[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Hazardons driving. Partial dealing and windy Sunday. High fai 40s. Generally fair, increasing cloDdineas Monday.

INSIDE READtNb

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

HOW TO REACH homo im> provement prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

88th Year NO. 52

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1969

48 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 CentsNixons Talks With DeGaulle

9 ' ISaid'Very Good For RelationsBlock Routes To Berlin

By HENRY KEYS

PARIS (UPIi Presidents Nixon and Charles de Gaulle completed the main phase of their intensive talks at historic Versailles Saturday and a spokesman for de Gaulle saidj they produced very good; results for relations between: our two countries. Nixon invited de Gaulle to Washington; to continue their discussions.

A French spokesman later described the atmosphere o? ihe talks as good and an official spokesman for the Elysee Palace said; We' believe todays talks will have very good results for relations between our two-countries.

day for a meeting with U.S. and {Communists and other leftists Communists. Demonstrators South Vietnamese delegates to staged an anti-Nixwi demonstra- burned American flags and. a

the deadlocked Vietnam peace talks. He is then scheduled to go to the Vatican for a meeting with Pope Paul VI before flying back to Washington Sunday night.

tion at the Place De Republique in central Pars.

I number of large photographs of I Nixon.

Nixon saw nothing of the Chanting slogans such as demonstrations which took Nixon - Assassin and Nixon -

the American embassy and the

White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon and De Gaulle had made significant progress toward a cooperative approach on maj.4 European issues.

While the Nixon-de Gaulle talks appeared to be thawing long chilled U.S.-French relations, some 30.000 Communists and other leftists paraded thi'ough Paris and some demonstrators burned a dozen U.S. flags and several large photo-1 granhs of Nixon.

Nixon met with de Gulle for most of the day in the tapestried 17th Century splendor of the Grand Trianon Palace at suburban Versailles on the next-to-last day of his eight-nation European swing.

The talks were marked by frankness, cordiality and confidence, the French spokesman said, and made *it possible to define many matters on all the main issues, He said they discussed all questions that are considered essential by both sides.

The presidential press secretary quoted Nixon himself as saying that the six-hours he and de -Gaulle had spent in talks provided an opportunity,, for significant progress towards developing a cooperative ap-, proach on some of the issues' involved in relations between the United States and Europe particularly France. i

Ziegler said de Gaulle did not' immediately reply to the! invitati<i to visit Washington. ;

The American chief executive! planned to turn from Franco-j American problems briefly Sun-1

Ziegler said Nixon and de; French foreign mmisters palace

Gaulle spent about 5% hours r i n n' DOrsay where he

private discussions at Ver- ifCommunist flap ^as staying, sailles. He described their The Versailles meeting fol-

meeting as cordial, informa-1 ^ ^ 4wed 2Vz hours of preliminary

tive, and candid. j More than 1,000 helmeted riot' ^^^*^^, ^tween Nixon and de

From Versailles Nixon re- police moved in to meet the Friday shortly

turned to Paris for a meeting leftist marchers and ranged in President arrived

with a chosen group of French four rows in their path. The ^ not-marked Italian stay

citizens. One of the participants. Communist organizers ordered

editor and publisher Helene their forces to disperse in wi meet once more

Lazareff, said afterward: .orderly manner and most of

The president impressed us them did so. if Vietnam peace

with hix far-reaching views and . , , , conference with Vietna-

hix sharp grasp of world . small groups of anarch- mese Vice President .Nguyen

.. s ' 1 ists, waving black flags, refused Cao Ky before he returns to

^^He^is an extremely .sell- hisband and scuffling broke Rome for a Vatican visit with

out between anarchists and

assured man who in spite o his profound knowledge of world problems, remains humble and anxious to learn. * * |

Nixon then played host to de Gaulle at a U.S. embassy dinner Saturday night.

Several miles from the embassy, an estimated 30,000

Pope Paul VI.

Eisenhower Said Still Very Weak'

By JOSEPH B. FLEMING

BERLIN (UPI)-Soviet and East German armored convoys blocked all access routes to West Berlin for up to three hours Saturday. West German President Kurt Georg Kiesinger said the West was now resigned to wage and win- a war of nerves with the Communists.

In Paris, Secretary of State William P. Rogers personally reaffirmed the U.S. pledge to defend West Berlin.

An official U.S., British and French communique committed all three garrison powers to the same stand and Kiesinger added his own view in an unscheduled television address to the nation.

Trucks and autos bound to and from West Berlin backed up for miles Saturday' morning as columns of as many as 300 tanks clanked along the Autobahn toward Warsaw Pact maneuvers designed to harass traffic in retaliation for the March 5 West German presidential election in the city.

The president is elected for a five-year term by the Federal Assembly and delegates'^ from state legislators acting as an electoral college. The Assembly

when national dignity is involved.

So now we are going to have to endure a war of nerves that is going to ^ be pursued pretty vigorously, Kiesinger sakl.

But we can do so more calmly -since the American President only this week

reaffirmed his nations guarantees for the freedom, of

Berlin, and the other two protective powers (Britain and France) have done so today. Western intelligence sources said, meanwhile, Soviet generals have prepared contingency plans to the Warsaw Pact maneuvers that would also

block Western air traffic by sending Communist planes through the corridors, jamming radar and radio apparatus. But the plan needs Kremlin approval and may* not get it, they said.

Reaffimis U.S. Support A flurry of Allied diplomatic activity followed the Communist power demonstration, Rogws,

traveling with President Xixon, met in Paris with West German Ambassador Zigismund von Braun and assured him tre United States would fulfill its responsibilities, a White Hoii e statement said

The U.S.. British and Freneh governments also issued a joint communique reaffirming th'^ r determination to keep acce s .routes open to the divided city and rejecting Soviet charges war goods were being produced , there. ^

' In Bonn, Kiesinger gave orders for Nixon to be informed jof the latest developments m 4he Berlin situation and deliv-;cred his protest to Tsarapkin. State Secretary Guenter Diehl said they argued for 262^ hours but achieved no progress.

Tsarapkin restated at length the Soviet contention that it is illegal to hold the election in West Berlin and Kiesinger rejected his arguments, DteU said.

W.ASHINGTON (UPI)Doc- lung can be removed by a tors at JWalter ^ Reed Army suction tube, but it was not

knovra whether Eisenhowers'

doctors have attempted this.

The general, one of three

Medical Center brought under control the pneumonia in former President Dwdght D.

Eisenhower's right lung Satur- ^ ^ p

day. but they reported he sll

remains very weak. ^ tloor pfesidential suite in the

The 78 - year - old general s , east wing of Walter Reed heart activity, closely monitored General Hospital since May 44, electronically, continues to be following a fourth heart attack stable despite the strain im-jhe suffered at Palm Desert, posed by his latest affliction,calif., the preceding month, according to a medical bulletin

I issued betore noon. admitted

Slight Encouragement to Walter Reed, the last on Aug In a mildly encouraging note, jg, the doctors said there has

decided to meet here, rather than in Bonn, to name ai successor to the retiring Heinrich Luebke.

Serious Violation ' Kiesinger first called in Soviet , Ambassador Semyon Tsarapkin | and told him interference with West Berlins supply routes would be a serious violation of! existing rights. The two failed to reach any agreement on lessening Communist pressures,

, a spokesman said.

Later, Kiesinger advised Germans on television:

Ones own readiness to reach I an agreement reaches its limits

PRESIDENT NIXON . . . gestures with his arms as he stands atop his automo

bile in Versailles. (AP Wirephoto)

been no further progression of [the pneumonia and that Eisenhower was given small amounts of liquids Saturday by ; mouth.

They disclosed tliat y^tube inserted earlier from tpe nose [into the stomach was removed Friday night. Other sources said nasogastric tubes usually are used to relieve swelling of the stomach caused by gas,

Gen. Eisenhower Vested well last night, the bulletin said,

'but still remains very weak. There was no indication of the former Presidents present prospec'ts for recovery- from pneumonia, described earlier as a past-operative complication to |be expected in a patient of

Eisenhowers age and general RALEIGH (AP) Expansion 75 , to 200 over the next 12 sue the strengthening of science condition, of the University of North Car-!years. and other facets of premedical' " Making Progress

olina Medical School heads a ' The committee said that education in both public high He had been making what his

study (fommitlee's recommen-North Carolina is near the bot-schools and higher education!physicians called progress lit-dations to meet the states'tom of the list, with only I facilities across the state. jtie short of remarkable from shortage of doctors. , doctors for each 100,000 popula- A professor of familv medi- rnajor abdominal surgery Sun-

The Committee on the Physi- tion. In rural areas, it said, cine should be established at [day night when pneumonia was cian Shortage in rural North there are only 30 doctors per UNC for the recruitment and' discovered deep in his right Carolina made its report public 100.000. training of family physicians lung. Antibiotics were adminis-

Friday. It also recommended' other recommendations ot the VIedical vocational guid- tered immediately, along with

that two 400-bed referral hospi-committee: counseling efforts in frequent changes of position in

tals be located in eastern and Legislation should be en- schools, medical education bed as a remedial step, western North Carolina. Some t acted authorizing osteopathic ^cans of the Medical Care Com-j pneumonia stems from

of the UNC studns could take physicians to obtain licenses to niission, and recruitment of-1 the infection of phlegm and part of their clinical training in practice medicine and surgery ff^ *^orth Carolina other lung secretions that

these hospitals. in North Carolina. An osteopath Society and the Old collect at the base of the

Rep. Hugh Johnson, D-Duplin,' would be added to the state .Medical Society ,i^ben the patient is too sore

chairman of the study group, * Board of Medical Examiners, should be fostered and encour- from the effects of surgery to

said that $11 million W'ould be and osteopaths would be re-Xiged. cough or breathe deeply,

needed during the next two quired to take the same exami- , continuing study of the^ Oxygen can be kept at normal

March Entered With

Rain, Sleet And Snow

It looked as if March w o u Id

UNC Med School Expansion Suggested By Study Group

come in gentle as a lamb instead of roaring like a lion, to Pitt County residents .here Friday but snow flurries mixed with rain changed the picture just before daybreak Saturday.

With most of the day warm and sunny, temperatures Friday reached a high of 50 degrees. The spring-like weather did not last, though, until the daylight ok the first day of March.

The snow that fell over most of the county shortly bef o r e and after daylight yesterday did not stick and by 7 a. m., had turned into a steady dojwnfall of rain and some sleet. / i

Greenville Utilities Weat h er Station reported that the highest temperature recorded for the day was 48 degrees at 5 p. m. Lowesl temperature stood at nearly freezing level, 36 degrees.

Despite the .51 of an inch of precipitation recorded by 7 p. m Saturday, the river lev e 1 stood at a standstill 7.9 feet. Winds, moving north - easterly and north - westerly were a gusty 15-20 miles per hour.

Heavy snow for the west e r n areas of the state were reponed yesterday and hazard o u s driving conditions warnings had been is.sued for most of the western two - thirds of the state

ZBCHOStOVAKtA

THE ROUTES TO WEST BERLIN . . . Broken line Indicates main autobahn between West Germany and West Berlin which was blocked by East German soldiers Saturday. The block took place at Helmstedt, the West German border checkpoint. Shaded lines indicate the air corridors to the former German capital.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

USCG Takes Soviet

Crewman Off Ship

years, to get the expansion of'nation as MDs. health manpower peeds of the

the UNC Medical School under-i The State Board of Educa- state should be undertaken by way. Plans call for increasing | tion and the Board of Higher , the Legislative Research Com-the school^^ll^rting class from'Education should actively pur-mission.

levels - in the bloodstream by means of the nose tube w'hen the lung function is impaired. The infected pool of fluids in the

Fight For Medical School

AtECU May Have Been Helped

By DONNA DIXON Reflector Staff Writer

Tlie fight for establishment of a medical school at East Carolina University may be indirectly helped by the report released Friday of a study commission on the shortage of medical doctors in North Carolina.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of ECU's School ot Allied Health Professions, said the re p o rt was a documented account of unbiased results of the medical shortage in the state and may help ECUs struggle for a medical school.

The committee did an excellent job in defining the problem and the shortage of doctors in rural Nortb Carolina, Dr. Monroe commented.

The study group, a Commit

tee on the Physician Shortage in Rural North Carolina, found the state near t h e bottom of, the list with only 69 physicians per 100,000 persons, compared with the national average of 97'.

ECU has based much of its fight for the medical school on the dire need of medical doctors in the Eastern part of the state.

Asked for commits on the fact that the committee d i d not mention establishment of a medical school at ECI and other qualified institutions as a possible solution. Dr. Monroe replied, I think the committee was very wise in not entering what is definiVely a political matter. '1^ mention establishment of a m e d i c aJ school would have been opening a Pandora's box ol con

troversy.

The university is now asking the state legislature for authority to offer doctorate level, courses in the basic medical science curriculum, according to Dr. Monroe. *

The basic medical science program wpuld 'be equivalent to the first two years of mera-cal school.

