick homes, double carporte, 2 baths, fireplace in paneled den; located in Aydens newest development. PRICE $21,000.00

Snow HiU St. Nice 2 bdrm. brick home with 1 bath romn. Best location In town. Lot weD landscaped.

PRICE $11,500.00

Banksdale South Evans St. Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, double carport. Almost completed.

, PRICE $17,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will build to year speclficaUoos ei these beantifnl kds. Lots wefl drained, City water and locked hi the Qnletment of County and yet still In the city. See these today.

CAU.

746-6116 Day

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

OREENVIllE

409 CHURCH $T.

S bedrooms, living room with carpet and drapes, oie bath, comfortable shingle frame, single gar ra?e with large utlhty room and ample storage space. This house is well cared for, yard neat and ? landscaped. Large lot. Reasonably priced.

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, living romn with wall-to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen, screened side porch, neat and comfortable for anall family, shingle frame, yard landscaped. Located close to school. Reasonably priced.

104 VANCE ST.

S bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, frame residence, storm doors and windows, closed in porch. Comfortable for small family. 2 car garage. Located close to school.

AYDEN

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Br'ck veneer. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, living room, dining area, den. kitchen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. PHA financing available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and well cared for.

746-6134 AYDEN, N. C

IINOSBBIIflV

MOMBS

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl.

Then Cut Out All The Middle Men . . .

SEU DIRECT

We acquire the kmn, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop neceuary . . . our ageney . . . wly put your buyers through (he wringer? Call your profeuional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waltfaig for homes now . . . with loans already approved and But Is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

DIAL

7564)911

For bnme^tv ServiM

113 N. ELM ST.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, Uving room with fireplace, dhlng room, kitchen, baths, two extra rooms ndtable for hoM>ies, separate garage.

HERITAGE STREET BRENTWOOD

New brick veneer hmne wRh lour bedrooms, two full baths, living room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, utility room with sink carport, and storage. Back yard with trees.

$25,000

LAURA LANE WINTERVIUE

$19,000

Afanost new brick vraeer honae with three bedrooms, baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, carport and storage, large

lot.

2103 SOUTHERN DRIVE Two story brick veneer home with four bedrooms, two full baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, Idtchen-family room combination, extra closet space, central air cwiditioniag, intercom system, fenced in back yard with trees. Assume loan of 224.421 with payments of $204 monthly, inchiding tares and insurance.

$30,000

CONTACT

D. 6. NICHOLS

752-4012 or 752-4585

AGENCY Mrs. Roper 758-4311

REAL ESTATB

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH ST.

liviDg romn, dining room, Id-tcben, den, 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroom. Bath. Oarage ft carp<t. Lot 75 X 150. Price

$36,800

(2) 1403 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Subd.

3 bedrooms, living .oom. tfba-Ing room, den, kitchen, utility room. IMi baths, beentl-ful lot. Price

$21,550

tors

(1) 3 lota on PamUee Ave. 48 x 138

Price

$1200 each

(2) Lot On VaMe SL, M x 101.

Price

^ $1;500

FARMS FOR SALE

1 HOLLOWELL FARM

SOLD

2Farm Meal for a snhdfvMon

or golf course located about 1 mile east of Brook Valley on SR 1728 and 1727 containing approximately 100 acres. City water.

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

REAL ESTATE

Houses Far Sale

SHERWOOD ACRES THREE bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room, dining romn, kitchen, large den, utility room, lot 100 ft. X 140 ft. $17,000. Call 7564)801.

200 GLENWOOD. 3 BDRM., LR With fireplace and carpet, 1 bath, kitchen i* dining area comb., 2 car garage- Double comer k>t. $10.000 cash. Write P. O. Box 1382, Kinston or phone Jackson 7-0287 after 6 pjn. for appointment.

Houaes For Sale or Rent

3 BDRM. 2112 N. VILLAOE Drive. Greenville. Call Tarboro, 929-3691.

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.

RB4TALS

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT

300 LEWIS ST.

2 bdrm. apt., automatic heat, stove and refrigerator furnished $85 Mo.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished small apt. for 2 coDege boys.

$60 Mo.

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING ft REPAIRS

204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing ol the best in Oremville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

PARTY NEEDS

CHAIRS

TABLES

DISHES ft FLATWARE

GLASSES

PUNCH BOWLS

f SILVrai SERVICES

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Green viDe Bhd. 756-J8C

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE apartments -WinterviUe. 1 bdnn.. turxL apta Call Turootte Realty, 75881.

4 ROOM DUFUSZ APARTMENT.

1804 Mjrtle Ave. Call PL 6-1260.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom tendahed apaii-ment. Two bedroom unfumfcbed apartment. Call M. B. Suttsn m C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone resident manager, Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 pm. 752-5100.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

TURNAGB REAL ESTATR

AND

INSURANCE iLGENCr Beal Estate-Insorance-Appraisala

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Houses For Sale

(1) Kirkland Drive (Brentwood Subdivision) Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, den, 3 bedrooms,

2 fnll baths, 2 years old, financing available. $22,650.00

(2) 405 Kirkland Drive livtng room, kitchen, breakfast nook, den. S bedrooms, 2 fnll baths, air conditioned, carport, chain link fence backyard.

$22,000.00

(3) 215 CrestUneBoulevardBeantifnl wooded lot Belvedere Subdivisin, UvIng i-oom, kit-chen-den combination, mud room, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carport. New.

$20,500.00

(4) Lynndale Subdivision House and lot $41,000.00.

OTHER GOOD BUYS

Commercial and residential lots

available with water and sewer.

STANDARD REALTY

COMPANY

M. B. Massey Jr.. Realtor SKIPPER JOHNSTON

752-3900 DAY

758-1340 NTTE

1109 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT)

New 4 bedroom brick home. Foyer, living room, dream kitchen with dining area, large den with fireplace, carport, and 2 full baths. Air conditioned.

^QUEEN ANN RD.

\ (LYNNDALE)

Lovely neiv brick colonial. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and dining area, large den with fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and porch. Air conditioned.

CALL

Moye & Overton

REALTY CO. 758-4585

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

FOR RENT Courthouse Door

1200 NOON - MONDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1969

10.87 ACRES TOBACCO (21,892 lbs.) 52 ACRES CORN

POR FURTHBt DETAILS CALL STATE BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY TRUST DEPARTMENT 758-3471

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD., 3 HR., bath, kit., family combo., carport. fenced-ln yard. $20,500. BUI WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BEAUTIFUL. 245TORY HOUSE. Ehccellent neighborhood and neighbors. In RobersonvUle. If inter-ested caU 7954)421.

START THINKINO SPRINO! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby cblcka.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA APTS.

208 S. ELM STREET Beautifully fum. A/C 1 bdrm. apt. Modem conveniences, ntili-tles paid except for tokea light bin. Featuring patio, brandy room and reasonable rent. Phono 752-3376. March.

FOR RENT

24 Room furnished apartments, newly decorated for couple with small child. Private front and back entrance, one upatairs, and one downstairs.

Coartact

J. T WILUAMS

Azalea M^Mle Homes 758-4174 or 7564)068

GREENVILLE'S

MARK OF DISTINCTION

MocJern 1 or 2 Betdroom Garcien Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

INQUIRE

756^00

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED. 2 BEDR(X)M, duplex apt. Located 1103 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 2^550.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING 14 baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, boitt-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfumisbed. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Gall

746-6134

A ftp- . p.m. Cali 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

M asi eawwwuv c MOiuas A

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent at 2810 Jackson Drive. Call PL 24)481.

7 ROOM HOUSE ~ 3 BED-

rooms. 1 bath. Equipped for beauty shop. |00 per month. CaU TC6-5837 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR COL-lege 205 S. Warren St., GreenviUe. No pets CaU RobersonvUle 795-2591

3 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX. 1307B jWlUow ittreet. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802-

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

I bedroom Kbigsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition. fnUy carpeted, 10 x 19 concrete patio with redwood tac^, swiming pooL Dial 756-3456 or aee resident manager, New Bern Higlni'ay.

Business Property For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utilities, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH OA-rage, central beat. AvaUable March 1. No house pets. 415 Arbor Street-

3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOME with 2 baths, beating and air conditioning. CaU 7564234.

Officu Spacu For Ront

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Graono St. Taff Offka Bldg.

CONTACT: Sakm Van Evary 7SB-3155 MONDAY FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? C2ieck the money-saving offera m today's Clasaliied Ads.

LAP RUG OR LAP IXXJ -

Classified Ad; seU anything 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

RoenM For Rant

PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE male studenis, spring quarter. Conveniently located. CaU 79^ 7512 afternoon and night.

ROOBdS WITH KITCHEN PRIVS-leges for 8 unlversi^ ladles. I^xme 792-2647 before 9 ajn. or between 5 mid 7 pjn.

Trailer Space For Rant

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring 'em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo* trie shampooer $1. Belk TYlera.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED - A USED~fflCT ChUd Craft CaU 752-5605.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest maikel prices. Beasley Lumber Pro* ducts. P. O- Box 306. Phone Nik 3264121 or 8264122. Scotland Neck-.._

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? odd items in "Misc. tot Sato**.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIQ) DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOTING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/5241II

2 SPECIAL

2 Genuine Ford Plow Shares C

g 14'* box of 6 ..... $15.65 R

R ir* box of 6 $17.60 R

# 18** Notched Disc Blades,

Lots of 10 ........ $4 Ea.

9 20** Notched Disc Blades, to 1 Lots of 10 ..........$5 Ea. to

\ EASTERN TRACTOR \

f EQUIPMINT CO.

t i

R M ay pms au-27 R

GHEVROLET

FOR

SPECIAL SAVINGS

ON'a new CHEVY OR

AN OK USED CAR , CALL OR SEE

Rex Wainright

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

COMPANY

3 ROOMS. BATH, UNPR-nished upstairs apartment. Outside entrances- Couple preferred. 1105 Chestnut Street. CaU 758-1100.

RIVERFRONT APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom, completely fumlsbed. (toU 752-5807.

NEWLY PAINTED THREE room duplex apartment, with- private bath, piped for automatic washer and either gas or electric stove. 1510 Broad Street, Greenville, N- C. Reasonable rent. CaU C. W. Brown, Bethel, 8254841.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. Utilities partly fum. Inquire Apt. 5B or call 756-4800.

1 BE^., BEAUTIFULLY PUR-nished, air conditioned apartment. Near college. Reascmable. Utilities furnished. AvaUable March. 752-33766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I ROOFING i

f WE TOP S

! THEM ALL i

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjuster and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned In this exciting, fast movlag field, fuD or part time. Work at your present Job and train at borne, then attend resident training for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VE-GAS. NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fiU out coupon and mall today.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERyU'iS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 605J 1871 N. W. 7 St.. Miami. Florida 33125

Name ........................................Ago............

Addresa ........................................................

City ........................... State........Zip ........

Phone ................ Eligible for VA Benefits? ............

TO THE

GRAND OPENING

OF OUR

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES MODEL APARTMENT

264 BY-PASS AT GOLDEN ROAD

SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 23 - 1:30-5:30 PM

Due To Rain Last Week Our Opening Was Postponed Until Today

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

m baths, living room, kitchen with bniK-la stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, wsD-to-wall carpet, piped malic, central air, and patio.

FURNISHINGS COMPUMENTS OF

BOSTIC SUGG BELK TYLERS

CAROLINA SALE BOB'S TV ft coastal GROWERS

APPLIANCE NURSERY

AYDEN, N. C.

You Are Invited To Our Formal Showing . . .

To Make Careful Inspection Of This Entirely Newer And Richer Concept Of Living in The Dutch-Colonial Style, With The Brick For The Apartments Coming From The Old AUSTIN BUILDING At E.C.U.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.

kmesBERRv homes

1 -

PHONE: X46-6134

14T1i DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 13, 1969G^nfighte^s Of The Old West Get Poor Marks

WILD BILL HICKOK. Is one of the few Western bwmen who comes out relatively unscathed in Joseph G. Rosa's book. (UPl Telephoto)

By ROBERT MUSEL

LOiNDQN (UPI) -The Western gunfighter went for his six-shooter and shot his enemy in the back.

In the back? Well, thats the way it often happened in real life and if yoc prefw the stand-up heroes of television dont read Joseph G. Rosas new deep study of the old West, llie Gunfighter: Man of Myth? Back is those old cowtowns of the 1860s, 1870s and 18^. They didnt approach each ouier stifflegged on Main Street, hands clawed for a lightening draw as they do in Gunsmoke or nie Virginian.

They sought to obtain what Rosa, who loves the era and has spent most of his adult life studying it, understates as an element of surprise.

So Wild Bill Hickok, one of his heroes, was shot in the bad: by a hired gun who didnt know his famous quarrys eyes were so dimmed by disease he would have been safe to approach head-on.

Jessee James was shot in the back. Billy the Kid was shot from ambush. And the great Ben Thompson was gunned down in the gloom of a theatre in Austin, Tex., in 1884.

Presents Original Material Rosa is a member of the English Westerners Society whose members have found a good deal of original material bearing ( life in the Old West His book on Ifickdc. They Called Him Wild Bill, is the definitive work on that colorful character.

It was published by the

University of OKfehoma Press which also is publishing his book on gunfighters.

Like most of us Rosa would like to believe Cemetery Sam got his name because his white-hot gun filled so many burial plots and opened $p many orphanages; that gunfighters could draw their. cumbersome weapons in the thinkling of an eye or with the speed of a rattlesnake strikingto quote the contemporary legend builders.

The truth is, of course, otherwise, said Rosa sadly in an interview.

The story of the American gunfighter is comparable to Europes Robin Hoods and knights in shining armor. 'Their common bond being long crusaders fighting evil in order that good might prevail. The legendary gunfighter is beyond

HKfotipoijiir

EARLY BIRD

On Air Conditioners

Remember last year's heat wave? Be ready when hot weather strikes this year. Buy . your air conditioner now during our Hotpoint Early Bird Sale while you can get the unit to fulfill your particular need and at a big savings too! Come in and see us soon.

No Down Payment

With Approved Credit!

First Payment Due June 1st

Big Performance

HOTPOINT

Air

Conditioners

Quiet two-speed fan turbine-type pow-er fan moves mountains of air aU yon hear is a quiet hum.

8Position thermostat control lets yoo select the cooling level you want thermostat maintains it automatically. Up-front controls are easy to. see, easy to set at the twist of your wrist.

High dehumidification rate can wring up to 6 pints of water out of the air every hour, to keep you comfortably dry.

Permanent, washable filter helps re-,lieve allergies, nasal and throat irritations can be removed and replaced easily whenever you clean it.

Hotpoint Model AHLR118D

18,000 BTU UNIT

244

Hotpoint Model AHLR122B

22,000 RTU UNIT

$linn.oo

288

Greenville TV & Appliance

EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

=tL======

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

omenal reflexes enabling him to draw and fire a six-shooter with incredible speed, and the ability to hit his man with great accuracy.

But the real gunflght^ was never such a paragon of virtue. A few men, notably Hickok and Bartholomew (Bat) Masterson, emulated some of toetr legends but the majority only achieved heroic status long after they were dead.

Gunfighters Exploited

I traced the wwld gunfighter back to the 1870s Iwt it did not become prominent until 1907 when Masterson publicized the word in a series of articles in Human life. From then on it was eagerly exploited by novelists, moviemakers and others to whom tiie character suggested some sort of demigod.

The romanticization of later

years, he said, has tended to blur the fact that Jesse James was paranoic, Billy the Kid sulMiormal, John Wesley Hardin

Judge Gets Hot Under Collar

LONDON (UPI)-Judge J. Basil Hobson interrupted a case he was hearing and declared: This is ridiculous. It is like Mombasa or Spain He then walked out, grumbling about the heat in the courtroom.

Court attendants immediately began throwing open windows to try ti cool off the courtroom to the judges taste. Judge Hobs(i, 63, who always carries a thermometer to the bench, made his complaint when the temperature rose to an unbearable 72 degrees.

a pathologic killer who died in a saloon brawl, Doc Holliday a dangerous drunk with an ungovernable temper detested by those who knew him.

When they went into action, Rosa said, they had the gun already in their hands.

Rosa investigated one report that Bat Masterson killed 26 men in one fightr-quoted by a

VAGRANTS FINNISHED HELSINKI, Finaldn (UPI)-The Helsinki police reported they arrested 1,383 persons for vagrancy in 1968, In addition, 251 youths under 18 were arrested for living a life resembling vagrancy."

New York new^aper.

As a matter of fact, he said, Masterson killed wily one man and that is in doubt. He gained his reputation because of his strwigth of character. Ha had a couple of known gunfights but no one was seriously injured. Hickok probably killed seven, three in his capacity of lawman.

ONE IN TEN

LOS ANGELES - California now has 6 million households, or more than one-tenth all U.S. households.

BREAKFAST.......55

DINNER........ l.CO

RIB STEAK 1.65

_ QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

rAMClJS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any ordf.r for take out

UNBEATABLE VALUES! BUY NOW!

DEALER AM N UAL r' OF YEAR

ZENITH

18- PORTABLE TV

tn. aq. in. Ptetw

Tb CASCADE Z2011C

Biaceiuliy slim portable TV in Mohtwreigfat molded two-tor> color cabinet. Charcoal color and Off-Whita color. Top Carry Hai>-die. MoTK^iole Antenna. Deluxe Video Ranga Timing System. CuGlom ~Perma-St VHF Fina Tuning. Aiaomatic Fringe-Lock** Circarit S-Stage IF Amplifiec. Ffoni hloimaad Spaariar.

Roe-Furrrifwfe Style ZENITH SOLID-STATE GOilSOLE STEREO The BARTK Z906W

Distinctiva Gontemporaiy stylad cabinet in genuine oi-fmished Walnut veneers and select hardveood Sd and record storage. FMJAM Stereo FM Radio. 32 Wm ot peak aam goun-SpaafcareouodeystBBs.

Theiaost Excipq Concepi in ZENITH CIRCtE Of SOUND MODULAR STEREO

Tha MOOCRNE Z56S-Handsoma Itnea pieca modular Oace ol Sound unit with matching cyiindricallg shaped speaker uniw Vat can be placed up to 20feetaMray from main unit. 80 Watts |

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FEBRUARY 23, 1969

'm:^

% 1"

EXItRTS EXPLAIN

VVh.ll M.ikes Our Teen-Agers Rebel

. / >.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C."Pistol Pete" Maravich:The Price He Pays For Basketball Stardom

m fi-

~P'5

The Pros & Cons of .in Iron-Curtain Trip

"LI ETLE" STROKES

How to Recognize Their Danger Signals

FOR PRES. RICHARD M. NIXON Hom do you feel about the proposition of aUotth ing 18-year-olds to vote? B. R., Wacoy Texas

I have supported the proposition since it was first suggested. The reason is not so much because they are old enough to fight but rather because they are smart enough to vote. I have been tremendously impressed by the way our young people have an interest in world affairs today.

FOR DR. MARIE HINRICHS,

American Medical Association What institution would make the most use of a person's whole body for transplants or medical research?C. Neumany Chambers-burgy Colo.

The National G)nference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws is proposing a uniform anatomical gift code which would permit a person to donate his body or a part thereof for research or transplants to the following: 1) any hospital, surgeon, or physician; 2) any accredited medical or dental school, college, or university for education or research; 3) any bank or storage facility for medical or dental education or research; or 4) any specified individual for therapy or transplantation.

FOR LOU BROCKy

outfielder, St. Louis Cards What is your best time in the 100-yard dash? What is the proper way to slide when wearing metal spikes?Neil NaganOy Morro Boy, CaUf.

1 have never been timed in the 100-yard dash, but Im sure it wouldnt match the times of todays sprinters. The secret of sliding is to slide with your body low to the ground, using the sides of your hips and legs as buffers.

FOR WOODY ALLENy comedian

You started writing comedy material when you were 17. Can you tell me the best way to begin a career?Miss Bonnie Dolly Quincyy Mass.

I began by sending jokes to columnists in daily newspapers. It goi my name around and eventually led to job offers. Another way is to get the address of a comic youd like to write for and start barraging him with material. If youve really got the talent, youll eventuaUy get his interest.

FOR MARJE FIELDSy Vice president Voigts and Fields Agency How can I get my child considered for a tv commercial? Is it necessary to live in New York City?- Eileen Salvoy Patchoguoy N, Y.

# First, take several head snapshots of the child and submit them with a covering letter to a reputable agent. Next, telephone the agent for an appointment. If he agrees that the child has commercial possibilities, he will advise you further. Although it is not essential to live in New York, you should live close by because auditions are held after school each day, and the actual shooting can begin as early as 6 a.m.

FOR DON ADAMS of **Get Smart

Were you the voice for the cartoon charactery Tennessee Tuxedo?f. N-y Niagara FaUsy N. Y.

Yes, that was I.

FOR JACK WEBB of ^Dragnet 1969 Why did you choose sergeant badge 714 for your television series symbol? E- a. Honeyctttty Blue-fieldy W. Va.

We gave Joe Friday the rank of sergeant because it fit into the shows story theme. When the series began in 1949, badges in the 700 series seemed in the far-away future. I figured 7 was a lucky number, went Jor the 700 series, and picked 14 as the double of 7.

FOR JULIE ANDREWS

How long does it take to prepare a typical musical number for one of your movies? Barbara Deane.y Kansas City, Mo.

In Star, for example, it took up to three months to prepare a number sqch as Jenny, involving a large cast, some difficult stunts, and some tricky acrobatics, which I had to do myself.