Dr. Monroe expressed h i s disapproval of the recommendation for establishment of a -400-bed hospital in both the eastern and western parts of the state, as '^recommended by the study group.

The commission is ignoring the excellent large community hospitals we already have in the East such as the ones in Greenville. Washington. and Wilson, Dr. Monroe stated.

It would be much cheaper for the state to support teaching programs in these hospitals rather than build new ones, he concluded.

Dr I^eo Jenkins, president of ECU, said the committees report was exactly what weve been saying for the last four years.

, There is obviously a tremendous shortage of medical doctors in eastern North Ca; rolina as well as over the state. he commented. I can cite you case after case ^of absences in rural areas of medical doctors.

The ECU president reinforced his stand on the universitys fight for a med leal 1 program at E,(7U and will do all we can to bring more medical doctors into the fur- * al areas ol North Carolina. j

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -

A crewman from a Soviet factory ship hovering off the North Carolina coast was rushed to a U. S. Navy hospital Friday after the Russian vessel asked for Coast Guard assistance.

Lt. j. g. Howard Copeland, Coast Guard inforraati(Mi officer, said the Russian crewman was lifted from the deck of the Soviet vessel Robert Eyhe by a Coast Guard helicopter about 6:30 p. m. EST,

Copeland said the Russian ship, located some 25 miles off the North Carolina coast, radioed for help from the Coast Guard about 5 p. m. The Soviet vessel is one of some 90 Soviet bloc fishing boats and factory ships that have been hanging off the eastern coast the past several weeks.

When asking for assistance, the Robert Eyhe did not say how the crewman had been in-jlired. but said only he suffered a puncture wound in the eye ^d needed the aid of an eye specialist. The helicopter was dispatched immediately and the Soviet

ship radioed its gratitutde to the Coast Guard.

The crewman was taken to the Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

Copeland said the Coast Guard often answers distress calls, no matter what the nationality o the vessel. He said when a ship is in distress, a seaman is a seaman.

The Robert Eyhe is part of the huge Soviet fishing fleet that created a stir several weeks ago when the Coast Guard issued warnings af t e r several trawlers invaded the United States 12- mile fish i n g limit.

Killed In Action

WASHINGTON. D. C - \r-my Spec. 4 Martin T. Batchelor Jr. of Bethel has been reported killed in action in the Vietnam War.

'The Defense Department reported the death of the former local resident Saturda>.

Batchelor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Batchelor, i Sr. of Rt. 1, BetheL

Jodajp^ dkdinq.

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra fascinated local county ana city school students here last Monday with their musical performance at Minges Coliseum. Reflector staff member Tommy Forrest has the story in v/ord and picture, page 17.

The head nurse in the recovery room at Pitt Memorial Hospital gives an inside account of her |ob. Read about it on page 8.

Abby

Arts

MAKl.Nd M.AKK . . . .Sherrill Bennett ol I harlotte lowartl Cenlral roinnuinitv (ollese 3est**rda> alter fi%e 0i SDow lell. i.\P Hirephoio)

walks

inches

Bridge

Building

Business

21 . 6 20

Classified .....

Crossword .... Editorials . .. .. Entertainment ., Opinion ^

22-23 .. . 21 ... 4 ... 18

..5

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville,- M. C.S nday, March 7, 1969

Netvs

Briefs

Oil Still Fouls Pacific Ocean

SANTA BARBARA, CaUf. fAP) A month after an offshore well blew out, crude oil nobody can say how muchcontinues to ooze into the Pacific Ocean, fouling water and beaches up to 90 miles away.

WTiile Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel in Washington urged tough new legislation Friday to prevent offshore oil pollution, workers on a drilling plat-

, , ^ u L- -ru form in the Santa Barbara

MANILA (IPn-Five young least one submachine gun. The

Filipinos were massacred in a only clue was a jeep left near

le field Saturday 63 the

orth of Manila in a men

province infiltrated by Commu- 28, could have been killed

Five Massacred

oniy ciue was a jeep leii neer i-gi,

Saturday 63 the bullebriddled bodies. The ^

Manila in a

a men, ranging in age frem 20 to ^ deposited in the channel - roiild hflvp been Killed by .. .

sugarcane field miles north of

- . Ti'* ^.over the last weeks that there is,

nst Huk guerrillas. Authones the Huks active m the area, ^33,, 3^

said the killers had used at authorities said. and which

(leak another is from, said a i Ovast Guard spokesman. ^

! When a Union Oil Co. well

blew out on Jan. 28 it spewed an indecisiOT, he said, adding, estimated 21,000 gallons a day

and, as we know, moments ofjinto the channel until it was

contends vague and questiona-'indecisiqp can cost an officer plugged 11 days later. A isfcpch

ble judicial guidelines haveihis life. smaller flow continued

saddled policemen with a severe, Hoover argued that the j Hoping to relieve gas pressure burcLm of judgment that can power of arrest has been curbed they thought was causing the recreate indecision and even cost to ensure ftiat the criminal is sidual flbw, drillers began

Burdened With Judgment

WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover

them their lives.

'Judicial guidelines which are

80 vague Cid questionably that quickly.

protected at a tim when the pumping a nearby well, national crime rate is rising; L.ast Tuesday the second well

even the highest jurists disagree of their intent place a

began leaking more than 4,000

Vigorous law enforcement is gallons a day, the company esti-needed to cope with the crime mated. Two days later the corn-heavy burden of judgment on^and violence in our nation. he^pany said the flow was vastly

the enforcement officer, Hoov-jWTote. It cannot by achieved if reduced. Some observers said it

er wrote Friday in the monthly arresting officers are required had stopped.

FBI Law Eiiforcement Bulletin, to make an apologetic approach | Thursday night oil began sur In crucial moments, this to every killer, rapist, robber facing again and by Friday

J * ..J * u,.r. observers said the

resulting slick was 1,000 yards

wide and three miles long.

There were no estimates of the

flow.

The company plans to pour

N. C. Man Rescues Child

RESCUE . . . Maj. Robin Lukatina, 33 of Fayetteville, N. C., carries a Vietnamese baby girl after rescuing her from the rubble of e house in the hamlet of GiaKien, located on the edge of Bien Hoa, South Vietnam. Luketina ran 150 yards across a no man's lancK^to save the girl while allied forces attacked with rockets to dislodge a pnit of enemy troops in the village. The enemy filtrated the hamlet before dawn, just one action in the continuing Tet offensive. (AP Wirephoto)

burden of judgment can create*and thug roaming our streets.

'Blow' To Police

WASHINGTON (AP) A day that city councils should high Juce Department official him their attenUon more to, iojjsands ot gallons of f - i. nn ffr-at-r binw Criminals than to.drillmg mud mixture 3,000 feet

fiyi there la no greater blo .. jto the well to plug it. It used

to poHee departments than local Wilson, former Texas attor-| the same technique to stem the

rSi'S pf jgy

criminal division, told a Federal archy of wrongs done to indivjd- ^iras nave aiea in me ooze. i

Obituary Ifjre DanKiges

Berry

Rev. Frank Eugene Berry, 44,

Law Association meeting Fri-.uals.

50th Korean Observance

x.cv. ... ___ , Of T damage Friday morning

In calling for new laws. Hick-: a* Monday in St Jamesconfined to approximately

^ __ _ /^LaaiMynVh Vmi*. UJ AtT iX/ 1 I_ '

el said oil companies should Church by Rev. Wi1-^5qq ^ story frame

regulated more closely and the ha*Ti K. Quick, the pastor, and federal government should do Willis R. ^evens, Super-more offshore testing instead of mtendent

house near Simpson valued at about 17,000.

Mike Worthington, Fire Mar-

SEOUL (AP) - South Korea Wilson announced the doctrine Barbara officials have^

relying on industrys sampling. shall for Pitt County, said the,

QontQ R^rKara nffipink hnvp. Memorial ScrvicB will also be gjgpyyy ^gg turned in at 10:40 a.

today celebrated the 50th anni- of "nation^ self-determination"trying to clean up the ooze Md in West V'iew Meth odist ^ ,j,j^ P

versary of its bloody but unsuc-_following World War I, 33 Ko- ,v spraying oil dispersan! Church in Hickory, N. C. on ^

cessful uprising agamst Japa- rean leaders signed a declara-chemicals and water, then rak- Wednesday .

nese colonialism in 1919. tion of independence on March jup tar-soaked piles

President Chung Hee Park; 1, 1919, and triggered the popu- _

called on the nation to renew ; lar uprising in which thousands the patriotic spirit of the free- were killed or imprisoned, dom fighters and build the na- ' tion into a modem power.

After U.S. President* Woodrow

On Dean's List

Hearing To Resume

Korea regained its independice from Japan after World bqCKY MOUNT - A Geen-|

ville student, Mrs. Susan C. | Nickens, wife of Shelton Nick-j ens of Rt. 3, is among the 83; who made the Deans List for the fall term at N. C. Wesleyan

RALEIGH (AP) A hearing representing' the insurance in- College here. Dr. Jack W.

dustry, last July. However, La- Moore, academic dean, released nier rejected it. the list.

The irate office appealed to. Almost 14 percent of the eli-

me courts, and Judge Henry A.! gj^|g j*u|j .^time students scored

for private automobiles will be McKinnon remanded the case to ghove a B average to attain

resumed Monday. ! Lanier for further considera-! List honors

The increase was requested tion. The judge directed that j-g Nickens is a junior Eng-the North Carolina .\utomo- latest available date be used in jjgj^ major at 1^. C. Wesleyan, bile Rate Ad.ministrative Office, deiermining the rates.

before North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier on a proposed 5 per cent boost in liabilitv insurance rates

Rusk To Receive Award

scene at 10:41.

The house, located one half mile west of Simpson on Rural Road 1756, is owned by Lyman Mills. The house is occupied by; Russell Barnhill and family. i Worthington stated the firej began from a stove in the kitch-| en which is built to the rear of: the two story portion of the; house. The firemen were abiete separate the wall which! joins the kitchen from the main house, then they put outj the fire in the kitchen, Worth-; ington said. |

A second fire unit,.a water truck from Winterville, in the area for a brush fire, reported to the scene on a stand - by basis.

There is a total of, $47,226,000,000 worth of currency!

NEW YORK (.AP)-The U. S.^ Military Academy . announced Saturday that Dean Rusk will, receive the 12ih annual Sylvan-us Thayer Award from its Association of Graduates at a West Point ceremony May 15.

'The award to the former secretary of state is made to a per-^ son whose service in the national interest exemplifies per-ional devotion to the ideals expressed in the motto of the U.S.

Military Academy, Duty, Honor, Country.

Previous recipients have been: Dr. Ernest 0. Lawrence, John Foster Dulles, Henry Cabot Lodge. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas Mac.Arthur, John Ji McCloy, Robert A. I^vett, Dr. James B. Conant. Car. Vinson. Francis Cardinal Spellman and Bob Hope. ^

Rusk is a distinguished felloA of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Decorating Class - rev. frank berry

Pitt Technical Instltole wi u!

begin a 30 hour Interior De- vJ,,;h, stales

corating class beginning Thurs- i^ Church from 1966 through | Stotes.

day, at 7 p. m This will beO^^. was on emerge ncy^

an organizational meeting and VI - -i,

will last for about an hour. | ^ V. hti

The rppiilar class meetings pastorate, he had

l*he regular class meetings St.John Methodist

will be for three hours each ^ night (7:00 to 10:00), The meet-

Durham,

FREE

LISTENING

DEVICE

City School Lunch Menu

WILL HELP YOU ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE RADIO-TV PROGRAMS A new, easy to wear, hear B

Those who are interested N He^was

taking this course please be pre-He^was

sent for the first g^g student in the Masters pro-

incmbcrs nisy enter the clss^ i? p it 140 haH r**

through the third meeting. t^B.^A.'-de^r'ee'?? cm

High Point College, and the Bachelor of Divinity De g r e e from Duke Divinity Sch o o 1, ^

Duke University. He was born ing device is now being of-in Oxford. N. C. attended the-fered free of cost to you pen-Monday Hot dog with chili Hickory City Schools, and was'ple with faded hearing by & onions, buttered potatoes, cole, g veteran of World War II, ser-;Professional Hearing Aid Cen-slaw, sliced peaches, milk; ving in the South Pacific with ter dealer for Miracle Eari

Tuesday Pork pattie with y g Army. i Hearing Aids. It will help great-,

brown gravy, steamed rice,' * jly to reduce the strain of lis-

string beans, home made roll,! Surviving are his wife, Mrs.tening to your radio and TV butter, fresh orange, milk; Doris Dellinger Berry, of t h e,programs. This marvelous littlei Wednesday Meat loaf with home; a son, Frank E. Berry ^ electronic device, while not a tomato sauce, fresh collards, II, of Durham; a daughter, hearing aid, has proven to be blackeyed peas, corn bread, but-1 Cher>l Elaine, a student at a great blessing to those with ter, apple sauce, milk: 1 East Carolina University; three|impaired hearing, and helpful

Thursday Vegetable beef brothers; Joe Bill Berry of to all those around them, soup, crackers, one half peanut' Newton, N. C.; Ed, J. Berry of Hardly a day goes by that butter k jelly & one half bolo- Connelly Springs, N. C.; and|we are not thanked for the gna, sandwich, pineapple salad, Lester Berr\^ of Hickor>% N C ; 'amazing help derived from Ihis prune upside down make, milk;t^Q sisters. Mrs. Murphy Bum- tiny device. Do you have Friday Fish stick, cabbage I gamer, ggd Mrs. Harvey Don- trouble hearing in church or it carrot, salad, stewed com ^Uie. both of Hickor>, N. C. "hen two or more people are tomatoes, corn bread, butter,] _ , present? Do you hear the sound

THIROY-DAY* WEATHER OUTIOOK - Maps show the U.