FOR DEAN MARTIN

I Do you select the songs you sing on your show? How ahowU the songs for-your guesU?Mrs, Dou-na BirminghaiUy Battle Creeky Mich.

Usually the show staff selects the songs, since they know what I like. Sometimes I change the selections, however.

In the case of guests, our staff usually confers with them before selecting songs.

W.BI to ask a faa^ penon a questioaf Yoa e.a du^taaii tliia eolama, aad weU act ' I the a..^ frm Om perwn yoa Sead ^Uoa, prafenbly oa a ^

Faiaily Weekly, 641 Lexiagtoa Aee., New York, N.Y. 10021. We eaaaol ackaowledfe oeetioaa, bat tS will be peM for eacb oae aaed.

I I

Monkey Talk A tired adage ays that If you give a monkey a typewriter, and the infinity of time, hell produce the works of Shakespeare. Well, someone at London's Chessington Zoo de-

Novef novelist

cided to pot the adage to a test. He gave an orangutan two typewriters and all the time he wanted. Some 20 minutes after learning to operate the machines, the orangutan got bored and went back to his swing, but not before authoring his literary masterpiece, titled "skmodsex." Pop writingl

College for Bright Kids Soon prodigies of 14 and 15 will have a college of their own. Dr. AAarie L Fetsch, who heads a day school, notes that brilliant high-school grads of that age are often considered too young to get into college. On Long blond, the Sands Point Febch College for Gifted Studenb will open on the site of the phased-out Navy base in 1969 or VO for 1,000 of the world's young geniuses. Minimum requirements: IQ of 130; "A" average; college-board Kores in verbal and math, 650 each. Goal: Ph.D. by 20. Cost: room, board, and tuition, $4,000 a year.

Free the Epileptic "The epileptic child needs no more rest than any other child," soys Samuel Livingston, AAD., director of Johns Hopkins Epilepsy Clinic. "To force him to rest indoors when everyone else is out playing only makes him feel deprived." One person in 100 in the U.S. suffers from epilepsy, and there is no evidence that it will be aggravated by a hmd injury. With modern medical caie, symptoms can be eliminated, or at least reduced, to allow the epileptic child a normal life, including ploy, school, jobs, marriage, and children.

Ski Croze Now you can enjoy the thrilb of the ski slopes without any of the dangersin foct, without knowing how to ski. All you need hove is a "sitzski," a portable device which re-

Sedafe skiing sembles a bicycle on runners. It's safer because the sitzskier hos a low center of gravity (hard to overturn), four contact poinb with the ground, and can ski under control regardless of snow conditions. Need more assurance? Well, they've been recommended to nonskiers by Jean-Ciaude Killy, who knovrs a little about the sport.

Of All the Nervel DePouw University dean's list co-ed Sally Wilton is a compulsive letter writer. She registered at New York's posh Plaza Hotel just to use their letterhead and request $100,000 from tycoon Howard Hughesto underwrite her proposed 45-minute film starring (hopefully) Rod Steiger. Hughes did respond explaining he accepted film ideas only rough agents. Next target is painter AAarc Chagall, to ask him to illustrate a children's story she dreamed op. Sally describes herself os, "impulsive, irrotionol, giddy." Accurate, tool

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This is a portrait of greatness, truly deserving a place of prominence in your home and office. This is a painting you will value and cherish for a lifetime. The small black-and-white illustration above cannot possibly show you the exquiste colors and detail rendered by the artist. Only when you actually receive this magnificent portrait will you appreciate its rare dramatic beauty. ^Ve urge you to order promptly while the supply lasts. (Lunit: three per family, please.) This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.

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Family Weekly I February 23, 1969Experts ExplainWhy OurCampus riots, drugs, premarital sex here is an in-depth appraisal of the reasons for youths seemingly violent reactions to today's world

They stage sit-in strikes at high schools and colleges. Turn on with drugs. Turn off by dressing like hippies. *Cop out by running away from home.

Daily, teen-agers voice milder forms of defiance, whether it's objecting to cleaning up their messy rooms or arguing with parents over other domestic rules. Clearly, the shook-up younger generation is rebelling, and confused adults find it revolting.

The dissent syndrome is contagious, a widespread epidemic, as it sifts down from college-age youth, to younger kids. Whats behind it? What does rebellion tell us as parents? How can we cope with it?

Bfore trying to understand whats happening, lets start with some reassurance. Dr. William A. Schonfeld, president of the American Society for Adolescent Psychiatry, reminds us that youthful insurrection can be normaland healthy.

Rebellion, says Doctor Schonfeld, can help teo-a^era grow. It is an important part of their development. Often, when they experiment doing their own thingthey test out their parents or institutions, by trial and error, to see just how far they can go. Like all of us, youth has a right to be. angry. Theres a need for healthy aggression, and if sports dont provide it, rebellion can be a positive use of their energy.

Dr. Herbert Gans, research'sociologist at the Center for Urban Education, sees positive rebellion this way: Each new generation wants change. Youthful dissent is An index of the social changes going on. When youngsters become angry at not being listened to, they channel their anger in various ways. This aggression is part of normal life.

- Dr. Gerald Alpern, Indiana University research psychiatrist, adds: The adolescent needs to go through a period of revolt. If he did not, he would be much like the very young

4 Family Weekly, February gS, 1969By THEODORE IRWIN

child who depends on his parents for every decision, for his emotional wellbeing. When an unhappy person waits until he is 36 or 40 to revolt, it usually takes more drastic forms.

It is comforting to hear that not all dissident youngsters are unhappy. In group-protest movements, they get a soul-satisfying exhilaration out of planning, gathering information, making decisions, and involving others. Some young people have been heard to brag about how many times theyve been busted by police.

But when is rebellion unhealthy and harmful ? Psychiatrists generally agree that extreme forms of anti-, social dissent are destructive; such acts as wrecking school files, rioting, use of drugs, sexual promiscuity, or

any action that is physically or emotionally detrimental. Unfortunately, some youths rebel merely for the sake of rebellingand their methods may prove disastrous.

What criteria then can we use to distinguish between the harmful and the normal? When youths rebellion takes the form of involvement and a sincere effort to effect reasonable changes for the better, then it can have meaning, advises Doctor Schonfeld. The principle of wanting change is realistic. But if they merely defy the patterns of society as a way of attracting attention or escaping boredom, then their rebellion serves no social purpose.

According to social scientists, the young rebels fall into types. ThereWhat to Do If Your Youngster Rebels

If you are a parent faced with a rebellious son or daughter, here are some helpful suggestions, based on advice by a panel of experts:

AAake yourself available to discuss whatever is troubling your teen-ager and help him find a logical solution.

Try to view the problems through his eyes. Look at what he's angry about, instead of being angry with him.

Have him learn to trust you, which means starting early in childhood. Once he trusts his parents, this tends to produce respect for the adult generation in general.

Constant appeasement and permissiveness will not work. Limits have to be set. While firm discipline may be met with clamor and protest, these are often face-saving gestures. Basically, a teen-ager appreciates an adult's ability to resist his unrealistic demands.

Ask yourself: Is his behavior really hurting him or anyone else? Is your child unique? Being different" does not necessarily make his behavior bad.

Don't feel personally assaulted by such fads as long hair and odd dothes. Recognize them as a teen-ager's attempt at individuality. ^

You owe your child a reasonable explanation for family rules and the demands made on him.

Restrain your pressures on him to "win" and be popular.

Be aware that something is wrong if he does not kick up now and then.

Observe the three A's: affection, acceptance, approval. Part of real affection means giving a child the freedom to express himself as an individual, whether in anger or dissent.

Adults, in general, should involve youth in a meaningful way in civic projects and school committees, permitting them to take part in planning and decision-making.

are the passive and uncommitted rebels, who withdraw from the Establishment. In contrast, the activists usually have real convictions and try to do something about them. Some are conformists, rebelling because their friends suffer similar pains. They follow a leader or hero who articulates their gripes.

Their rebellion takes a variety of forms. Young people act out their feelings in individual patterns. Some of them are familiar and overt, others are hidden.

Many adults, for instance, are unaware that failure at school may be a conscious or unconscious protest against parental pressure to achieve good grades. This weapon against parents is termed passive aggression by child-study experts.

Another weapon is running away from home. Many youngsters cant get along with parents and look elsewhere for another family, perhaps among the communal hippies and flower children, most of whom are passive rebels, although some have recently become politically active and more revolutionary.

The hippie movement, contends Dr. Gisela Konopka of the University of Minnesota, is really a revolt against the affluent environment of our times. By experiencing hardships, they hope to gain a sense of significance and struggle.

As lor sexual misbehavior, some authorities maintain that it generally represents defiancea girl wants to prove shes grown up. Doctor Gans, however, sees it as a form of change, not rebellion, attributed to the precocious sexual development of girls. Yet a girl often spells out her revolt with a very early marriage.

Experimenting with or taking to pot and other narcotics is a device for tuning out. The community is defied when these young people can do what adults scream should not be done. For inhibited young people who cant voice dissent at home, pot and other drugs may give them a sense of togetherness in a group

Teen-Agers Rebel

Syracuse, N.Y high^hool students staged a recent boycottand succeeded m closing the school.

which they seem to lack in their family or at school.

Feelintrs of depression could spark rebellion. Youngsters have ventilated their emotional hang-ups through tantrums, truancy, stealing, and a wide range of delinquent behavior. Those who turn inward, to sick expressions of depression, are the real acid-heads, the real LSD nuts, notes Doctor Alpem.

What obovt the armies of demonstrators who are hopping mad over the war in Vietnam, the draft, or their schools?

Their gripes are tangible, sasrs Doctor Gans. In school, many teachers dont know how to teach. Curricula often are geared to the Idth century. Professors go off on research. Some students see the university as a microcosm of society and attack society through the university.

On the political front, the young activists want to change the sjrs-tem, to build a new world. The late Sen. Robert Kennedy and Sen. Eugene McCarthy were their voices and apparently gave them hope. These heroes listened to youth and made dissent respectable.

Despite the various causes that

have emerged. Doctor Schonfeld believes that many participate without purpose or ideals. They merely identify with a youth movement While they speak of peace and love, they cruelly disregard their parents and incite riots.

Just why American youths rebel does not always appear on the surface. Obviously, they protest the Vietnam war because they believe its stupid and unjust. At school, theyre tered with dull courses. But what reaJly underlies their unrest and drives them to revolt?

As very harassed father and mother knows, a teen-ager is changing physically, mentally, and emotionally. Hes in a sort of second infancy. He has bade farewell to childhood^but is not yet ready for adulthood. In this period of transition and turmoil, he wants to know, Who am I? Questions crop up about sex, career, religion, independence. All are fertile fields for resistance to authorityfirst his parents, then his teachers, and finally, the community itself.