S. Woather^Bureau's forecast for temperature and preci-pitatiofi across tha nation during tka month of March.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO_8_PM;__

SUNDAY ONLY!

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VALUE

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SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

$2.98 VALUE-Two Bottles of 90 S9UIBBS VIGRAN

Vitamin Tablets 2 S *2*

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CAPERS

PECAN CARAMEL CLUSTERS

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OIL BEADS

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$1.19 VALUE 14 Oz; Size LISTERINE

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MODESS

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99c VALUE New Queen Size MAX FACTOR SPRAY-A-WAVE

HAIR SPRAY

ECKERD'S

PRICE

69?

$5.95 VALUE-Rellance Electric

HEATING PAD

ECKERD'S

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lemon cobbler, milk.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge James Church Library Fund. No. 284 A. F. & A. M. -**

will have a stated communciaticn Monday March 3 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Community

Announcements

'The family requests that fio- but fall to understand the

wers be omitted. M e m 01 i al^words? Are yeu bothered byl gifts will be received by the St. so-called mumblers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 782-0146, giving your namei and address. Or write Profes-j sional Hearing Aid Center, 335! ! North Hills Service Center,! Raleigh. North Carolina 27609. ] It will cost YOU nothing to

All Wishful Masters of dis- have this new electronic device

Leslie L. Turner, Master,trict No. 10 are asked to meet sent to you without obligation.! Eklward D. Austin, Secty at Mt. Hermon Lodge Hall on It may help you as it hasi

. ' the corner of Sheppard and 5th helped so many others. |

There were 81,299 governmen- Streets. Tuesday night, March Please, for people with

tal units in the nation at tne end 4, 1969, at 8 oclock, hearing problem only one to

of 1967, according to the (^as * L. B. Anderson a person.

Bureau. Wishful Mas ter ( . ADV.

79c VALUEOz. Size Palmolive

RAPID SHAVE

REGULAR OR MENTHOL MINT

Ed^RD'S AAif

PRICE wSJy

$1.15 VALUE 7 Shick Super

Stainless

Blades

AND TWO KRONA-CHROME BLADES FREE

79?

$1.00 VALUE - 4.2 Oz. Size NEW CALM SPRAY MIST

DEODORANT

ECKERDS A/If PRICE V##

25c VALUE Size D FLASHLIGHT

BAHERIES

2 "* 29?

fh9 Dalty Raffactor, Oraanvilia, N. CSunday, March 3 ,1969-3

Apollo Astronauts To Fly Monday

By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Space Writer

I five days Because of this, I project officials refused to

Shaw Freed jDf Plotting Death

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)' pilots Friday wi^

V.... ^ ---- , By H.D. QUIGG (innocent, thats the American

The Apollo 9 astronauts had all i-.T jf f NEW ORLEANS fUPD-Clay concept, Russo said,

but recovered Saturday from k Shaw, freed from a two-year Critics Still Vocal

the pesky colds that grounded ^ aeiayea nightmare of having to defend! But Shaws acquittal did not

them for three days and . himself against charges of quiet critics who do not believe

everything appeared go for a countdown resumed early plotting the death of President Oswald acted, alone, as the Monday start of the riskiest Saturday and tMk dead aim at j^j^n F. Kennedy, said Saturday Warren Commission asserts, in

I space mission yet attempted, an 11 a.m. EST blastoff. at hg felt Great! Simply great! the 1963 killing of the President

I Doctors reported that David'would schedule the Atlantic^ Shaw, 55-year-old form# New in Dallas Dealey Plaza.

,R. Scott was rid of the virus|C>cean splashdown for 9:47 a.m.'Qri^ns businessman, had just Sen. Russell Lone, D-La., said I that flared up Wednesday. :^arch 13. fj^en declared not guilty by the to be the man who first

James A. McDivitt and Russell All the,intricate machinery in unanimous vote of an all-male encouraged Garrison to investi-

L. Schweickhart were much the 363-foot rocket-spacecraft jury which took only 54 minutes gate the assassination, said the

better. assembly was reported go. deliberation to decide it did not'Shaw acouittal did not r.rove the

Another medical check was Late weather reports called for believe the charges of Disf. Warren Commission correct, scheduled for Sunday morning, satisfactory conditions at launch Atty. Jim Garrison. i just do not think Oswald

It was expected to confirm that!time. The trial lasted 34 days. acted alone and I bet if you ssk

the spacemen were in the top i McDivitt, Scott and Schweick-; The 6-foot-4, white-haired members of that jury abou^ it, physical shape needed to carry,art took it easy Saturday but defendant, his face stretched they would agree ... that out a mission that officials say maintained the fine tuning into a smile, strode over to the Oswald did notact alone, Lcng is even more complex and j for flight by working out in jury box and shook each jurors said. The acquittal of Clay dangerous than the Apollo 8 spacecraft trainers after getting i hand amid the applause and shaw was probably ^ased on moon flight. | in some morning exercise. i cheers of spectators who had the fact they could not establish

The goal of the 10-day earth Dr. Charles A. Berry, the spent more than 12 hours in the without a reasonable doubt he orbital adventure is to give the chief t r o n a u t physician, | courtroorh the final day to hear' connection between Shaw and four-legged moon landing space-blamed the sore throats and the 1:02 a.m CST verdict. Oswald. craft, nicknamed Spider, its nasal congestion on lowered| One Ballcrt taken ' Garrison, his two-year investi-

first manned test in space. The i resistance resulting from a ~ '

CHECKING THE CHARTS . , . Apollo 9 astronauts, reported on road to recovery from colds, look at trajectory charts at the space center. The flight is now scheduled to get under way Monday morning. From left; Com

mander James MDivitt, command module pilot David Scott and lunar module pilot Russell Schwekkart.

(AP Wirephoto)

I fate of U.S. plans to land on the i moon this summer hinges on the results.

Ninety per cent of the tests are packed into the flights first

The- Surf Is

Found Guilty

By MATTHEW T. KENNY

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI)A jury convicted beach-boy jewel thief Jack Murf the Surf Murphy and karate expert Jack Griffith Saturday of murder in the Whiskey Creek slaying of a California secretary*

The seven-man, five-woman jury returned to the heavily guarded courtroom at 4:02 p.m. with the verdicts of first degree murder for Murphy with a recommendation for mercy and a second-degree murder conviction for Griffith.

been able to agree on a second verdict for the other defendant.

The jury sent out for coffee and sandwiches and continued

Communist Tet Offensive Took 300 American Lives Last Week

grueling work load the astro-was nauts were forced to undertake I Morgan, 24, who was the to get ready for flight. Sixteen-1 seventh man chosen for the hour days were common fwijury. There was just not months. [enough conclusive evidence to

[make me believe Shaw was

involved.

Morgan said the jurors gave their* attention to evidence directly concerning Shaw, rather than the protracted attack on

We took one ballot, and it; gation reduced to shambles, has IS unanimous, said Larry p.,jjQt indicated whether he will

continue the investigation."

By BERT W. OKULEY (expected to approach the losses*Vietnamese officials said they SAIGON (UPI)More than suffered in the week ended Aug.! were going ahead with elections

21, 1968, when 408 men died and Sunday in which voters wll

2,553 were wounded.

Blast Infantry Base Communist gunners pressing

300 Americans were killed ^i^d at least 2,000 wounded in the first week of the Communists general offensive, U.S. military to work without taking a lunch i sources said Saturday. The the current week-old offensive

' losses were the highest for any blasted a U.S. infantry base Murphy and Griffith are on single week in six months. with rockets Saturday in an trial in the slaying of Terry Rae The number of Communist attack northwest of Saigon that Frank, 24. They also faced trial dead in the past seven days was killed two Americans and June 2 in the slaying of her, placed at about 7,000, heaviest wounded three others, companion, Annelie Marie i losses for Viet Cong and North A U.S. Marine task force Mohn.

choose hamlet chiefs and village councils in 3,337 communities throughout the countryside.

The voting will be held on four consecutive Sundays, electing officials to replace those appointed by the central government in Saigon.

up our patrolling, said Maj. Gen. Ormond Simpson, commander of the 1st Marine Division. They have a lot of

the Warren Commission report presented by Garrison and his aides.

We werent there to try the Warren report, Morgan said.

Shaws acquittal was followed Saturday by demands for Garrisons removal. The New

combat power and they will be iQj.jggj^g States-Item, a one-time effective in disrupting enemy so rter of the district attor-troop concentrations. i published a front page

A U.S. communique reported g^jitoriai calling for Garrisons Communist artillery attacks ij.gsignaticji.

Friday night and before a\m\ .<He has shown himself unfit ; Saturday on more than 30 towns hold the office of district

The rocket attack late Satur- and military bases in widely day afternoon sent at least six scattered areas of South Viet-large caliber missiles crashing nam. It said the shellings were

I Vietnamese forces since the Tet; beefed up defenses around Da The jury ai one pont during; offensive a year ago. Nang, South Vietnams second [into the base camp of the U.S. of somewhat greater intensity

delierations asked that U.S. military sources said the largest city. 25th Infantry Division near Tay than the previous nights

the testimony of a Miami; American toll this week was Despite the offensive, South Ninh city 60 miles northwest of attacks.

barmaid be re-read. Mrs. Gloria!

May had testified she once ^ A I A I* I

The jurys recommendation of ^ 1111010766$

bay. I "

The bikini-clad bodies of Mrs.

Frank and Miss Mohn were found weighted in Whisky Creek Canal on Dec. 8, 1%7. They had been bludgeoned and stabbed

mercy spared Murphy an to dump the two broads into the automatic sentence of death in

Saigon not far Cambodian border.

from the The heaviest casualties were

Floridas lectric chair. But Judge L. aayton Nance, in imposing immediate sentence, sentenced Murphy to prison at hard labor for life. Griffith was

Take Night Courses

The Viet Cong gunners struck from jungle positions in the ! same general area where waves jof U.S. B5 jets dropped more ' than 450 tons of l^mbs late

; reported just outside the

attorney or any-other office, the newspaper said. Mr. Garrison has abused the vast powers of his office. He has perverted the lw rather than prosecuted it ...

I Mr. Garrisons conspiracy

SummerTheaire Boosters' Club

Mekong Delta city of Rach Gia 115 miles southwest of Saigon where allied spokesmen said about 17 mortar shells hit a housing complex. Seven civi-

hard labor. Each man is now 31

Both men seemed to pale at the verdict, but after Nance had pronounced Murphys sentence, the beachboy joked privately with his attorney while seated at the defense table waiting for Griffith to be sentenced.

Friday and early Saturday in an lians were killed and 53

attempt to crush the Commu- wounded. Three houses were

nist offensive which began last | destroyed.

Sunday. i In attacks on four province

Thw two girls were suspected Subjects under discussion dur- one American was killed and capitals. South Vietnamese

in the theft of $488,732 in stocksarter- the seven week course in- 13 others wounded early Satur-

s'inten^e at'and Miss Mohn had been shot.! FARMVILLE N. C. - Em-,cipation from the group given a 45 year sentence ai ojric ,ArA c..nAAtAdl Pioyees at Collins & Aikmans

from the Los Angeies brokerage I i concepts of management, day when a terrorist hurled two

firm of Rutner, Jackson and ight school aimed at prepar-1 human relations, techniques cr%nad into

^ r__ TTi___1- infT thpm fnr <5nnprvi5:nrv u- i.__

spokesmen reported four civilians killed and 21 wounded. Overall civilian casualties in

were

case was built ujwn the quicksands of unreliability and in the end It did not stand up. The newspaper said Garrison himself should now be brought to toe bar to answer for his conduct.

Juror David I. Powe said Garrisons crime of the century conspiracy case was a big disappointment

When I went in I thought the state had a good case and I thought they would prove the man guilty, Powe said. But it

Gray. Mrs. Frank was em- jng them for supervisory posi-^supervision, leadership tra i n- g u.S. billet in Nha Trang, a,the week-old offensive ployed there as a delivery jng, motivation and morale, coastal city 190 miles northeast placed at 222 killed and 492 [just didnt work out that way.

cashier and the German-born i The 28-hour school is being and productivity. jof Saigon. [wounded. i Garrison, who told the jury in

Miss Mohn as a transfer clerk.: conducted at the plant on Mon-, upi correspondent David The new fighting in Vietnam his closing remarks that final-

Griffith muttered, I cant believe it, when the verdict was read.

Griffiths attorney, P^^id,

Russell, announced immediately Lggyrfties.

The securities were discovered; day and Thursday nights by missing after the girls quit their : Jerry Koehler, a member of I jobs on Nov. 15, 1967 and the faculty at Pitt Technical Inheaded for Florida. stitute in Greenville.

I Murphy and Griffith also face; participation in the classes federal charges of conspiring^ to 5 purely voluntary, notes La-transport

Escaped

hA would seek a new trial.

Griffith pleaded

After the court clerk read the 1 maintaining he was in Miami at

A county prisoner m ^e process of being transport e d

,______^ __________^to a state prison unit escaped

stolen rnar Oxford, plant manag e r,: from a state guard her iriday defenses. i spring offensive.

who points out that 13 students 1 behind the Pitt County Court- Lamb said the Marines were' Laotian generals said the

innocent, are attending, house but was recaptured three supported by two artillery! attack 150 miles northeast

I Lamb, reporting on the new coincided with reports iromjly, justice can be done, was buildup around Da Nang, said L. is where an estimated 2,500 j dealt a shattering blow to his about 1,800 Marines Saturday] rth Vietnamese regulars assassination investigation, launched an emphibious assault i launched an attack on a His chief witness. Perry into Elephant Valley 12 miles, strategic outpost in what could! Raymond Russo, a book sales-northwest of the city to bolster be the opening of a winter-man who testified he overhead

The students are using their [hours later, leisure time to take advantage! County Sheriff Ralph

Ty-

verdicts, defense attorneys | of the slayings' in

th^^iu*r^rrsato'^Ai'^^^i County. training which is avail-! son said the prisoner, Elijah

individually. All tog jurors said, Murphys attorney. Jack ,, -w h i 1 p 10 m---

they had adjudged the men [ ^ageley, put several Psychia-

guilty of the murder of Terry | twists and psychologists oh the in ttoradv^nceraS Rae Frank, 24. island in an attempt to prove:I",1

Nine baliffs and sheritt s | Murphy was innocent by reason deputies guarded the crowded ^sanity.

batteries and a column of five Vientiane was serious and

Capital Quote

company that they be promoted to supervisor, we are firm believers in advancement from within our ranks and the knowledge that the students are

courtroom, The jury had

deliverated six_. hours today, j Earlier Saturday, the panel told'

Judge L. Clayton Nance a . . . , ,

verdict had been agreed upon! While a big per cent of police: gaming certainly makes them for one o' the defendants but [contacts are with responsible, prime candidates when promo-there was no v%-dict for the' members of society, increasing [ tions are being comtemplab-other. assaults against and killing of ed.

The jury, which got thg case law enforcement officers are in- Koehler is enthusiastic about

Friday, filed into the courtroom dicative of the open contempt the responsiveness of the C&A

at 1:12 p.m. Saturday and the numerous violators have for po- class. The students are bent

foreman told the judge: We lice and authority of any kind.

have agreed on a- verdict for i FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo-one defendant but we have not'ver.

on being prepared when a letter job comes open, he ays. Im getting outstanding parti-

While! Atkinson, 19, year - old Negro of Farmville escaped from the state prison guard about 10 a, m. after the county had released the prisoner to state t custody.

Pitt deputies spotted the escpee three hours later and recaptured him three blocks west of the courthouse at Pierry Hill Cemetery on First Street.

The county officers transported Atkinson to the Wil-liamston Prison Unit.

Atkinson was serving a term of two years for break i n g and entering and larcency, Sheriff Tyson said.

tanks.

Needed for Patrolling

They will be used to thicken

was threatening military headquarters for the area at Samthong city.

Shaw, Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie, a flyer who died in 1967, discussing the Presidents murder in September, 1963, had little to say about the verdict.

If the jury finds him

An East Caroina University Summer Theatre Boosters* Club has been organized by Greenville residents in an effort to guarantee the continuance of the Summer Theatre in this area.

According to Summer Theatre general manager and associate producer James Slaughter, 27 local residents Wednesday became charter members, installing Greenville physician Ed Clement as president.

The organizational meet i n g was held at the Greenvl 11 e Country 0ub.

Dr. Clement said the fourth-coming Summer Theatre season will be the finest in its history, and described the boosters* club as an organized effort to secure the Summer Theatre as the continuing yearly cultural highlight of this area.

Scheduled for production during Summer Theatre 69 are The Pajama Game (July 7-12), The Pirates of Penzance (July 14-19), Bye Bye Birdie (Juiy 21-29), Carousel (Aug. 1-9), and A funny Thing Happened on the Way to toe Forum (Aug. 11-16). _

Season tickets are> sow on sale at the Summer Theatre Box Office at ECU. Membership in the boosters club is open to all interested theatre patrons.

POLICE DONT FUEL AROUND . .V ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Police received a frantic telephone :call from a man reporting fuel dl in the basement.

Hose ^it down,* police

suggested.

One hundred gallons?

The police advice was to telephone the oif company.

Board Members Installed And Annual Beport Given

Major James Osborne, gener- Brewer. Others installed were which is reflected in this annual visited.

al secretarv of the Salvat i o n Marvin Blount, Jr., vice chair- report, Garner said. In its annual Christmas pro-

._ ^___ ^ man and new members Te d To all, the letter continu-gram, the SalVation Army list-

Burroughs Wellcome To Break

Ground For Kew Plant March 12

Army in the Carolinas, ^ ^ cartmaniJr., Curtis Hendrix, ed, the Salvation Army offersed in its report for this year, a the featured speaker here Fri- Moore, Dr. Ray Evans, Ed- a place of worship, spiritual total of 604 families assisted day night at the local Salvation Warren, Dr. H. E. Lowry counseling and wide range pro-and 216 Christmas parties and Army annual report and civic William Fore. ' grams of service. 2,300 toys given to children,

dinner. ^ written letter addressed Garner compared the organi- In its youth program, the or-

In addition to its annual re- to the citizens of Pitt C o u n ty, zation to the Good Samaritan ganization reported a total of

I port given by commanding of- outgoing advisory board chair- with compassion in action. 601 youth classes conduct e d

' ficer Capt. Wayne McHargue, man Leslie Garner praised the Outstanding figures in the re-with over 11,000 in total attend-the group also installed new ad- Salvation Army for their civic port were: family assistance, aance.

visory board officers and mem- efforts and Contributions to the total of over 17,000 items of The report also listed about bers. local community. clothing given and 175 cases of an average of 52 eadi for lodg-

Installed as chairman of the We. . .are indeed proud of various household bills paid. Aings and meals 'ro'^Kled to Its

advistory board was James W. the work and influence for good total of 3,912 individuals were transi^ent servi

Burroughs Wellcome Co.(pany planning to attend the

plans to break ground for Yts' found breaking are vice-presi- i dent George Pressell. person-

new manufacturing plant here^^^j director John Williams;

Chamber of Commerce and

March 12.

The drug firms product i o n Thackara Brown Jr, pub-facility will be located on a lie relations advisor.

JOO acre siU North of the Green-j The general public is invited .1 ^4 w r 11 'to attend toe ceremony, Dr.

ville City limits, on N. C. He added that it

C. Cleetwood, superintendenC of

______ ____________ Greenville City Schools; Dr.

plant manager G.TI. Leslie and Earl Trevatoan, and Ed Rawl.

The group said they receiv-

Merchants Association; Dr. ^have, of course, looked 'very

to North Carolina recently, and

carefully at the areas where we will be building our facilities. I and other members of the board voted for the move because we

T - c 1 4 Cireen saiu. ne auueu uiai ii

According to Dr. G Sylvester Greenville a chance

Green, executive direotor o ^ vjiibiy evidence pride in the the Pitt County Development Anmnanv anH an

^------- " V V, t coming of this company and an

Comifiission, toe exf t hour ot opportunity to meet some of its the ceremony will be determ- nffirialq *

the ceremony win oe aeierm- officials

ined by the available airline ^g

schedules from New York.

In addition to the company of-

Local mail for Burr o u g h .s Wellcome should be addressed to Post Office Box 426 in Green-

ficials and stale representativ-1 ville. Dr. Greene explained, es, there will be a number of Several Greenville representa-county and city dignataries par-.tives visited Tuckahoe, N. Y., ticipating, including chairm a n home of the Burrough Wellcome of the Board of County Com-'company last week and pre-jiiissioners Bruce Strickland and igented the Greenville story to Greenville mayor Sy Eu g e n e employees of toe company., West. ^ Tbe visitors included Dr. Joe

Rqiwesentatives of the com-. Pou, president of the Greenville

ed a warm welcome from anyhink it is going to* be a fine audience of several hun| r e d^thing for us in every way. employees and presented a 60-' Greenville is a great comminute resume of what Green- munity, and our new facilities ville has to offer. Dr. Pou acted there will offer us infinite 1 y as master of ceremonies andjgreater possibilities for the de-gave inforhiation about housing, velopment of .the business. It financing, and the like; Dr. will make all of our jobs much Cleetwood told about the school, easier, and I hope our pro-system here; Dr. Trevathan ducts even finer. I hope that gaye details on the medical fa- many of you will have an op-cilities of the community; and jxirtunity to visit the Green-Rawl told about scouting, chur-'ville area in the month.s to che.s, recreations, and ot h e r come.

items ot interest, I wish to expre.ss again my

The group toured the Bur- thanks for the generous hospi-roughs Wellcome facilities in tality that they and their fel- Tuckahoe. In his introduction of low Greenville citizens have ex-itoe Greenville delegation, Fred tended to us on the several oc-Yoe, president, said, I havecasions we have been there in personally made several trips,the past several months.

AT ANNUAL REPORT DINNR . . . Advisory board mem-ber Julian Vainwrighl, Ma]. Osborne, incoming board

president James W. Brewer, board secretary Dr. Jamot W. Butlfr and Capt. McHargua. (Photo by Eual Atkinson)

-fiondey, Mardi 2, 1969

A Refining For Zoning Ordinances

At long last it appears that Greenville is going to refine its zoning ordinances to provide for better control over the citys development.

The Planning and Zoning Commission has called for a public hearing March 26 on proposed

Driver License

3ill Stirs Talk

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH It was quite predictable that one of t he lengthiest debates in the legislature thus far would concern one of the most precious possessions a North Carolina citizen carries in his pocket his drivers license.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Nothing will send the average private citizen to see a law>er quicker than a notice that his drivers license is to be suspended or revoked.

Consequently lawyers and there are a Jot Of them in the legislator^- are keen 1 y Interested and intent upon any legislation dealing with driver licensing. They are thoroughly familiar with the present law but there is a ^ilf- in resistance to broadening the administrative authority of the licensing an regulatory agency, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMVL

Debate upon two bills on the House floor this week showed clearly that lawver-legislators want to take a closer look at any driver license measure that comes from another committee.

Objections Voiced

The two bills came from the Highway Safety committee chaired by Rep. J. E. Paschall of \^ilson w'ho is a baker, not a law>-er.

' TThe first was a bill to require that drivers who become licensed in North Caro-'lina surrender drivers licens-fs issued in other states. It was, Paschall said, proposed In the interest of highway lafeto.

Rep. Clarence Leatherman of Lincoln County, a lawyer, was up almost immediately citing dangers in such a bill. He argued it would work hardships upon work e r s who come into North Carolina for temporary job assignments which may last as long as 60 days to six months, and perhaps upci tourists and summer visitors to t h e resort areas. He said t h e se people often are required to obtain both North Carolina auto license plates and Nor:h Carolina drivers licenses as well, although they travel from state to state in their work and mode of life.

How do we enforce this?

Leatherman asked. He sa>d the bill provides no enforcement provision beyond a question.

He called such a measure a direct path leading no a national clearing house for drivers licenses.

Fenner In Favor Rep. Julian Fenner of Nash defended the bill aga i n s t Leathermans attack. He said the newly appointed DMV commissioner, Joe Garrett, had assured the committ e e that the law would apply only to those who became bona fide residents of the state by applying to DMV for North .Carolina licenses.

It would not apply to temporary residents, summer residents, visitors or tourists, Fenner said. He charged opponents w'ith many implications which do not exist. .Another proponent of the bill. Rep. Hartwell Campbell of Wilson, charged that the content of the bill was being confused for a deliberate purpose, to protect those who are avoiding this penalty prescribed by North Carolina law for driving with an invalid or * revoked driers' license. He said the fact that a person would falsify a statement in applying for a North Carolina license would impugn a dishonest motive. Campbell said he felt that carrying multiple drivers^ licenses would indicate making a mockery of the law "'and indicate intent of seeking to avoid North Carolina penalties. Rep. Howard Twiggs of Wake said one reason would be the wish to protect driving privileges which might be in jeopardy because of a poor driving record.