Another area of turmoil in families is created by what Doctor Schonfeld calls the Great Expectations

Syndrome. Giris have to be popular at parties and dances; boys must excel in sports or in school grades. If a youth sees himself failing^according to his elders standards of success^he is likely to rebel in pne way or another. By running away to a slum, for instance, the suburban youngster evades the demands put on him by his parents.

Looking around, the discontented youngster of a middle-class family may rebel against the rat race the materialistic values of his parents. In our affluent society, re-marks Doctor Schonfeld, m^y youngsters dont have to strive for survival or economic success. So they are content to struggle for more idealistic concepts.

Many young people feel that schools, our political set-up, and their parents are getting stale, so they want to shake us up. They simply want a change.

This is vividly reflected in some of their favorite songs, such as Phil Ochs Changes and Bob Dylans The Times They Are A-Changin. The Dylan song calls upon mothers and fathers not to criticize what they dont understand. Your sons and

daughters are beyond your command, your old rules are rapidly aging ... Essentially, the acting-out and activist rebels are trying to tell us theyre dissatisfied with existing conditions, don't find a valid place for themselves in building their ovm world, and are searching for a purpose in life. Some want a bloodless revolution, though they're not sure what thejrre striving for will be any better than what we already have. Others believe they can find contentment in a guru-type of Asiatic philosophy or religion.

"We're develeping a new life cycle called adolescence, says Doctor Gans, endeavoring to explain the phenomenon. Until recently, kids went to work directly from elementary or high school. But now affluence has prolonged the period of adolescence, and youngsters have more time for rebellion. And were just not sure how they ought to behave.

Doctor Schonfeld views youthful rebellion as a free expression of feelings. If Johnnys father resents his boss, he cant express his feelings directly for fear of losing his job. Johnny, on the other hand, has much less to lose since hes not dependent on the Establishment, so he does let loose his resentments.

Part off the responsibility may lie with parents, Mrs. Selma B. Ortof of the Child Study Association of America points out. A mother wants her daughter to start dating and going to parties at the age of 12, even using eye make-up. But then she will not permit her daughter to act out or be flirtatious at that age.

Everything boils down to one question : yihnt can parents do to prevent their offsprings rebellion or at least keep it within healthy, constructive bounds? Unfortunately, there is no one, all-encompassing answer. But one helpful thought came from Judge Leo Blessing of New Orleans, La.: One sure cure for adolescence is age. If we can suffer with them, be patient and tolerant, they will grow olderand hopefully wiser.

Family Weekly, February gS, 1969

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HEALTHWill You Be the Victim of a

They are warning signals of a possible massive stroke later; if heeded immediately, doctors| ccBy PM WINCHESTER

JOHN WAS 46 years old, a self-reliant, somewhat overweight man. One night at dinner he became dizzy and confused.

His arm was so weak he couldnt lift a fork. When he tried to talk, the words were blurred. In a few minutes, though, he was okay. Gee, Pop, his teen-age daughter chided him, youd better lay off those cocktails after this.

Only it wasnt the liquor. John, like half-a-million other Americans each year, had suffered a little stroke. Over the next few years he had others: a slight numbness in the face when shaving, passing vertigo, a brief, upset stomach.

Unfortunately, John didnt recognizeor heed^these red flags. Then one morning he woke up to find his right hand numb and a little awkward. At breakfast the coffee pot slipped from his grip. Half-an-hour later his right leg was paralyzed. This was a real stroke, a major medical tragedy which severely cripples or kills almost one million Americans every year.

If a doctor had been called in early enough, the big, shattering stroke might have been averted. Too often, though, patients fail to tell their physician what has happened to them. By the time they have their next physical check-up the incidents are forgotten or ignored. Without a history, doctors arent likely to diagnose an ailment whose symptoms have vanished.

A little stroke may also be temporarily overlooked because of something else which happened at the same time. A man who blacks-out on the street might be picked up as a drunk because his breath smells of alcohol. Or a husband will worry about the bump on his wifes head after she trippedwhen actually a little stroke was responsible for the accident.

A strokelittle or largeoccurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is reduced or completely cut off. This can be caused by a blood clot or by bleeding from an artery in the brain. When the nerve cells of a part of the brain are deprived of their blood supply and the oxygen it

carries, the part or parts of the body controlled by these nerve centers cannot function normally.

The violence of the episode will vary, depending largely on the position in the brain of the tissue that is hurt and how much damage is done. The shock to the nerve cells may be so small that bad effects are minor and are over within minutes. In other cases, nature steps in quickly, diverting the blood through another artery so it by-passes the injury entirely. The duties of the area that has been hit are then taken over by other parts of the brain.

Littl strokes, at the time they happen, seldom do major damage. It usually takes a number of them over a period of years to build up to the point where a big stroke occurs. As warnings, however, little strokes are vitally important. When caught early, though, doctors can now apply many modern measures to prevent real trouble.

A brief numbness of arms and legs, stumbling speech, forgetfulness

or a spinning head, for instance, very well may indicate that one or more of the four neck arteries supplying blood to the brain is narrowed or clotted to such an extent that the brain is being denied some of its needed nourishment.

If this is a probable cause, a dye is injected into the blood stream. As it surges up through the neck on a scheduled three-second trip through the brain, rapid-fire X rays are taken. Where there is a block, a dark shadow appears. Whats wrong and where is clearly outlined. Surgeons can then make an incision and scrape away the obstruction. Often, crippling or fatal damage is prevented.

More commonly, new drugs are used today to help avoid a major stroke. They are particularly effective in lowering and controlling high blood pressure and keeping blood from clotting.

If a person is prone to stroke and this is revealed by early warningsanticoagulants boost chances of survival by 33 percent, long-term

medical surveys reveal. Most of these drugs which are prescribed today can be taken orally. Research also is advanced on purified enzymes to dissolve blood clots which have already formed.

Most strokes occur, though, when a weak part of an artery in the brain itself bursts under high blood pressure, just like a blow out in a tire, causing hemorrhaging.

Until a fnw years ago, there was no effective treatment for hypertension, the medical name for prolonged high blood pre^ure. When the disorder lasted too long, death or damage was considered inevitable.

Hypertension is now on the run. It still cant be cured, but a growing family of medications can control it by keeping pressures from reaching dangerous levels. Normal blood-pres-sure readings vary considerably with each individual. Most physicians, however, consider a reading of more than 135 over 95 suspicious in an adult. A continued reading of 150 over 100 or above usually calls for medical attention.

Until the early 1050s there were few drugs designed specifically to treat high blood pressure. The first effective one was derived from a chemical substitute for curare, the muscle-paralyzing poison made from a plant bark by South American Indians. An even more effective drug extracted from rauwolfia, a plant grown in India, where it has been used for centuries as a childrens sedative, a snake-bite remedy, and to treat mental illness, was the next advance in the war against hypertension.

A few years later another drug -guanethidinewas developed. It

inhibits the manufacture of a powerful hormone produced by the adrenal glands. Because the hormone constricts blood vessels, the heart has to pump harder to force blood through the bodyand so blood pressure goes up. And, too, diuretics, which wash excess salts from the body, also are now in wide use in the treatment of high blood pressure.

Many times, a combination of these and other drugs are used to help prevent strokes. Together, they are given much of the credit for lowering the death rate from hypertension

Family Weekly, February 2S, 1969

little Stroke?

:an prevent crippling or fatal damage

and related heart disease by nearly 50 percent in the last 15 years. Dr. Irving H. Page, a world authority on cardiovascular disease, says they are responsible for **a quiet revolution, representing a great unsung victory. Hypertension is a killer being tamed.*

The earlier the symptoms of stroke are recognized and reported, the sooner and better the chances for preventive care. Dr. Walter Alvarez of Chicago, formerly with the Mayo Clinic, says: "A little stroke may be suspected whenever a man or a woman past 38 years of age or so has a mental and nervous disability that is out of all proportion to the little indigestion, abdominal, or ^ chest pains that are being complained about; a sudden nervous breakdown; or unexpected dizzy spells, blackouts, or stumbling. Dr. Alvarez, who is credited with focusing much of todays medical attention on the importance of little strokes, tells of one case: Recently, a 50-year-old executive was referred to me for treatment of a suspected duodenal ulcer, diagnosed because of a few indefinite changes in X rays. Because his complaint wasnt that of hunger pain but rather of feel-

A big stroke often resvXts in long periods of rehabilitation therapy-

ings of weakness, queerness in the head, depression, and inability to concentrate on his work, I questioned his wife. I learned that the illness had appeared after two brief spells when he had become mentally confused and had fallen down for a moment. Hed had, of course, a little stroke and no ulcer at all.

Changes In character are very significant in spotting little strokes. Often, a wife, after repeated questioning, will admit that on one or more occasions in the past, she was appalled and puzzled when a previously kind, aflfectionate, and gentle husband suddenly began to explode in anger over almost nothing. A man who used to be a tower of strength to relatives may become mentally weak, querulous, and weepy. A once-loved son may be puzzled to find that his father no longer will trust him even to go to the bank to deposit a few dollars for him.

Sometimes, after a little stroke, a woman will lose most of her old interests in husband, children, and grandchildren. She will let her house go uncared for, will refuse to see old friends, and will begin tucking things away here and thereand later be unable to find them. These patients, when they admit it, will sometimes say that in a single moment they seem to have lost all their old sense of well-being and all their former zest for life.

Only a physician can diagnose a little stroke or plan medical treatinent for it. Many varieties _of damage or insult, as its called in medicine, to the highly specialized brain tissue may produce symptoms that resemble a stroke, major or minor, but are actually something else entirely. Those who ^suffer from migraine headaches may have sensations which resemble a stroke. Or it might just be a leg going to sleep and not paralysis.

It takes training and experi-' ence to tell whether its the real thing or not. And a doctor can do his job properly only if the patient promptly^ reports all the details of any warning signs.

Tells How toMake Money Writing Short ParagraphsChicago Man Reveals a Short Cut to Authorship

DIsclotte IHtle-knowii angle by which beginners often get paid five to ten times more per word thon the rotes paid to famous authors. Now anyone who eon write a sentence In plain English can write for money wHhout ing weary years learning to write.

For years and years a relatively few people have had a comer on one ' of the most pnAtable authors' markets ever known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thousands of contributions. None of them has had to be trained authors.

None of them has been big name writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases tiey have been paid from five to ten times S much per word as was earned by famous authors.

The successful men and women in this field had such a good thing that they kept it pretty well to themselves. Mr.

Benson Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady incomemade enough money in spare time to pay for a fine farm near Chicago.

Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and women how to write for money. He has not had to give them any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go through any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pro-tgs have started mailing contributions to magazines within two weeks after starting with his plan.

Mr. Barrett says that the only skill required is that the beginner be able to write a sentence in plain English.

Almost anyone with a grade school education can write well enough to follow Mr. Barretts plan, because the contributions you will send to magazines are almost never more than one short paragraph in length.