Martin Objects After the bill passed second reading another lawyer - legislator, Perry Martin of Rich Square, objected to third reading. Martin returned later to*ask that the bill be re-referred to a lawyers committee. judiciarj^ No. 1, for an amendment defining resident of North Carolina.

Opposing Martins motion, which he later withdrew. Twiggs noted that the bill emerged from the J-1 committee by a bare lOJl vote and that" it is not the darling of the J-1 committee Martin promised an amendment by third reading next Tuesday.

The second bill, already passed by the Senate, also ran into trouble in the House. It would allow military personnel. their families and others who are out .of the state to renew drivers licens e s temporarily by mail. The lawyers wanted another look. It went back to a judiciary committee.

The Daily Reflector

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changes in the zoning ordinances;

iTxsenlly Greenville zoning ordinances provide only three classifications; indu.s'crial, business and residential.

Residential zoning is most restrictive and areas zoned thusly could include only new construction of dwellings. There are a few exceptions to this, such as physicians offices and clinics.

Business zoning allows busines type building.s, buKalso residential units may be built there.

Industrial zoning allows for the construction of almo.-it anything' indu.ctries, businesses, residences'* even mobile home parks are consigned to industrially zoned area.

This system of zoning has done much to bring some order to Greenvilles development over the years. Now, however, the three 'zones are not enough.

It ha.s become clear that the city need.s to exercise some control over the location of. multi-fam-"^ily dwellings, even though it is equally clear that a well designed apartment complex should not be relegated to an area not compatible to residential liv-ing.

It is also obvious that a well planned mobile home park should not have to be built adjacent to an unde.sirable commercial operation.

Finally it is being recognized that industries which spend millions of dollars developing beautifully designed buildings and maintaining well ke^it grounds do not wish to .be surrounded by less de-. sirable industrial operations, which are unattractive.

The proposed zoning ordinance wbirb the (Planning and Zoning Commision is considering will provide the city with controls to help solve these problems.

The old zoning ordinances have served the city well but it is time now to move on to more sophi.s-ticated ordinances which will fit new problems that are arising. We hope the city wdll expedite passage of the new ordinance.

Disadvantaged Usually Suffers

Pupil

Most

"Mamniv, W here Did I Come From?* By ALVIN TAYLOR

Happily federal funds have been restored to the Martin County school system and we hope that the job of educating children can proceed

The cutting off $700,000 in annual 'federal funds to the county, we have always felt, was a mistake.

Much of the money is spent on special programs Which are designed to help disadvantaged children in catching up. Certainly cutting off funds, while it might have been intended to punish Martin County, could only result in stopping whatever progress these children might have made.

The funds have been restored now and we hope that these educational programs can continue to advance. HEW should remember, though, that depriving chijdren is not the best way to get its ob-fertives carried out.

Sunday Morning Notes

Among the items which appeared in the Washington, N. C. Daily News, 25 Years Ago, column last week was this:

Washington Pam Pack beat ECTC last night 61 to 36. Skeet Howard got 19 points, and Zeno Edwards got 13 tor Washington. Billy Harrington got 19 for ECTC.

What? The Pam Pack defeated mighty East Carolina University?

Gee, wonder what ever happened to such oldies as; Wait 'Til the Sun Shines, .Nellie and Silver Threads among the Gold.

naan, Connecticut, who in turn had received it from her niece who lives in Toropto, Ont.

Dawn, a pretty young teacher, was seriously injured

Some

rri

..o

-Jump-

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ing to conclusions;

The equal rights movement founders when it comes to the question of alimo n y. All women believe members

HAL

BOYLB

of their own sex are entitled to it, but few women in their heart of hearts thinks a man is entitled to alimony even though he may have given the best years of his life to a wife who can well afford to p"ay him off when they ome to a parting of the way.

Nothing is quite as mixed as the expression on a small child's face when his new red balloon suddenly bursts. It takes him a moment to make up his mind whether hes going to laugh or cry.

umping '.usions

I rarely stay very long at cocktail parties at wh i c h there is a loud - mouthed guy trying to get attention by announcing hell bet $10 he can write down the names of the 50 states in alphabetical order quicker than anyone else in the place.

Doctors are far more absent-minded then the proverbial professor, but one thing you never meet is art absent-rTiinded banker or an absent-minded bookie.

The biggest bores you meet today are people who brag they keep a gun of some kind in the house pause significantly, and then add just in case.

All waiters feel they should get 20 per cent of the bill as a tip, but when they are out on the town themselves they rarely tip more than 10 or 15 per cent. But the poorest tippers of all are probably lady taxicab drivers.

Experience is what teaches a guy not to wear one of those new wide ties the day he plans to have soup at lunch.

You have to have at least two of everything anymore to (Continned On Page 5)

The Pixie Playboys of WP-XY recently had a show of 50 great oldies.

The oldies included such numbers as: My Girl by the Temptations, Together by the Intruders. Hey Jude by the Beatles, Groovin by the Rascals, Dock of the Bay by Otis Redding and Sunshine of Your Love by Cream.

The story of how Greenville, North Carolina citizens have befriended Dawn Elsley, 22 year old Canadian girl who was badly injured in an auto accident, is getting around.

The Daily Reflector received a letter from Sue M. Denny of Roanoke Rapids Jr.-Sr., High School. In it was a clipping from a Canadian newspaper with the heading South Still Hospitable. It told of the southern hospitality experienced by Dawn who is confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

The clipping had been sent to Sue Denny in Roanoke Ra-pi(K by a friend ui New Ca-

ALVIN

TAYLOl

Other Editors So'7 Triple Tragedies

Strength For Today

(Kinston Free Press)

The State Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh has reported the following incidents from its January records which magnify vividly the speeding problem in the State and the urgent need for greater enforcement. Last names are withheld to avoid further anguish to the families.

Sixteen-year-old Tony was arrested January 14, 1969, by a State Trooper. The charge was driving 110 miles per hour in a 55-mile zoneat night and without lights.

Sixteen-year-old Bobbywas arrested four days later by the same State Trooper. The charge was speeding 90 miles per hour in a 45-mile zone

Sixteen-year-old Joseph was arrested the same day by the same trooper. The charge was speeding 90 miles per hour in a 55-mile zone.

.All three youths were from the same county, and two from the same city. TNvo of the three

already had previous driving violations and the thi^"d had previously been involved in a traffic accident.

Unusual? Not reallyExcept one thing they all had in common.

November 6, 1966 A little over two years earlierTonys brother had been killed in an automobile accident involving excessive speed.

On May 10, 1968-a little over eight months earlier Bobbys brother had been killed in an automobile accident involving excessive speed.

On September 22, 1968 less than four months earlier Josephs brother had been killed in an automobile accident involving excessive speed.

Three arrests in less than a weekall for flagrant speeding violationsall by the Same Trooper, and all just one of North Carolinas 100 counties.

It makes you wonder where the fault really lies indoesn't it?

when her car went out of control on a trip to Nags Head. She was brought to Greenville for treatment by a neurosurgeon.

The Canadian story quoted her father Don Elsley,

At our motel, people sent things to the room over and above what youd normally find.

The story went on:

In a city with a housing problem, made worse by a high population of university students, new - found friends managed to find art unfinished apartment for Mrs. Elsley so she could be near her daughter.

Residents loaned dishes, pots and pan and brought

food.

Mrs. ElsleyS transportation problems were solved when a patient at the hospital offered the use of one of his two cars.

The story further quoted Dawns father, If something like this had to happen, Im only thankful it happened near a place like Greenville.

Quote

We rule ouselves or others rule us in a way that destroys the university as we have known and loved it. Somewhere a stand must be made. Fr. T. M. Hesburgh, Pres, of Notre Dame U.

College 'Purge .ooms

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAN FR.AN(isCO - As the student rebelsNi^eleagured San Francisco State Ctoilege move their terrorist campaign into the very cl a s s- < rooms (rf it)fcssors who defy them. President Samuel I. Hayakawa is quietly preparing a {Mirge of campus-wreck-ers from both faculty and student body.

This may be jtnc^^y way San Francisco State can stay open the rest of the school year and achieve stability for the long - nm. The distance that this college had traveled toward anarchy under Dr. Hayakawas lenient predecessors forces harsh action now a clssic lesson for other college administrators now confrontingv campus rebellion.

If, as seems certain, t h e settlement between t h t college and striking facul t y members announced iis week fails to hold, Hayakawa will move quickly. Professors who signed "to teach for the n e w semester which began two weeks ago but refuse to show up for class will be dismissed for breach of contract and replaced by new teachers. The painful process would havt the effect of pruning the worst troublemakers from the faculty.

Simultaneously, the collegi / working closely with law enforcement authorities is cracking dowri on todent terrorists. For instance, criminal charges 'will be filed against student revolt leaden both white and black accused of misappropriating student funds.

These tough tactics may well provoke open violence on a campus now routinely patrolled by the San Francisco police departments Tactical Squad and where student rebels carry concealed weapons.

If so, Hayakawas indomitable will, which has kept the college open for this long, may be insufficient to keep it functioning

Nevertheless, even some liberol academicians who dislike Hayakawas policy view the escalation in the revolt at San Francis^ as so menacing that conciliat i o n and negotiation will not work. What has brought fear to their hearts is the terror campaign against Prof. John Bunz e 1, head of the colleges political science department.

Bunzel is a liberal Democrat (as is Hayakawa) and backed Robert F. Kennedy for President last year. However, he committed the unpardonable sin of opposing tha retention of a Black Panther thug named G^eorge Murray (now in jail for assault) as a teaching assistant the pretext or the entire cri s i here.

Consequently, student t e r-rorists have decided to make. Bunzel an object lesson for all faculty members who might be tempted to cr o s s them. Enrolling in his classes for the purpose of disrupting them, they have successfully brought a premature end to every Bunzel class so far this semester by shouting obscenities at him.

Thus, for the first time in the nationwide campus rebellion, terror has moved right into the classroom. But this is merely the climax of of the long record of weak administration at San Francisco State that has provoked the current chaos.

The college is in part the victim of Californias crash program of expanded higher education, hiring faculty members with less than adequate academic credentials to keep pace. Simultaneously, the li-(Continued On Page i)

NEVER TO BE > FORGOTTEN

We should always remember that in a sound Christian experience every day is Easter. The Church may set aside a day (and has done so) on which we unitedly observe the resurrection of Christ But if our hearts are really attuned to the infinite, t h en every day is Easter for us because the most important truth in the Christian religion is that Oirist overcame death, returned and mingled with his disciples fw a period of forty days, then ascended into heaven to be our Advocate at the throne of grace.

Christianity is a fine sys-' tern of ethics, but it is vastly more than that. The Bible is the greatest single piece of literature we have on the earth, but it is more than that The Bible reveals Godi

will and purpose. Jesus Christ is the manifestation of that will and purpi^e in the living of a perfect Hfe, its ending and its glorifica ton.

There is a big question mark about lifes vital issues unless we know with deep assurance that the greatest Being ever to live upon the earth surmounted death, ascended into heaven, acts as a mediator between (Jod and man to this very moment. We may live a life largely blameless, but the thing that gives it hope is faith in the One who lived a perfect life and who at this very moment is more alive in the hearts of nis fol-Iqwers than he was two thousand years ago.

Sound (Christian religion largely consists in our response to a risen and glorified Lord.

Earl L. Douglass

Working Wife Less Of Bargain

By ELMER ROESSNER

Husbands working on 1968 incomie tax returns are finding that the surtax has made working wives Iqss of a bargain than ever.

Take the case of a husband making $9,195 a year, the national average for male heads of families. Assuming standard deduction and no children, his federal income tax will be $1,711.22. If his wife earned $4,278, the national average for toll-time female workers, the tax bill will be $2,195.83. TI^ goes $484.61 of his wifes 278.

In addition, the Wife would pay $205.34 Social Security taxes, .And. if there is a state andor local income tax and the. changes are that

there isthe couples tax goes up, perhaps another $50.

.And that is only the beginning.

The Extra Costs

A working wife needs more clothes than a homebody. Lets guess $500 a year.

Communication costs perhaps $125 a year.

There are personal obligations, contributions for a gift few the co-worker who is getting * married, for flowers for , somebodys grandmoth e r s ^eral, and so on; say $75 a year.

There are lunches, more expensive than snacks at home and coffee when the wagon rools around; perhaps $300 a year.

A scrvey shows working ouples eat out more fre

quently than others. One or two days a week the wife niay be too tired to cook dinner and the husband may be un

der the illusion they are making "a lot of money. . *

^ In addition, on other days the wife will be inclin to buy more prepared food than less expensive cook-em-your-

self meals. The added food costs are difficult to estimate, but with one meal out a week and higher grocery bills they appear to exceed $500 a year. Help In Housework

The working wife may need a housekeeper one or two days a week. At $1.50 an hour plus carfare one day a we^, plus Social Security (most* housewives pay houseworkers and their own share), this comes to $657.60 a year.

If the wifes job is. organized, there are union dues. Tliere are other minor expenses, such as for extra laundry, charity ccmtributions at the office, reading ma 11 e r while commuting and careless spending because botr hcs-band and wife believe she is making $16 a day.

Observations From Editorial Columns

/ho Doily Refloctor, Greenville^ N. C.~Sundoy, March 2, 1969S

A PAIR OF QUESTIONS

It is most interesting and maybe encouraging to hear congressional leaders talk about reforms to equalize the tax load, which now weighs too heavily iipon the average wage and salary earner.

Reform and relief for the middle class is long overdue. Perhaps it will come soon, if the talk jells into action this year and perhaps next. But theres something about the timing of all this talk that is a little bit disturbing. It comes just as the citizen is making out his income tax return and struggling with the tax-and-surtax problem.

Two questions come to mind. Is this talk of relief only a palliative to soothe taxpaying nerves at this crucial time of the year? Will the congressmen love us taxpayers after April 15 as they do today? Greenville (S. C.) News

HOW YA GONNA KEEP EM DOWN ON THE GROUND?

As Jimmy Durante would say, Everybodys trying to get into da act.- As a matter of fact, Durante is probably the only adult American who nasnt come up with some sure-fire system for de-arming plane hijackers.

The Federal Aviation Administration is working hard on the problem and acknowledging all the suggestions, but so far there has been some fatal flaw in all the schemes. We hate to be negative, but we are afraid the FAA will just have to let the fad pass. One of the characteristics of a crowded, complicated, highly technological society is its terrible vulnerability.

A few militants will always be able to shut down a uni-yersity, a few subway riders to stop the whole underground Bystem by wandering out on the tracks, a maniac with a real or imagined bomb to panic an entire city. We provide for individual action under the assumption that it will be, if not altruistic, at least not anti-social. The only alternative is absolute control, in this case frisking every passenger. And neither the FAA nor the public can swallow that. Roanoke (Va.) Times

* * *

SECURITY EQUITY ENORMOUS

According to a study by the National Federation of Independent Business, a man fetiring on Social Security in 1968 will break even within 3^ years. At most, he and his employer have contributed $5,235 on his behalf in 31 years. On the other hand, a 25-year-old starting work in 1968, and paying the maximum tax for the next 40 years, may not get a fair return^ even if he outlives Methuselah, despite having paid six times as much as todays retiree.

This young man and his boss will contribute $31,293.60 during 40 years under maximum rates passed recently by Congress. Accumulating interest at four per cent, this would grow to $73,275 by the time our worker reaches 65. To deplete such a fund in future Social Security benefits, he and his wife would have to live past his 98th birthday. If, however, he is single, or a widower at 65, he cannot possibly recover his>quity. His monthly benefit of $218 would be less than the interest that would accrue on $73,275, so he could withdraw this amount without ever touching the principal.

Obviously, while Social Security is a boon to many Americans now drawing benefits, todays young worker Is paying a premium tax to support his elders. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger

LOWER THE BOATS, ABANDON SHIP

Witliout once resorting to the filibuster, its favorite device for insuring mature deliberations, the Senate has concurred with the House on a double ration of grog to all hands.

From here on all those public servants who were struggling along at the poverty line on $30,000 a year (with perquisites) will get $42,500 (minus deducts) and congratulate themselves on their statesmanship and devotion to duty.

Any way you program it, this comes out to a 41 per cent increase, and it shreds every guideline for the voluntary control of inflation. Indeed, it will be widely read as the abandonment by Congress of every hope to apply the brakes to a runaway economy and as a decision to get what it can while the getting is good.

From here on, any labor leader who asks for less than 60 per cent and any company which settles for less than 40 per cent will be looked upon as pikers in the war on poverty. The same Congress which voted last year to nick the citizenry with the surtax, the better to stabilize the economy, has elected to proceed without restraint. Charleston (W Va.) Daily Mail

A Conservative ViewThe Rather Dread World Of Marshall McLuhan

THE PULVERIZED WORD

Have you ever had the laborious experience of spading your flower beds when they feel like concrete? Well, a scientist says you can take an ordinary newspaper,'tear it up into small preces, combine it with leaves, work them into your son and the result is a loose, porous bed for your shrubbery and flowers.

There is no end to the value of your daily newspaper. Sub-scribe to The Newis today for more beautiful camellias. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

* *

* TALK ABOUT DRY!

nave heard a number of jokes about the comparative dryness of martinis, a cocktail which normally calls for four parts of gin and one part dry vermouth. We were slightly staggered to read a report in this newspaper the other day in which an American Medical Association official recited the mount of food and drink that would be consumed by an average American upon reaching age 70.

Among other things, said the AMA's man, a martini drink-couM be expected to down 510 gallons of gin and P/4 quarts of vermouth which, if our calculations arc correct, would mean 1.360 parts of gin to one part of vermouth.

Weve heard of dry martinis, but this is ridiculous. And leads us lo the conclusion that one or more of three things have* cceutTed: The AMA mans computer blew a fuse; there was an error in the story; or somebody is sneaking a whole lot of straight shots of gin on the sly. Birmingham (Ala.) News ^ ^

* *

By JAMES KILPATRICK

In the current issue of Playboy, Hugh Hefners candy-bar mix of sex and sagicity, philosopher Marshall McLu ban takes a long grey look down the road ahead. He does not like what he sees he views the approaching upheave 1 s with total personal disl i k e and dissatisfaction and not many persons will be charmed by his vision either.

For those who have wrestled gamely with McLuhans books and lost the Playboy interview provides a remarkably cogent summary of what his thesis is all about. For the price of one dollar, a student of the Communications art can obtain not only McLuhan but also the center gate - fold, a medium that carries an ancient message.

McLuhah is, I think, de a d wrong in most of his conclusions; he is so bewitched by

electronic incantations that

he loses sight of certain eternal characteristics in the na-

tijre of man. About half the time he sees through a cracked lens, oddly. Nevertheless, the McLuhan mind is*a brilliant mind at work. He merits a respectful hearing.

The philosophers obsession is with the means by which men communicate with one another. 'Three times in the history of mankind, he believes, these media themselves wholly apart from the ideas they have been used to convey have revolutionized the world. T%e first such upheaval came with the phonetic alphabet, which shatter e d the charmed circle and resonating magic of the tribal world. The second came 2,-(KX) years later with Gutenbergs development of movable type,.

By McLuhans accoupt,

mankind is now well into the third such media revolution, sparked by invention of the telegraph more than a century ago. The electric media radio, films, telephone, computer and television are more than mere extensions of movable type, as the jet plane is an extension of the ox cart; these new media are a break boundary between fragmented Gutenberg man and integral man.

Television in particular, McLuhan says, is revolutioniz-in3 every political system in the world. Computers and data - retrieval devices are immersing us in a world-pool of information movement. In the process, traditional forms of education grow obsolete; we witness the crumbling of such time - honored soci a 1 values as the right of privacy and the sanctity of the individual. Todays televis i o n child may have spent 4,000

Some Happenings In The Tar Heel State

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Rep. Hugh Johnson of Rose Hill arose in the House the other day to .send up a bill.

Its a bear bill, he said. Its going to make a lot of people happy.

Reporters on press row thought he said beer bill.

Johnson shook his head. Bear, he said. Bear. Bear bill.

Actually the measure would establish the hunting season for bear, deer and squirrel in Duplin, Onslow and Pender counties.

ding to Judge Felix E. Alley.

Deliberating sentence upon two youths from the Jonathan Creek section, the judge said I thought cattle rustling stop-* ped in the wild west days, in the hanging days.

It used to be that rustlers were hanged on sight. Now, he said, the court is asked for leniency. The two youths had pleaded guilty.

the year was killed the other day by Jack McLaughlin of near Statesville while logging in the Woodleaf area of Rowan County.

Snow was still on the ground but the first copperhead of

Gov. Bob Scotts well-known basset hound Duke, must have been upset about something around the Executive Mansion the other night.

The governor reported that Duke was howlingand as dog lovers know, a basset hound really howls.

The Public Forum

Rep. Ernest Messer of Haywood County is one of the western North Carolina Democrats presently at odds with the Republicans over an elections bill for Cherokee Ciounty.

He had the floor the other day to explain another bill, one to increase the states minimum wage to $1.25 an hour, and the state Republican chairman. Rep. James Holshouser, asked if Messer would yeild for a question.

Yes, said Messer, pro-' vided the gentlemans question isnt about anything else.

Rep. David Reid Jr. of Pitt was explaining his bill giving unmarried 18 years olds the privilege of making a will.

Previous law extended this privilege only to married 18 years olds. Reid said he didnt know why except that perhaps someone thought the marriage vows made a young man more responsible.

Actually, I imagine that an unmarried 18 year old show more responsibility Reid said.

To The Editor:

For too long I have sat idle, as have a great number of Americans while th i n g s have gone from bad to worse on governmental levels.

I am,certain that a great many citizens of this country share my disgust with many of the laws that are enacted on the natiohal level. Through sheer apathy or inertia as the case may be we fail to take advantage of the system of government which not only gives us the right, but also the obligation to voice our dissatisfaction with laws enacted by our elected officials and 1 emphasize our elected officials.

It has been pretty rough on mayors lately.

Someone burned a cross in front of the home of Mayor Julian G. Whitener of Hickory.

And thieves ransacked the home of Mayor Stan Brookshire of Charlotte and stole a number of rings.

Men are growing be'ards and the women are making o 1 d fashioned dresses, bonnets and aprons in Claytontraditional preparations for celebrating a centennial.

The towns centennial will be observed Mav 17-24.

In mountainous Haywood Connty folks are getting tired of cattle rustling, accor-

I have been as guilty as anyone in Irsing myself in the television bi order to forget the days problems, but neither you nor I can continue to follow this or some similar way of forgetting our troubles. If we do I fear we are apt to have a rude awakening.

Apathy and inertia were not the trademarks of this country when the colonies became disenchanted with E n g 1 i sh rule and English law in colo-^ nial America. In this day when the most distant country is only hours away it becomes acutely important that the American people be advised of laws that are affecting them.

However, in this particular essay my concern is more domestic than foreign. For too long our elected officials have paM iriore heed to t h e privileged, to loud minorities, to big business than to the middle class which elects tliem and forms the backbone of the economy of tliis coun-try. If the middle class continues its apthetic attitudes it will find its fat bottom becoming thinner and in a hurry.

Quote

Every great discovery I ever made, I gambled that the truth was there, and then 1 acted on it in faith until I could prove its existence. Arthur H. Compton.

hours before a TV screen by the time he raches kindergarten; he tends to reject the old sterile system where education begins and ends in a book.

So far, so good. It is when McLuhan looks to the future that he seems to lose h i s clarity of thought. He sees the integral men of the next century organized in decentralized ministates. The United States will break up; it will become a multiplicity of Negro states, Indian states, linguistic and ethnic states. Society will become tribal once more, but in a new way for electronic media of the future will produce the unity of a single

tribe.

In McLuhans vision, democracy is finished. The ballot box will be seen as a ludicrous anachronism. In the new world of all-at-once, TV could conduct daily plebiscitas by presenting facts to 200 million people and providing a computerized feedback of the popular will. Mans ent i r e society would be programmed by computer. And just as many men are now in bondage to the clock, so the whole world will become absolutely dependent upon the electronic, media. In other words, as Mc-^ Luhan says, to the spo i 1 s' belong the victor.

The whole interview deserves a reading. Is McLuhan

right? Will mankind yield traditional moral, cultural, political and social values to th instant tyranny of a TV tube? Conservatives, at least,, will deny the prospect utterly. Man is not so pliable. There is something in his stubborn nature that abhors authority. Who says those are the facts? he will ask of the omnipotent screen. Whos going to make me follow this program? He will kick the tube to smithereens and go read a book.

Or so it seems to me. 'The values we regard as enduring have endured a long time. McLuhan to the contrary, they are likely to endure for millennia yet to come.

NERVE WRACKING, ISNT IT?

The cost of living continues to rise. The purchasing power of the dollar continues to shrink. Taxes grow higher and higher. Who is affected most by the decline in buying power? Who bears the burden of taxation? Who can legislate a 40 to 100 per cent pay increase? ' ^

This gets to the crux of the situation which is my pet peeve today.

The president, the congress and the judiciary branches of government know the rewards and pitfalls of the offices to which they aspire.