Shiit-ins, housewives, folks who are retired on small incomes, even employed men and women who like to use idle hours in a constructive wayall types are making money on short paragraphs.

Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He shows you what to wnte, what form to put it in, and whom to send it to. He shows you a simple method for getting ideas by the hun- -dreds. He gives you a list of more than 200 magazines whose editors are looking for this kind of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angle, a plan for starting to write for money right away. g-F you would like to see your writing lin print and get paid for itjust ,

send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett. He will send full information about his plan of coaching by return mailpostage prepaid. He makes no charge for this information. And, no salesman will call on you. You decide, at home, whether youd like to try his plan. If the idea of getting paid for writing short paragraphs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.

No telling where it might lead. Such a small start may even open opportunities for real authorship. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a 5^ stamp, youll certainly want to get all the facts. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept 876-0, Chicago, Illinois 60626.

rBENSON BARRETT 6216 N. Clark Street Dept 376-0 Chicago, Blinois 60626

Please send me. free and without obligation, the full story of your ^que coaching method, showing how I can write to seU right away, how you furrush na^ and addresses of editors who buy from beginners and teU me how I can start submitting manuscripts the first week. 1 understand that everything you send me will come postpaid and that no salesman will call.

Family Weekly, February tS, 1969

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By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

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Family Weekly, February 2S, 1969

Th Ctoaners' Best Friend

There^s nothing I know of That promptly enchants A muddy-pawed canine Like freshly cleaned pants.

Hal Chadwick

Little Sammy Smith rang neighbor Mrs. Browns doorbell, and when she and hr small son Bobby came to the door, he said;

My mom would like to borrow two cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, eggs, and sugar. About an hour later, Bobby Brown rang Mrs. Smiths doorbell. Mrs. Smith, he said innocently, my mom would like to borrow four pieces of cake. V. D. Palat

Most people who murmur, **If you don*t mind my saying so . . . know that you do. A. M. Hallock

Technolos'ical Logic

Eight times out of nine, ^Improved Design'^

Means changing an item only a whit. But always enough so available Replacement parts wonH fit.

^^eorgie Siarbuck Galbraith

While his wife was doing some shopping in a large department store, the husband waited patiently in a nearby aisle. Suddenly a woman hurried up to him and said breathlessly: Quick, tell me where the sale on kitchen utensils is going on.

Id be happy to help you, madam, said the man in a courteous tone of voice, but Im not the floorwalker. Youre not? exclaimed the woman indignantly. Then you have no business standing around here looking so intelligent.

F. G. Keman-iy

This may surprise you, but my first wish is an immediate cease fire in Vietnam. My second wish is the obliteration of hunger and poverty, and my third wish is that I get full credit for bringing the first two wishes about.*'

It may not sound like much. But its only the beginning. Every time you buy Nucoa, you save up to 10 cents over any other premium brand. With absolutely no compromise in quality.

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Nucoa Margarine. It only tastes expensive.

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: John MusemecKe.

Poge 2: Dovid Nodgeson; Transworld Feature Syndicate; NBC.

Page 8: H. Armstrong Roberts.

Page 16; F.P.G.

Poge 17; Yugoslov State Tourist Office.

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LSUs Pistol Pete Maravich:

The Price He " Pays for Stardom

By lOHN MUSEMECHE

ONLY SECONDS left in the game. Louisiana State trails by a point. Frosh coach GregBembrook screams for his team to use the special play which will isolate a man under the basket

Instead, the ball is passed in to Tistol Pete Maravich, who fires a 45-foot jump shot straight and true, and LSU has won another cliff hanger. The coach looks stunned, but one player sums it all up: Thats our special playgiving the ball to Pete and letting him shoot.

And shoot ho doesat such a prodigious pace that All-America Pete Maravich has become the highest scorer in college history, last year averaging 43.5 points a game. And this year he has been doing a repeat performance. In a recent victory over Tulane, Pistol Pete scored a phenomenal 55 points.

Petes father Press, who happens to be LSUs head basketball coach, describes his son on the court as **an animal being attacked. Hes ready to scratch, run, jump, shoot, do anything not to lose. Others describe him as a machine with a basketball in his hands, who instinctively knows what to do. But becoming a basketball superstar was not a natural gift. Pete paid a high price to get where he is.

Press Maravich tried to interest his boy in basketball at the age of six. He was about as interested as going to the dentist, Press recalls. T set up a hoop and coaxed him into shooting. He thought it was too easy. He missed the first time and the second. Then he got mad and kept at it. He was hooked.

From then on, all Pete did was practice. Hed even take a basketball to the movies, says Press. Dribble it all over town. As a result, Pete can do things with a basketball that you wouldnt believe possible. Pistol Poto's ambition is to become a pro star, and his ability almost guarantees that. My dad always told me that anything worth wanting is worth working for. I never thought it strange to spend a lot of time with a basketball.

Though both Pete and his father will deny it, you get the feeling that the fa-ther-son combination was predestined. When the late Jim Corbett, LSU athletic director, signed Press to be head coach a couple of years ago, it was silently agreed that Pistol Pete would come along as part of the deal. How does Pete feel about play-

12 Family Weekly, February XS, 1969

Press and Pete Maravich

ing for his father? Ive never really thought about it, he says.

Obviously, Pistol Pete is the most talked-about LSU athlete since Billy Cannon won footballs Heisman Trophy in the late 50s. Stories of his total dedication to basketball are numerous; most are true.

Press, for example, arranged for his nine-year-old son to play in a game with pro star Hal Greer. After the game, Pete innocently announced to his father, I think I can take Greer one-on-one.

Or, as a high-school star, Pete challenged one of his fathers Clemson stars to a shooting contest. Pete wonyet the loser wound up on the All-Atlantic Coast Conference team that year.

Shooting has always been Petes mania. It has, in fact, brought criticism. But Petes teammates come to his rescue. When Petes shooting, we win, says one of the LSU starters. Thats what the game is all aboutwinning. Wed be crazy if we didnt give the ball to Pete. And, too, we all get more shooting room because other teams key on Pete.

With all tha publicity Pete gets, it is really surprising that he doesnt have a big head. Almost incredibly, he has remained an affable, easy-going'20-year-old.

Pistol Pete is a bit superstitious, though. He has worn the same pair of flopping, gray socks in every game he has played since his senior year in high school. He considers those socks a good-luck charm, says a teammate. Washes them personally after every game. The socks have become his trademark.

Will the pros with their fancy outfits allow Pistol Pete to keep those dingy socks after graduation? If Maravich can score enough points, the lucky club owner will probably wash them out himself.

Mwlds Fastest Wiy to Remove Stomach Bulge!

Perfected a leading physician to carve inches off your waist line (without diet or weight loss) in less time than it takes you to smoke a single cigarette every day!

How? in a completely different way than you have ever dreamed possible before,..as easily and logically as this:

BaDds You An Invisible tMoscle-Gii^**

That AutonurticaBy Holds In Yoor Waist-Line, AT THE SAME TIME THAT IT STRENGTHENS YOUR LOWER BACK!

Quite frankly, the development of this SLIM-WHEEL is Iwsed on this simple fact: That the Number One Sign of Ageing (and the Number One Cause of the low-back pain that makes you /eel, as well as look, ten yean older than your age) ft the bulging, protruding, bloeaeddook-Ing stomach that sets In your twentiesand destroys your posture, your appearance, and your vitality from that moment on.

What causes this bulging stomach? Gravity! The fact that the (^r you grow, the more gravity pulls down your internal organspresses them against those weak stomach musclesdraws your lower spine forward, twisting it hopelessly out of line.

And what can you do about this bulgiog stomach, to pull it hard and flat again, permanently? Only one thing, of courseEXERCISE! The kind of exercise that builds you a permanent muscle-girdle cletw around that vital mid-sectionthat coaxes those internal organs back where they should bethat straightens that terribly-vubierable spine right up againand then gives you the DAY-LONG HOLDING POWER to keep that mid-section flat and hard and firm and straight, right up until the wee hours of the morning, if you decide to go out and do the town!

Now, there are doaens of good exercises that win do this for you. But until todayavtry one of them had a fatal flaw that kept them from giving you the real benefits you need for your stomach!

You could, for example. Jog. But logging is mainly an exercise for your lungs and legs, and you would have to religiously use it for at least a half hour a day before it could puU In your stomach.

You could try knee bends, toe touches, and other standing exercises. But they still take ten to fifteen tortunms mimites a day, tatd they can easily injure your back.

Oreven betteryou can try sit-ups or a slant board. Ten minutes a uy win do here. But again, off ytmr weight is focussed right on that lower backand you can be terribly hurt.

Ornow, this very next week, and entirely at our riskyou can try a completely new kind of CONDENSED exercise, in which you exercise ONLY the great holding muscles of your center stomach ...in which NOT ONE OUNCE OP WEIGHT presses down on your back...and which you areABSOLUTElY FORBIDDEN to do more than two or three easy minutes a day!

Its as simple as this

First Yoa Warm Up For 30 Seconds.

Then You Exercise For 60 Seconds.

Then Yon Admire Yourself All Day Long!

Thb Muscle-Girdle Exercise Plan consists of a simple wheel with a handle through it, and an ingenious, medically-deveioped and medically' proven idea.

What you do, every mofiiing for two exhilerating minutes, is this:

You put the wheel on the floor and stand above it. Take a deep breath and greet the morning. In two minutes youll be In your shower or at breakfast, and its going to be wonderful day. Youll prove that to yourself in the next ninety seconds.

Now, put your hands on your hips and do the simple shoulder warm-up we show you. You do it three times with the left shoulder, and three times with the right. You dont bend from the hips. You don't twist your spine. There is no conscious exertion. You wont even Uke a deep breath. But you will have warmed up and loosened your stomach muscles; you will feel better; and youll be ready to zip right through your real exercise.

Now get down on your knees. Take the handles of the SLIM-WHEEL in your hands. Roll out the wheel as far as you can comfortably stretch, in the way we show you. Then roll it back again. Thats It! Youve done it! Five more times in the morning ... six times at night . . . and youre finished!

(Later, youll work your way up to twenty times. To do any more would simply be ridiculous.)

Nowwhat happened in those five or six little wheel-out, whecl-in exercises? Quite simply, you have stretched tight, automatically, wUhout your own cotudos effort, muscles bt your stomach and back that you may not have exercised for years! You win absolutely FEEL the effect of that stretch the first time you roll that wheel ow! It is NOT a gen^ feeling! U is a feeling of firmness and hardness and good strong exercis (and. above all, CONTROL) so exhilerating that it may be difficult for you to stop with a mere five or six roll-outs!

But atop you must, because thats all you'll need at the beginning! Because this exercise will only work for you If you do it EVERY SINGLE DAY! And thats why its been made so simple...so easy...so quick! So you can do it every single day in less time than It takes you to smoke a cigaretteand get every one of these benefits to boot:

You May Have To Buy A New Wardrobe

BUT YOU MAY ALSO BE ABLE TO THROW AWAY THAT HEATING PAD FOR YOUR BACK!

Of course youU look sUmmer, in a mere week or two. Of course youll

have to start taking in dothesone inch...two faschea...three inches... maybe four. Of course friends will start pestering youto find out what kind of diet couhl take off that kind of bulge, that qukkly, without caving In your face!

These are all the obvious benefits. But there are even deeper and more meanbigful benefits, that will stay with you for years. Thes the marvelous feeling of control, and looking young again. Theres the general all-over better tone of your mid section, that may mean fewer stomadi-aches and less indigestion for you.

But most of all, theres the incredible drain-off of back pain and back-caused fatigue that could take ten years off the way you feel! Nothing drains vitality as much as a back thats too weak to carry you tbrou^ the day! Nothing kills sleep as much as a back that's too tired to stop hurting! And no pilfs, no brace, no belts will ever do as much good fot your back as this continuous, gentle, strengthening, muscle-girdle-building exercise that protects you for the rest of your life!Try It Entirely At Our Risk!

The entire cost of this complete SLIM-WHEEL is only $7.98. You try it for one full month entirely at our risk. If you are not <<Hgttt<i in every way, trf course, every cent of ytnir money will be returned at once.

No one deserves a fat stomach! Why not get rid of yourstoday!

I------MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY-----1STAY YOUNG RESEARCH CORPORATION Dept FW-17 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003

Gentlemen: Yes, I srant to try your SLIM-WHEEL entirely at your risk! I am enclosing only the special low price of only $7.98.

I understand that I may use the Exerciser for thirty days. If not ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTED, I may return it for full refund of list purchase price.

Check here if you wish your order tent C.O.D. Enclose only $1 good-wai deposit now. Pay postman balance, dos C.O.D. postage and handling charges. Same money-back guarantee.

STAY YOUNG RESEARCH CORPORATION 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003

Name

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C Young Research Corporation 1969

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK^ur^uch^GatcliMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Prolein-rich luna is wonderfully flexible-and can be combined wilh a multitude of other kitchen staples in endless variety. It is little wonder that tuna is the most popular seafood on our dinner tables.Tuna Salad Mexicana

3 cans (6>/2 or 7 oz. each) tuna, drained

1 can (17 oz.) golden whole kernel corn, drained /i cup chopped celery

Vi cup chopped scallions or

green onions

1 avocado, cut in pieces >/4 cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon oregano leaves,

crushed Vi teaspoon salt

Few grains pepper 2 hard-cooked eggs, peeled and quartered

1. Put into a large bowl the tuna chunks, corn, celery, scallions, and avocado. Lightly toss with a blend of the mayonnaise, lemon juice, and seasonings. Cover and chill.

2. To serve, turn into a lettuce lined-salad bowl. Garnish top with hard-cooked egg and, if desired, additional avocado, sliced. 6 servingsTuna Florentine

2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen

chopped spinach or 1 lb. fresh spinach, washed and drained 1 taMespoon finely chopped onion fi teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg V4 teaspoon pepper 1 env. a la king sauce mix*

Milk

1/2 teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Few grains cayenne

1 cup shredded Swiss cheese

Vi cup shredded Parmesan cheese

2 cans (6 Vi or 7 oz. each)

tuna, drained Vi cup toasted sliced almonds

1. In a large, heavy skillet or sauce-Q|in, put spinach, onion. Accent, nutmeg, and teaspoon pepper; cover. Cook over medium heat until tender, .stirring occasionally with a fork. Drain, reserving liquid. Spoon spinach evenly into a lV2-qt. .shallow baking dish and keep warm.

2. Prepare la king .sauce mix, fol

lowing package directions and increasing liquid to 2% cups (use liquid drained from spinach plus milk). Remove from heat; add a blend of the dry mustard, salt, remaining ppper, and cayenne along with the cheeses, and stir until melted. Mix in tuna.

3. Spoon sauce over spinach. Sprinkle with the toasted almonds and brush lightly with butter or margarine. (Or use buttery herb-seasoned stuffing mix croutons.)

4. Set in a 350F. oven for 20 mln. or until thoroughly heated.

e servings

*If substituting 2 cups white sauce, blend in the spinach liquid.jDeep Fried Tuna Pastries

*Fat to a depth of 1 inch and heated to 370F.

1 pkg. (8 oz.ycream cheese,

^ softened

Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons soft bread crumbs 1 can <6'/2 or 7 oz.) tuna,

drained and fiaked Y2 teaspoon seasoned salt v 1 Vi pkgs. (9 to 12 oz. each) or 3 sticks pie crust mix

1. Mix the Worcestershire sauce and crumbs into the cheese. Sprinkle seasoned salt over tuna and blend into cream cheese.

2. Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions; working with one half of the dough at a time, roll into a square about Vs in. thick. Cqt into 3-in. squares.

3. Put 2 teaspoons of the tuna mixture onto the center of each square. Moisten edges, bring corners together, and tightly seal edges.

4. Fry one layer at a time in the 370F. fat until lightly browned on both sides, about 3 min. Drain on absorbent paper. 3 doz. appetizers

^Suitable fats include salad and allpurpose oils, vegetable shortening, all-purpose shortening, and lard.Tuna Sandwich

2 cans (6 Vi or 7 oz. each) tuna, drained Vi cup unpared cucumber pieces Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon dill weed

1 teaspoon Accent

Vi teaspoon coarsely ground pepper 4. thick slices dark bread Vi cup shredded Parmesan cheese

1. Mix tuna chunks, cucumber, and a blend of mayonnaise, sour cream, lemon, and seasonings; set aside.

2. Butter bread and lightly pile tuna mixture onto each slice.

3. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with twisted slit cucumber slices before serving. i servingsTuna Stuffed Avocado

2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup chopped celery

Vz cup chopped onion

1 can (3 oz.) sliced broiled-

in-butter mushrooms

2 cans (6 V2 or 7 oz. each)

tuna, drained and separated in pieces V2 cup water chestnuts, cut in pieces 4 ripe avocados, rinsed 8 orange slices with peel, notched 1 cup hot hollandaise sauce (prepared from a mix)

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 teaspoon sugar

2 teaspoons lemon juice

1. Heat butter or margarine in a skillet. Add celery, onion, and contents of can of mushrooms; cook about 5 min.

2. Mix in the tuna and chestnuts. Cover and heat thoroughly.

3. Cut avocados lengthwise into halves and discard pits. Brush surfaces with lemon juice.

4. Arrange orange slices in a baking dish; top with avocado halves.

5. Heat at 400F. 10 to 12 min.

6. Meanwhile, blend Worcestershire sauce, sugar, and lemon juice into the hollandaise. Mix with contents of skillet.

7. Using a wide spatula, transfer "avocado halves with orange slices

to individual serving plates. Spoon

hot tuna mixture into avocados sprinkle with grated orange pee and garnish with sprigs of water cress or parsley. servingtMiishroom-Tuna Skillet

2 cans (10V4 oz. each) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 can (6 oz.) sliced broiled-in-butter muahrooms 1 tablespoon vegetable bouquet sauce

1 tablespoon instant minced onion

2 cans (6 Vi or 7 oz. each) tuna,

. drained

1 can (1 lb.) mixed vegetables.

drained 14 to Vi cup ampped parsley

1. Blend contents of cans of soup and mushrooms in a large skillet. Mix in vegetable bouquet sauce, onion, tuna chunks, and vegetables. Heat, stirring occasionally.

2. Just before serving, mix in the parsley. Spoon over buttered toast triangles. ^ 6 to 8 servingsCherry-Tuna Salad

For a Washington's birthday lun-eheon,begin with a hot soup and accompany the salad with hot rolls.

2 cans (6Vi or 7 oz. each)

tuna, drained Vi cup quartered maraschino cherries 1 Vi cups Italian salad dressing (prepared from an Italian salad-dressing mix)

1 pkg. (3 oz.) cherry-flavored ^ gelatin I cup boiling water Vi cup coarsely chopped walnuts

1. Marinate ttinat chunks and cherries in Vs cup of the salad dressing.

2. Meanwhile, pour boiling water over gelatin in a bowl; stir until gelatin is dissolved. Mix in remaining 1 cup dressing. Chill until very thick, stirring occasionally.

3. Fold tuna-cherry mixture and nuts into thickened gelatin. Turn into an 8-in. pan. Chill until firm.

4. Serve on crisp greens. 6 servings

Tuna in some of its endless varieties Tuna Salad Mexicana, Tuna Florentine, Tuna Sandwich.^

14 Family Weekly, February 23,1969

A?;

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AFTER CZECHOSLOVAKIA-

Should You

Behind the Iron

By JANET GRAHAM

SINCE THE Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, Americans are asking themselves more than ever: Is a trip behind the Iron Curtain safe?

Well, I can say firsthand that it is one of the most rewarding experiences you can have. I traveled all through Czechoslovakia after the invasion, and everywhere I went I was welcomed with open arms. To be sure, the Russian presence was felt both because of border patrols and troop trucks, but I found one of the Czechs main worries was that the Russians would drive away tourists! These freedom-loving people were anx-, ious to prove that from the tourists point of view, everything was normal. There were no interference, no travel restrictions, nothing to spoil my visit. I found that in just about every one of the East-bloc countries I visited.

In all, I spent six weeks last summer traveling Uifough the ^'satellite countries and found them illuminating, safe, comfortable, inexpensive,.and colorful and in every one of them I found

scores of American tourists!

I was surprised to find tremendously varied small nations full of ardent patriots, longing to show oflf their art treasures, customs, and lovely landscapes. Many of them dislike their political system, hating the party-line newspapers and the lack of free speech. Others support their government and will proudly show you the achievements of a socialist state. But mot people in Eastern Europelike those in the rest of the worldare not concerned with politics; they are busy living.

Evorywhar* I went I found comfortable hotels, good food, and astonishingly low prices. Special tourist rates of exchange make these sorts of bargains possible: $10 a day for room and full board in a de luxe hotel by the lovely Yugoslav Adriatic or by Bulgarias Black Sea coast.

A seven-day coach tour of Romanian highlights cost from $142 (KLM Dutch Airlines). There is a 22-day Balkan adventure tour for $899 (American Travel Abroad,' Inc.), or a 21-day tour of Dalmatian Yugoslavia and the Balkans for $1,098 (Maupintour).

'M'

' A<

i ; r'3-

t:..

No trip to Czechoslovakia is complete without a tour of historic Prague.

Family Weekly, February 23,1969

TRAVELVacation Curtain?

There is also a 22-day tour of seven East European countries for $968, by round-trip jet from New York (American Express). Or you can spend 22 days in eight European countries including three East European nations for only $695 (American Express).