Perhaps in' many instances they are thankless positions, but believe me they are surely rewarding also. TVTio has access to unlimited e}^ n s e accounts, manorial living facilities, summer vacation facilities, free medical attention, and the best available to anyone. Who can legislate pay' increases and the list can go on about tangible rewards of high office to say nothing of trying to put a dollar figure on the intangible rewards of Federal office.

It is time that the masses of this country made themselves heard on this issue wd many others of far greaier importance. It is time for, the people to shed their apathetic cloaks and take an interest and more importantly a voice in what is being done in government. The time to act is now'.

Hilton Quinn

Evns-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) beral arts faculty in general in particular took on a deep radical cast. Only leftist professors were added to these faculties, warping the political spectrum here.

This was the background when John Summerskill took over as president of San Francisco State in 1966. While Summerskill refused to ccrb violence by black militant students, faculty members high on revolutionary zeal but low on academic qualifications such as the notorious Cas-troite John Gerassi were added.. In one of his last acts before fleeing to a job in Ethiopia, Summerskill gran ted tenure to radical Juan Martinez, reversing the position by Martinezs own faculty colleagues.

Thus, the vert issues at San Francisco State the black studies program, the firing of George Murray, the rights of striking teachers are vastly less important than the overall climate at the college: a mili tan tly radie a 1 faculty and a student body unaccustomed to any discipline.

That's why purging the worst faculty and student elements may be essential to rebuild San Francisco S t.a t e, which in every real se n s e has been destroyed as an educational institution. Across San ifrancisco Bay, however,

the University of California at Berkeley has not yet been destroyed and may yet survivea subject "we shall pursue in another column.

TodayIn

Boyle.... History

(Continued Prom Page 4)

be rated a success two bathrooms in your home, two cars in your garage. The latest in status symbols is the two - fur - coat familyone for mama, one for papa. But you know a wifes playing second fiddle in the family if she wears the dyed squirrel and he wears the mink.

One of the reasons a bus driver seems to develop over the years a breeding distate for all passengers is that he knows even if he smiled hard at them all day long not one of them is going to mention him favorably in their wills.

Daily shaving is an onerous chore to most men. When you hear a fellow say he doesnt mind having to hack off his whiskers every morning, you can be pretty sure* it isn't the shaving itself he enjoys. He is simply vain, like a woman, and likes to look at himself in the mirror.

Half the nervous tension in America would di.sappear if everybody got one more hour of sleep every night and spent an hour every afternoon whittling or lying on the grass watching the cloud caravans roll by ever-head.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday March 2, the 61st day of 1969. There are 304 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1836, Tue proclaimed independence frt)m Mexico.

On this date-

In 1775, American patriot in Providenqe, R. I., publicly burned 300 pounds of tea and British documents.

In 1776, American Marine fought their first battle, capturing a fort in the Bahamas.

In 1861^ Dakota was organized as d U.S. territory.

In 1899, Congress established Mt. Rainier National Park in Washington State.

;In 1945, during World War II, U.S. troops reached the Rhine River at a point opposite Dus-seldorf_ Germany.

In 1949, an American B50 Superfort landed at Fort Worth, Tex., after cc.mpleting the first nonstop flight around the world.

Ten years ago There was anti U.S. rioting in La Paz, Bolivia.

Five years ago Communist Chinas Premier (^ou En-lai had returned home from a Southeast Asian tour and a visit to 10 African nations.Statutory liiterest Ceilings Leaking; Loanable Funds Harder To Find

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special For The Reflector

The gray market in money which has develoj^ in relatively recent times is taking on a darker hue today.

Statutory ceilings which governments at various levels have imposed on intere s t which lenders may charge borrowers are leaking rather badly.

Even such well run a n d closely regulated institutions as banks and savings and loan associations are being forced into fee arrangeme n t s which have the effect of getting around usury laws with-'out violating the letter.

The reason is that they are having to pay higher rates of Interest on funds they borrow to lend. And without resort to one device or another th y would soon exhaust their supply of loanable hmds.

One increasingly obvious result of this situation is that more and more state legislatures are being called upon to revise their usury laws, most enacted when money was much cheaper than it is today.*^*

Some states are even considering lifting the top rate they had placed on their own obligations. North Carol i n a, for example, has authority to issue some highway bonds, -but only, at an interest rate that is ^low todays market level. The dioice is to either delay -lighway spending until such future time as the price" of money drops or have the legislature raise the ceiling rate.

This is all a part of the inflation problem w'hich got started a few years back when Washington decided to pUe new biUioos of social wel

fare programs on top of a war which was even then becoming mcreasingly costly.

The resulting rising prices,, fueled by rising wages and other\ types of income, brought on a scramble for just about everything. And right now, the demand for loan money is such that interest rates are at highs unmatched in anything like curre n t times. In some cases, for e.x-ample, it is necessary to go back to the reconstruction days of the post Civil War era to establish'some of the previous highs.

The U. S. Treasury is having its trouble. Ijt wants Congress to lift the 4Vi percent ceiling on long term bonds. With this ceiling, the Treasury has been unable to go into the long term money, marketin recent times. The reason isnt bard to find.

The Treasurys outstanding 4*4 percent bonds of 1987-92 are considered a key yardstick for the government bond market. And right now a holder of these bonds would have to take 75 cents - to - 77 cents on the dollar if forced, for any reason, to sell these Treasury obligations.

Thats a bad licking. The reason is that people and institutions with funds to invest in long Jerm obUgations are highly uncertain what the dollar will be worth in buying^o-wer at the time the Treasury redeems the bonds some 20-years hence at 100 cents on the dollar.

This boils down to betting against the future value of the dollar. And right now theres little in the picture to discourage it. The Nixon .Administration is cautious in its approach to curbs oa infla

tion. Any sudden action could precipate a drastic decline in the economiy. It wiU take the higher taxes and tighter credit time to work, if they work.

And the talk in Washington is not bringing about a lower price level. It centers on slowing the rate Of rise. The prospect is that even a slowing of any real consequence is still months away.

It didnt take this weeks Labor Department report' to tell house wives that living costs are still rising. The reported January level was a r^rd 124.1 percent of the 1^59 average, up 0.3 percent from December aiid 4.6 percent over a year earlier. But the really bad news for the consumer was that in January wholesale pr i c e s jumped a whooping 0.8 percent, forecasting higher retail

prices still to come.

This was the largest monthly increase since a simi 1 a r advance in February 1966. It was in 1966 that the long and sharp rise in prices got rolling.

In discussing the price situation, .Arnold Chase, Assistant Commissioner for Labor Statistics, did say there are some signs of slow i n g down. Mr. Chase said that the extent to "which higher wholesale prices push consumer prices up will depend on demand for goods. He explained that higher ocial security taxes and income taxes, as well as the higher prices, are cutting into real purchasing power.

Gains in the industr i a I commodities catagory hi g h-lighted the wholesale pr i c e rise. It was ia metals and

building materials that Washington officials saw the greatest signs of troubles.

Plywood, a basic lumber indicator, jumped 7.3 percent in January and made a similar monthly gain in February. This key homebuilding material has jumped about 90 percent in a year, a fact which has Washington talking about an investigation to dei,ernaine justification.

.Mr. Chase noted that the bulk of the consumer price index rise in J-anuary was in services, which averaged 0.7 percent above Decemiber. Expenses related to automobile use insurance fees, gas, license plates, license fees scored a sharp rise. .And so did costs related to ho m e ownership mortgage interest rates, taxes, insuran c e and repair costs.

But food prices, the most quickly noticeable of all, also made a gain of 0.7 percent A portion of this was blame'd on January weather, but, still, the rise was more than seasonal.

Im going through the Labor Departments ge n e r a 1 breakdown of consumer price items, finding an item that is down a bit trom the previous months is difficult and locate ing one that is off from a year ago is all but impossible.

The manager of a local food store was overheard the other, dav lo remark to a custom

er;

Yes, these prices. They are rough. Time was when, you could bring your money into the store in your #K)cket and go out with ytm groceries in the basket. But now..,..**

^ 4~Th 0lly Rf)ctor, Cr#nviJI,/N. C.Sunday, March 2, 1969

two Nine-Sided Wings Provide A

Unique Look For One-Story House

the living rocmi, family room, 1 space without even counting the each has ample dimensions,

dining room and kitchen. Ap- Irving room, Th fourth bedroom has a large

pri^riately, the garage is at- The focal point of the sleep closet and also enjoys comfort-

tached to this,section. ing wing is an atrium with a able size. None of the bedrwms

The other wing comprises the skylight roof. The bedrooms are is far from the mam bath b^ sleeping quarters wrhich include arranged aroujid the atrium and cause quick nec^ is provmed four large bedrooms and two themaster bedroom has slid- by the atrium. There s 3^ * full baths. ing glass doca*s which connect large walk - in closet iff the

o w* ....... In the center of the activities it to the wood deck. atrium. 'i a u

believes a six-sided structure is wing is a large chimney which Roomy Bedrooms The kitcren is modern, has

; the answer. -i could be built of brick or stone. i The master bedroom is al- plenty of cabmet space and fta-

This week the Associated It serves the fireplaces, one in most an apartment unto itself, tures a built - in range, dioh-

linc Mie bet- the livinv rnnm. tbe other in Resirie.s a orivate bath, theres washer, refrigerator, oven and

By GERRY BISHOP

Too often we fall into a pattern, or to put it bluntly, a rut, and housing is no exception.

Probably 99 and 44-lOOths per cent of our homes are rectangular in shape. Is this the most four* efficient use of space? Actually theres a school of thought that

This week the Associated It serves the fireplaces, one in most an apartment unto itseii. lures a uum - m uio.i

Architects are going otic bet- the living room, the other in Besides a private bath, theres washer, refrigerator, oven and ter and presenting that Bravu- the family room. a compartmented dressing area sink. It adjoins the mmng room

ra, two nine - sided buildings The living room and family equipped with a double vanity, and family rom and is connects joined by the foyer. The lines room are both^ expansive and Access to the sundeck is a wel- ed to the garage.

are not only unusual, but sty- the latter is connected to the come plus, especially in warm lish and functional as well. This wood deck by sliding glass wealher. model has all the characteris- doors. TTiis practically doubles Two of the other three bed-

THI IIIAVURA wt dtflgnecl for tho ftmily fhit onjoyt ntortaining. Its lino* oro not only unuiuol, but oty ih tnd fonctionll as well One wing compri#*

tho octivltie* centor, the ether tho sleeping quarters. Associated Architects designed the master bedroom at almost an apartment unto [fself.

tOT THIS COLTO.N TO ORDER BLl'EPRINiil Q 1 aet bempleta sroridnf blueprint? with hmilwr lb*a

*THE BRAVTRA *

n Aditlneal sal of bhieprlnt tprr sell ........ W 90

n New Selected CuIob Hemes paper-back hook tmntalns S8 varied desipns) 1.

" tBmiks are mailed at book rales. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mallinf Is desired.)

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

ADDRESS ................

cnr .........- .

Send check or money order

ST'.TE 7fP

(NOT CURRENCY)

to:

The Aaaoclated .Newspaper*

230 W. 41st Street, New York. N. V

iOflr.(i

Dept. GDR

The Natural Look in

Floor Coverings Seen

NORRISTOWN, Pa New on the horizon for the flat colors like taffy...martini homethe natural look in floor (so pale its almost off-white) covermgs, appeared. This was the forerun-

It will foUow, naturally, tlie ner of the subtle, cloudy new years of what the carpet neutrals that will probably be industry calls the color explo- the look of tomorrow... sion Martini was years ahead of

The look of natural, undyed its me, Jung said, but it is wool, long on architectural i p|)ular today than at any favorite, can now be duplicated time since his company pro-in low maintenance and high'^uced the color.

tics of a fine home.

There are four bedrooms, two baths, a living room, family room, two log - burning fireplaces, dining room, kitchen,; double garage and connect i n g i way containing powder room I and tool area, a large .wood! I sundeck and entrance foyer. Stairs in the foyer lead to the * basement.

One Wing For Living,

One For Sleep

! This model was custom - de-| signed for the family that en-| :joys entertaining. It carries the' concept of zoned living to a new

the amount of enterta i nment ^ rooms have twin closets and

Dimensions for the Bravura are approximately 107 by 69 feet and there are 2,704 squart feet of living area.

It Pays To Plan For The

U nxepected E mergendes

(UPD disappear. Our new beiges were dimension. One wing would be

' the activities center. It houses

Then cam.e the explosion-purple was the 1961 color and it spawned for three years such offspring as French lilac, plum, and

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature

QUESTION: In straining old

r>N ANDY LANG AP Newsie^tores.

Starting a home workshop

as might l>e the case in a me 111 Do

base-

Like th^golfer who savs I . should have " after nusplay-ins a shot, Lhe handvman ^

hty puts together a work- Will the shop oe located where SpOnSOr ClIfTlbS top i, k-ely to dt-covor Je noise e,anaUng r

that some Uiin=s should have o* the house? In,Of High Peaks land

performance fibers like the new soil-resistant nylons, says Harold Erich Jung, style and design director of Lees Carpets.