One evening I decided to splurge and took a Hungarian friend out to dinner at one of the best restaurants in Budapest. Hungarian food and wines are marvelous; we had three superb courses, with wine and liqueurs to follow. The bill for the two of us was only six dollars, plus a tip for the brightly clad gypsy violinist who played at our table. Prices in Bulgaria are lower still, and one seldom pays more than a dollar for a meal there.

Of course. Eastern Europe does have its drawbacks. The newspapers are unreadable, the languages unspeakable, the ideologies unthinkable. And you can't get a decent cup of coffee or an American newspaper. (If starved for news, pop into an American Embassy reading room.) National tourist organizations monopolize the travel trade except in Yugoslavia; you may get caught up in a net of bureaucracy if you are traveling independently.

Which countries you visit depends very much on your personal enthusiasm* Bulgaria is the right place for lovers of lush landscape, long beaches, and primitive peace; Romania for art buffs and bird watchers; Hungary for gourmets and music lovers; Czechoslovakia for architecture addicts and folklore fanciers; Poland for winter-sports buffs. Yugoslavia has endless beauties of folklore, landscape, art treasures, and music festivals, plus the sparkling islands of the Adriatic.

From Yugoslavia you can visit the wild mountains of Albania, the last stronghold of pure (Chinese) Marxism in Europe and the on/y one of the Iron Curtain countries where your movements will be restricted, where you will be followed.

The Yugoslav guide who met us at the border on our return grinned when he heard our comments about Albanian rigidity. It is wonderful for our tourism. When you return to Yugoslavia, you will think you are in paradise!"

Except in Albania, you are free to wander everywhere. In all the other countries its possible to hire a car, with or without a driver, and get off the beaten track. Dont restrict yourself to the capital cities;

Visitors take a touring boat around Yugo-slavia*s scenic toaUed port of Dubrovnik.

don't try to visit too many countries; its far better to go to just one or two nations and see some of the marvelous out-of-capital attractions of each.

I^was saddened by the tourists I met who had never gotten out of Budapest to take a buggy ride across the Great Hungarian Plain; or who hadn't left Soa to to spend a night in one of the extraordinary old monasteries of Bulgaria; or who. had stayed in Bucharest but had never gone to the coast to take a fshing boat into the wilderness of the Romanian Danube Delta. The capital cities alone cannot possibly give you the full flavor of these nations nor the people's friendliness.

Two books which give a great deal of information about what there is to see in the satellite countries are Eastern Europe from A to Z" by Robert S. Kane ($6.95, Doubleday, 1968) and Fodor's Guide to Europe ($7.50, McKay, 1968).

(Family Weekly readers may send for Mr. Kane's colorful book ,by mailing a check or money order to F.W. Books, Dept. A194, Box 707, Grand CJentral Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.)

I talked with a great many Americans while I was traveling in Eastern Europe. They all felt that their trip had given them something valuable, unique, and unforgettablean insight into a new culture and a way of life.

So if you'ro interested in visiting the Iron Curtain countries, here are flve valuable tips for you to remember:

1. Book through a travel agent who specializes in the area. Some of the better agencies are American Travel Abroad, Inc., 250 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019; and Maupintours, 270 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Maupintours also has offices in Washington, D.C., Kansas City, Mo., and San Francisco.

2. Take travelers checks in small denominations. Dont cash large amounts on arrival, as many excursions and purchases must be paid for in dollars.

3. Take a sink plug, flashlight, paper tissues, antibiotics, and a radio.

4. Remember that even air mail takes 10 days or more, and send postcards early if you want them to reach home before you.

5. Brush up on your high-school French or German to give you a more interesting trip, and take pocket dictionaries. English is spoken in most big hotels, but menus are very often in German.

Family Weekly, February iS, 1969

17Howl inoaM asthma raiiet starts la sacondsi

New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly to help stop choking asthma attack, release air trapped in lungs, helps you breathe freely again.

And its so easy to use. At the first sign of an asthma attack, just place the Bronkaid tip in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle together, and inhale deeply. Bnmkaid Mists superfine particles of medicated mist speed directly to your lungs. In most instances, wheezing swiftly subsides; mucus-plugged air passages open, and air trapped in your lungs is released. In less t^n a minute, you are breathing freely and easily again.

dosage without measuringbecause BRONKAID MIST comes with a metered tip. At your local pharmacy. Drew Pharmacal Co., Inc.,

N.Y, N.Y. 10016.

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No longer be annoyed or feel lU-at-ease because ot looee, wobbly false teeth. pASTBETH, an ImproTOd alkaline powder, holda plates firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarraaament caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to healthfiee your dentist regulaiiy. Oet PA8TBBTH at all drug counters.

GEHING UP RIGHTS

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondariiy, you .may lose sleep and have Headache, Eiackache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by ctu-blng irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists.

When Yoh Onler ih Mail From Family Weokly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The Items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. if you've any questkw about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.problem perspiration

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Private Pool

By CHARLES WELLS

Family Weekly, February 23,1969

NTIQVES HANDBOOKA

SSt page handbook lists, illustrates and prices the most popular antiques and curios. ^'Official Guide To Popular Antiques & Curios" is written by dealers and collectors. Colorful! Value-fu! $5 ppd. WOda Sales, Dept. FW, GJP.O. Box 2721, New York, N. Y. 10001.

LEARN TO PLAY the guitar in one week. No tedious practice or exercises. You get 220 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. Pictures and words guide fingers. Easy! Ideal family fun. SS.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-5, P. O. Box 1918, New York, N. Y. 10017.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

BE A LOSER AND LIKE IT! Here's a wonderful way to take off those unwanted pounds with the help of improved Obesity Bell Tablets. A simple method, it encourages less eating at mealtime. An easy way to lose weight, especially for lazy losers. 60 tablets (10-day supply), $1; 240 tablets (40-day supply), $3 ppd. Send the order Hollings-Smith 0)mpany, Dept. FW-3, Orangeburg, N. Y. 10962.

A YOUNG IDEA! Heres a great way to show that youth doesnt have to be wasted on the young! You 'may look and feel younger by using a new popular night cream called Cucumbre Frost. It contains only safe, natural ingredients. This night cream may be just what youve been skin-seeking! $5 ppd. Ana Maher, Dept. F-K, 19 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. 10036.

FUND-RAISING FUN! If you are a member of a church, school or fraternal organization, heres a fine way to raise money. Sell pastel-colored, delightfully scented Sachet Bouquet. Change and replenish the perfumed scent according to your desire. Yfik are guaranteed profits of $60 to $1005 or famous Fund Raising Advisor will make up the difference. For details write, Abigail Martin, Dept. 28E, 1113 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63101.

DENTAL COSMETIC gives lovely and radiant smile. Simply brush on to cover stains, fillings, blemishes. Guaranteed completely safe for natural or false teeth. Keep an extra supply at office. 3-month supply is $1.98 ppd. Order from Nu-Find, Dept. FLW-2, Box 205 Church Street Station, New York, N. Y. 10008.

ELECTRIC PAINT REMOVER Heres a handy, household helper that takes off up to 12 layers of old paint as well as removing old wallpaper and its done so easily! Use on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. Safe, parts replaced free of charge. A real boon for do-it-yourselfers I Comes for $12.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW-2, P.O. Box 770, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y. 10036.

fPeekend Shopper items are NOT advertising, if products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Weekly's Sheppihff

Family Weekly, February 2S, 1969

sPEimi

300 diffwent worldwrids stamps pkis handy 24-page stamp catalog

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Here's an exciting chance to start or enlarge your collection with stamps from France, Hungary, Switzerland, and many other lands. (No two packed are exactly the same.)

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All it takes is 50C in coin (no stamps). Ask for Packet No. 733. No approvals.

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ArrFPT this bK eet-acquainted offer from DouWe^ys & Clu^ Never hes there been such an

auiaxasb uctr^aia OT i*cv

Select any 6 of 62 books on this Pap

Choose from best-selling novels, lUu^rated JJif

reference volumes, even two-volume sets ^ fuU-len^h, all in hard-covers! This is your introductory package

when you join the Club. . , a xu

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books are offered to members at prices higher than $1.6^

Alternate selections include books of every kmd c^k books mysteries, travel books, classics, homemaking J^ks - at special prices to members only.

plan offers other big sayings, too. All books are new, full-len^, hard-boimd editions.

Send no money now iust mail the attached card aicle code numbers of the 6 introductory books of your choice. You will receive these 6 broks at will be billed only 99 cents, pl^

Mail the attached card now. Doubl^y Bargam Book Club, Garden City, New York 11530.

Hcw to uf'derstand Thf grea Je*r'sn at^

md heip you^ c^.id i.es New vorh C'ty

17 ^

ComptcUly revised iie* edition. Over I500J

Pdf. 2 vols.OF THESE 2 FULL-LEIMGTH, HARD-COVER BOOKS

Th* Book Club edltious Hown hert t aine. but 10 texU are fuil-lenath -

AnACHED CARO IS VALUABLE - FILL IN BELOW. OETACH fc MAIL - NO STAMP NECESSARY

990

DOUBLEOAY BARGAIN BOOK CLUB

DEPT. 92-FWX, GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK 11530

Please accept my application for membership and send me as my new-member bonus, the 6 books circled at right. Bill me only 99^ plus shipping and handling. If not delighted, I may return the introductory package within 10 days and my membership will be canceled.

Send me free each month the Club Bulletin describing the coming selections and alternate book bargains. Whenever I dont want a coming selection, I may notify you on the convenient form always provided. I need buy only one book a month out of at least 20 offered each month, and may resign any time after one year. I pay only $1.^ for each selection or alternate (plus shipping and handling) unless I prefer to receive an extra-value book at a higher price.

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Mr$.....

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Canaiian enquiries write to address above. For your convenience, books will be shipped from our Canadian office. Members ac~ cepted in continental U.S.A. and Canada only. 69-D624

Circle numbers of the

6 books

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choose:

101

102

146

151

154

155

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166

187

169

176

186

187

192

196

210

227

230

235

247

248

249

262

298

299

301

313

315

331

333

334

336

338

343

351

364

379

384

403

420

422

436

551

623

665

702

nuEANr

OF 62

FULL-LENGTH

HARD-COVER

BOOKS

IPOR 99

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N.Y. 11530

Youf Comic Fcvoriec-Pleccchf Reeding for the EnHre Femitg

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOP in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

5 S

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, J969

DAGWOOO, PLEASe/)^^/

IT'S time-no SET

UP/

HE'LL LOSE MIS JOB, ^ MOM

(WEVe GOT TTO GET HIM ^ - PRESSED

WMY DIDN'T you WAKE ME UP?

SOME DAV I'M GOING TO WRITE A BOOK

CRIMESTOPPBRS TEXTBOOK

CUSSING OUT AND CUTTING OFF ANOTHER ^ ORIVER.THEN SPEEDING AWAV,CAN BE. EMBARRASSING WHEN VOU BOTH Ju MEET AT THE NEXT STOPLIGHT.

scene: the painted

LADVS WAKE.

Tm terriblv Yas a policewoman ,

DEPRESSED, V I UNDERSTAND. LI2Z. IT IS A SAD DAV.

f"' e*

) y<

AS THE PAINTED LADVS ATTORNEY TM HOPING THIS WILL BE HELPFUL TO YOU.

SHE DIED ^ SOLVENT. EVEN her RESTAURANT IS FREE OF DEBT.

THERE ARE TWO BEQUESTS -ONE IS TO HER MOTHER, A $10,000 TRUST FUND.

SHE WAS A VERY DEAR FRIEND. SHE WAS IMPORTANT ^ TO MY CAREER.

YHV JACKY, DID

YOU SEE ANY

SUSPECTS AMONG

:THE CALLERS?

IM IN THE TOWDER ROOM OF THE MORTUARY. ILL BE WAVING DINNER WITH WV JACKY AT TWE CRABSHELL" RESTAURANT.

2.-WAV ^VHIST

NOW TO GO ON WITH FURTHER ) INFORMATION FROM HER WILL-y

'WH/O* ABOUT THE RESTAURANT?

ASK6 TRACV.

CALT ^TsNE^^St^HANrON/t

By Le Falk a Sy Barry

f/ATURAliy, IT SWNN0 AND AMA2D TH PDOPEJ"

fHVU Do IT tVRY ME

MTS'S

uiSrsPf\

VOLTAIRE M6LRS A PAL HOME AMP PREACHES FREE SPEECH OMCE TOO OPTE/M PARIS, 1729

S6ATIPL?

I PISAOREE ^VEETH kVHAT HE SAV.BUT I ROHT TO Z PEATM HIS RIOHT TO SAV EET//

^gM-HEH-ALLO, MA CHERlE-yOiJ ARE

VR-6E BEAUTIPUL J WHEN you ARE > ' * AM6RV-

SO IT'S FI6RT you WANT. EM,

Bl&MOUTH?/

MOKAV/ yo

ASK6P FOR

gT // _

NEUAIR MlNR 2E PHILOSOPHICAL PISCUSSIONS. FRANCOIS-JUST PROP HIM AMP RUM/

---

MAME OF A BLUE PI/ MOW WE WILL BE CARRVlMO FRANCOIS TO Z HOSPITAL/

1 THOUGHT YOU WAHTEP TO GET WEIGHEP-

NOT ON THIS SCALE.IT'S SET ATONE POUMP OVER ZERO.

So THey rnpaic^Sr'

f'.'.-^.. _

THIS IS SET ONE DUMP UMPER

^/(OU 2fe /V<RS. 571 SRACKB^r fZP.,

Ry^.N.M.

ALORS HE SHOULP SEE MY PEMME/

The FAR-otrr four,hottest combo since

LAST WE6K,0ET requests FROM THE COUNTRY CLUB SET zwffi ^xstw CASTLB,

;i4S^ ARt</i^Sr.,SAH ffAa$CO,CAUf^^

- Si. '

mV PLAV

WILP IRISH KmAROIE/ ROSE.'.

/ BEER BARREL POLRA

i, il?

' YOU'RE A LIAR;:^

PALMA, AN(7 RISHT NOW, YOU'RE ABOUT TO. BECOME A LIAR WITH

ME LIE?/ BEHOLt? UNSCRUPULOUSAMATEUR, MV PROOF.''l LEFT THIS ONE TO SUARP THE TUNNEL ENTRANCE. HE WjS ORPEREP OFF BY MY OWN SON- INCITEP By YOUR RM6HTER

-WHO WAS WITH HIM/

M0,5HE ISN'T, BLAST yOU^ PALMA... WAIT UNTIL I GET A r N LAMR, /

^ ^ -w > '

i*. '

Meanwhile, THE ancient cistern...

-5*'' -i -s''''-' 'V ^ V.." %

:r--T4ji|t? I

'ix-; >1 ' , atfl.

it w*i _

OH,OH/ HERE COMES A PANPY OF A FAMILY FISHT/STAY CLEAR, TERENCE. BETTER MOVE

BACK A BIT. NO TIME TO BE

K -S, - ,

9', -> <!Vy-.

/> *4

t + ^ "X

/J *

Vv-.>,-:5:<vy-y : * -.vv/ .,

h i '

%4 "{ >

-^4

THIS PLACE IS SO BIG./ MAV5E IF WE TRIEPTHE OTHER SIPE... VICTOR./A LIGHT IK .THE TUNNEL'

SOMEONE'SCOMIMG/

^hefotsL

OttrStoru: the long journey is over and once again prince

.VALIANT RETURNS TO CAMELOT. THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE

'greet him with enthusiasm, for there will BE FEASTING ^JONIGHT AND VAL WILL HAVE MANY AMUSING TALES TO TELL OF HIS ADVENTURES.

WHILE VAL CHANGES HIS TRAVEL-STAINED GARMENTS FOR HIS REPORT TO KING ARTHUR, ALETA RESUMES COMMAND-OF HER HOUSEHOLD. ARN DOES NOT TELL OF THE SERVANTS'MISBEHAVIOR. THE EMPTY LARDER AND WINE CELLAR WILL DO THAT.

IN THE HALL OF CHAMPIONS VAL HANGS HIS SHIELD,

A SIGN HE IS PRESENT AND READY FOR DUTY. HE NOTICES THAT SIR GAWAIN'S SHIELD IS MISSING AND WONDERS WHAT MISCHIEF IS DELAYING THAT LIGHT-HEARTED PHILANDERER.

Hf SENT^ you OU A MISSION 70 ARRANG SOME RANSOM FOR SIR GAWAiHf, ''SAYS THE KING, HAVE HEARP 7^ WORP FROM YOU SINCE, WHAT HAPPEN EPF'

"W THE INTERESTS OF ECONOMY J PIP NOT OFFER ANY RANSOM, " VAL ANSWERSx FOUND HIM AMONG THE SIAVES AND TOGETHER WE AID WASTE THE CITY OF^ BAIDA HAN. HE REFU5EP THE ONG SEA VOYAGE HOME AND /5 /^D/NG AT ADVENTURE ACROSS EUROPE.

AND EVEN AS VAL SPEAKS SIR GAWAlN^ DIRTY, RAGGED AND ASTRIDE A RAWBONED MULE, ENTERS CAMELOT.

GAWAIN KNEELS BEFORE HIS KING. "S/RC.' I HAVE. JOURNEYED FAR, MY DEEDS HAVE BROUGHT NEW LUSTRE TO THE TABLE ROUND.... WELL, SOME OF THEM HAVE. I MIGHT HAVE INCURRED A FEW DEBTS ALONG THE WAY BUT NOTEpUAL TO THE RANSOM '^U'D HAVE OFFERED FOR ME. SO tF YOU PAY THEM /T W/LL BE A BARGAIN/ "

THE KING'S WELCOME IS NOT WITHOUT SOME MISGIVINGS. PRINCE VALIANT AND SIR GAWAIN ARE TWO OF HIS HARDIEST KNIGHTS IN BATTLE BUT IN TIMES OF PEACE ARE INCLINED TO KEEP THE PALACE IN AN UPROAR WITH THEIR PRANKS.

NEXT WEEK-Sir Oawain's .i^dvcnlurei

^'^3 PMtur** Inc. I99 UarH

MvgR THTM m THE

IKpiifflMY-::!

eIbbs Tmn A siHGtE wmrAcnm.^ r ^

THE CHAIRMflM HAS INSTRUCTED US TO VERIFY THAT RUDY THE AMCIENT MILKMAN

IS IN TRUTH RUDY!

IF HE IS IN FACT THE GENUINE RUDY, HOW CAN IT BE EXPLAINED THAT THIS SAME MAN ENTERED THE SANh TARIM ONCE'"AND

MflkES va WDMDEfe, DONT IT.SaMDY-IF SOMEWHERE IN THIS WORLD "CWDDYS LOOKIN' UP AT THE SaME STaRS WONDERIN IF I'M DOIN

LIKEWISE?

iUi It I

^EANWHILE/DADDY WARBUCKS DISGUISED AS OLD RUDY

TEN MINUTES MORE ILL BE ACROSS THE BORDER"" THEN TO CONCENTRATE ON GETTING PUNJAB AND OM Nl OUT

OF the mortal

DANGER THEY'RE

KNOW WHAT I JUST DID? I SORTA WHISPERED A MESSAGE RIGHT UP INTO THE SKY AND WISHED A GUST O WIND WOULD BLOW IT SMACK INTA C

^'DADDYS EARS'"THEN WERE

KNOW

k ?

HED O.K.j AND

BECAUSE AS SOON AS THOSE GOONS FIND OUT THEYVE BEEN ROYALLY DUPED THEYLL COME A'HUNTING WITH NOTA OF MERCY IN THEIR EVIL SOULS /

MERCY!?

AM A SIMPLE KNOW OP NO

MAN AND deceits!! COULD IT NOT HAVE BEEN YOUR EYES THAT FOOLED YOU, NOT OLD RUDY??

AND WARBUCKS YOU SAW HIM? TALKED TO HIM??

'fr

t .

barney google amxL

iy F/ieo ASSiveLl-^

by inoi*t Walker

flow CAN VOO \VALI IN HEBE WHILE WE'KE WATCHlNe A PBOOBAM AND JUST switch

tttMTCfsNEy's ui/Bccgn^rg 53SG2B mUE^CI^ mi WBir Adapted Am the stories fyMl CUANDLER UARRIS

iSEoiKs?rs

SO/V)'T)ME^ OL' JEPlSE OWL K'lM OUT5MAf?T TM' SMARTEST CRITTERS IN TH' SBTTLEmiNTJ

WITH DUE COMSlDEi^ASHUN OF CHAIRACTER ASSASSlNACWUNi . AN' IMP06ISHUN AN' ALL FIIR^T -< PART AN' SECON' PART THEREOF-

I IS HEARD TH' CONFAS/J AN'TH' RULIN' IS R^DV> ^ ACCORDIN' TO TH' 500K I

BUT... 5UT..yOUR HONOR

IS LEAVES NO aUESTION ^BOUT TH' PUSVIOSITV. .

IwA'i-

ydl'k!!;:!-

^ELL SUH-TH' POKV/VAINTS BEIN' LITTIOATEP IN LIEU OF TH'STATUS aUO IS NULL AN' VOIP...

^OU IS BOTH FINEP' ONE DOLLAR EACH/

^HENCE TH' RIGHTPUL owner in PURSUINTOF FACT BEIN' RATTVFieP

brings forth th'question OF diskongloberashun-

(a)AUT ?SNEWS

AT LEAST SOAAEBODV IS HAPPY!

/// I MIGHT have),/

4^0 KNOWMh

////^

siMgNs /N/ . ,~rH

lS)Cn&^hr