It wont be long before the hyacinth, tropic

naturals will become as fami-'^^i^ican violet. .------ r r ..

liar as avocado and olivp are Avocado-and olive were new pamt to get tmy lumps out of it <n strength in 1963, Jung, whats the best material to use?

Looking back at color changes recalled, and these two have' ANSWER: Cheesecloth is ex-

in floor coverings from the dominated the entire home cellent for this purpose; so is an

1950's on Jung recalled that the ftu*nishings field ever since. old nylong stocking.

hiff spllpr^ thpn wcrp t>02ps 3nd* color proGroncBS h3vo QUESTION. I know th3t o3K' nig seuer.^tnenjire Miges^aM

of golds then. Blues 1^64, for instance, Lees to 6 around the outside of a house, were on tJie cool side and the colors, more than triple

popular ones ran towards total of 1958 4 ----------- -----

At th^ moment, carpetmakers material for that?

In 19i>T. we crossed a ^gree, the color wheel favors ANSWER: Caulking

to the warm side of the palette, pound is fine for filling ^ And by juxtaposing tufts of two openings. But when an opening lor more colors of the same|js fairly largeover Va inch for

{intensity, the makers are instanceit is better to fill most

making warm colors warmer of the crack with oakum, a kind rich colors richer. of treated

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Man may feel unimportant when he is faced with certain emergencies.

Snow removal, garbage collection, floods, mud and sand slides may become insurmountable problems when human and mechanical failures occur.

This winter, many Americans tried to cope with unexpected dilemmas, but they werent prepared.

Now homeownMs are starting to think ahead. A disaster may happen only every decade or so, but if a town isnt prepared for it, everybody will suffer.

Individual preparedness can go a long way toward easing the problem, a group of people de-

after they had suffered|tion to problems caused by th

elements, many towns are hav-

cided

from fuel and food shortages due to a snowfall that kept them trapped in their houses*

These ideas are worth considering:

Inform fuel dealers that one wants to be at least one week ahead on fuel deliveries. Keep candles and kerosene on hand.

Keep an adequate stock of wood for the fireplace, and latch on to some sort of indoor cook-ing^it that may be used in em-^encies.

Invest in strong shovels for all h^nds in the family.

In snow belts, a plow that can be^put on a tractor, truck or jeep may be a good investment Ditto snowmobiles.

Learn how to sort garbage to keep the pack small. (In addi-

Home Gardener

. 1. I- zravs.

_ \ou have nr wil! you he jJandful

tn"ie involved tlian juM pur-able to install elccUifal outlet*

ciiasing tlie proper tools and I" vonventeitl places? The

then imd a place around the'tances are Uiat you vil h.tve a

bouse to use them. number ol power tools. VVi l it ^ _ _

be necessary to I ave an extra p,,j beiges began to the warm side of the palette.

to handle the increased ----- hv inxtoiwsine tufts of two

By JOHN H. HARRIS' . Not all tobacco, of course,

..T carries the viruswhich isnt

N. C. State University killed in curing. But enough^ of

If youre a tobacco user, be j it is infected to plague the g*ar-the BuTwhylxiriise^ careful in handling your j^^^- Suppose you touch tobac-

caulking compound the proper vegetable plants this spring.

You could give them an incur-

com- able virus, most

rope.

tn uiLuni (AU) in- : QUESTION; When certain

n Mountaineering T^inda- Cut'R^d Tap To boards in our living room floor 1. which has been m exist- - , ' - - Ti i are walked on they squeak. I

donp differently a basement, for instance, vou

You n ad regreu bv mmhi he able to place the wot k YEW DELHI t.\Pt ^ The In-ome thouphtfu! plati.ving Your rcP'"' '"''ic a riKon which isn t dian

firn coKideratjnn is t-bf !o:a- hhely n be used while vou re in lion, ..luco .... ,.0 m

hon of the work area-The mme the sbop .Mid il you have no ence in years has so far apon-Aid A Family

pac* at xour dispoval, the bet- choice, what soundproolutg sored 3(1 expeditions to peaks

ter But there's more ot It tlian nieasiires will be necessary" ranging between 18,000 and -------------- ------ ..............

that Betore starting a^k vour- Will it be a healthful place tn 19.000 feef The Kentucky Economic Securi- dissolved soap. Is this true? ... .......

- f- I u-.e fvr norxririrTooni iioc ANSWER: lo 9ome cas6S, it gardens, the viriis^everely re

; have been told that the squeaks

,can be halted by filling the FR.ANKFORT, Ky. (.AP) cracks between the boards with

Tomato and pepper plants are especially vulnerable. It's not that the smoke disagrees with the plants, but gardeners who smoke chew or dip tobacco often transmit a tobacco mosaic virus from their hands to the plant.

CO that is infected. You then handle a tomato plant in transplanting. Chances are itll be^ come infected and there's no known cure. Researchers have discovered that the virus can be kept out by washing your hands or the plant in milk. But mot many home gardeners want to go to this much trouble.

A practical method is washing

ing garbage disposal troubles.)

This is the way to reduce garbage bulk; Cut off both aids ol cans, step on them to flatten. Take wet garbagepotato skins and the likeand package for a compost heap. If you cant get to the disposal spot, pack it in large plastic sacks, tie it securely, and place it in a nearby spot outdoors. Apartment dwellers can put. aU garbage together crushing cans will reduce bulk.

Boxes are a big nuisance. If you cant get to a trash barrel to bum boxes, flatten and pul them in large bags or boxes. Store them in the garage or under the porch to be burned as socm as possible.

Keep a can of gasoline handy in emergenci^ so tliat when roads are passable, you will have fuel for the car so that you can get to a food source. (In any event it is a good idea to keep a weeks supply of food on hand for emergencies.)

Anyone living around water should have a boat that will hold the entire family in the event of floods. ..

If you want to be among ths first in your community to get service, maintain friendly relations with service people. Pay your bills promptly and youll be able to rely on them.

your hands with soap and wa-According to J. C. Wells, ex-1 ter before handling the plants, tension plant pathologist at: One point of caution: If you North Carolina State Universi- notice infected plants theyll

ty, many tomato and pepper have a bushy appearance and plantings fell victim to the vi-j puckered leaves with dark and rus last year. In many home i light green spotspull them out on lo answek: in some cases, u gardens, the virus^everely re-|of the garden. If the diseased v-iuup Ya.ii!c !;cu iriuuifc, vui igu vyucii a family v^ofks. But It's 3 bad practice,!duced tomato and pepper pro-plants are left in, insects will

adx ::ay stood on top of the 29,03- needs emergency public assist- because the moisture from the duction. ---------

foot Mi Everest in 1953 ance quickly. soap can cause later warpage.;---

self the follov^ui Qiievtion vvlhch to six-nd manv hmirs The rnspiration to found the ty Department has decided to Wili' tie location each week'ContinuM. dampness poup^^came when Tenzing ^'orv cu red tape when a

have some ogtuTai h.,bt. While can affcri your body as , . m--,

it's alwav? poisihle to provide \ersely as it will afiert vour toot Mt Everest in 19d3 ance quickly

all toe. artificia b"ht nou uant metal tools and toe wn.Tr)pn Since then, an Indian c-xpedi- Commissioner Eugene Goss rts safer to use talcum powder p. ii vw'i] find It a lot >TTorPmaterials which you will use i'-on has climbed Everest, and said verification by a social or powdered graphite. Whatever Ie recsiwie

feed on .them, and spread the virus over the garden.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

vo>j'b find it a lot Tporp niea*^aut materials wnicn vou wui use ol-h liuhugu c.vggm, duu sdiu \tiuicauon uy a '.uuidi or powaerea grapniie. wuaiyvei :

to work*where Nou can gPt ^omp rn the dampness He elimmat- me mpmber Nauang Gmbu, worker that an>)emergency tex- vou use, this is only a tempo-;

vew of hp o Tc d e\en if it's ed" - climbed it twice on two succes- ists will be enough to start aid rarv remedy. The only way to,

onlv 3 gtimpce^'oi the Will there he enough \entjla- -ne da\s. It still a record flowing Lmmediately._ halt squeaks in a floor is to stop! DELHI (A

Fans

,PY POPl I.AR DEMAND WE ABE EXTENDING OUR M

Pre-Seasoh Cfsedal '

Will there 'ne sufficient heat, lion" This is especiallvs^F

isi-uming you live .in an area tant ifa'^ is likelyyoli W7II be

where the' winters get aijly usins paint<^, varnishes.' lac-

cold If not, will a srac^ heater qu<w'i and otimr finishing mate-

do the job or will it he necessary to nj.n heati.ng lines the area

What about acre-sibihtj ^ Re rnember tiiat tlverr n.ay be times wnen vou ha%e lo move large-sized maieriato mw he workshop. If this wiH be diffi-

nals. a'^ well as certain kiv^ of into Ienient^ and otocr producto that, are roxir or flammable

(Th^ r"'iniques oi using iin-rOiing ma^eriab are detailed m' 'udv Langs helpful booklet. Wood Finislung In The Ho.me."

cult because of narrow ^mirs or winch can be obtained by send-because evervihmg must he ing 2.3 cents and a long, earned tiu-ougb roo" n- the -tamped, self-addressed enve-house, consider toe po-s.ib,hty of lope ^0 Know'-How*. F 0 Box placine the shop nrar a w nd'ow. fluntintton. N 3 11743 )

Winter Is Best Time For Pruning; Trees Dormant

Fv EARL AF<NhDN

AP N'ewtteatij*F?

n-;c gnd should be trjm.med summer

Fnr V niir n',T n'ye''Ul ti'.. nt.p a Winicr. L^hen mers d" 'ami\ rope if you ch''''h high m. p'an IS an excellent i>n>e n' a j-pp If you use a chain saw, tuumng Make toe cuts tejti us<= twice as much nil in winter and ev.en, at a joint If you lea\r and *ake s.maller chips to !e.v-en e stumn or lip. a callus wont wear on the equipment form readdv over the wound

Instead he wound will remain open, subject to infection Try not to rip the bark when fevering large, limbs You can prevent this by undercutting a third or a quarter of the way

Begin War in W inter

Winter also is a good time to begin tlie war on mstcts a^J diseases that damage shade and fruit trees Dor.mant spraying will kill insect egg masses and check dis-

thrcugh the bottom of the limb, eases. You wdjl find egg masses then cutting from the too. In on the underside of twigs, cuting off large limbs, trim around buds and leaf scars; and imaller sprouts from this first in cracks and crevices of bark, or cut the big one in sections to The early-spring problem of

reduce the weight. This will lessen bark ripping or sphnter-fng.

As a rule of thum.b, when a limb with a diameter larger than 11-4 inches is cut off, dress

tree damage caused by scale insects. cankerworms. aphids.' gypsy moths, lent caterpillars and brown-tail moths, generally! may be averted by spraying f during the nesting period, says

the wound with pine tar or an tree expert Robert A. Bartlett, asphalt preparation to facilitate Dormant spray composed of Iiealing. miscible oils.can be applied to

Trees that are bleeders most shade tr'fees. However, sug- j fhould not be pruned during the ar maple, beech, butternut, dormant season. Such trees, in black walnut. Japanese maple eluding maples and .birches,,and some evergreens cannot ac-, xudc considerable sap at thaU cept this spray. *' |

, halt squeaks in a floor is to stop; DELHI (AP) Thou

loose boards f r 0 m r u b b 1 n g | sports enthusiasts were

against each other,^which is entertained by free style wres-

other and longer story. tling both inside the ring and

* 11 u' outside the National Stadium.,

^en de "L wdeni

arm of one of our living room

chairs. .A neighbor says it can be hidden by rubbing it with the m.eat of a walnut. I dont want to try it unless I am sure that it wont damage tre wood any further. Can you advise me? .

ANSWER: Try it. It sometimes worksand it cant do any harm.. We have had considerable success in disguising a

wrestling outside with a crowd trying to scale the wall or climb trees for a free show.

Ban Cigarette Sale In Hospital

INSTALL

YORK

WHOLE HOUSE

AIR CONDITIONING

before March 31,1969 and well give you KtSJb-

ELKHART. Ind. lAP) - Di-l siaeraote success m

surface scratch on pjtei have ordered a ban on the'

nth iodine, PP - sale of cigarettes from cohntp- ^

fully with a toothpick. machines in the hospital,;

/-xTTtrc-rtrvM effective April 1. The board said:

QUESTION- ,-t reaped the ban would not^

^ , 0 paint the wooden shakes on uhstantiaHv reduce sm.oking,

,:2 Lhe sides of our house. Should medical profession

we use any particular kmd f should set an example:

paint?

ANSWER* Get one of the specially formulated paints designed for use on this kind of surface. Regardless of the brand, the can label will say something like shake and shingle paint.

PLAY IT WE...BE SURE THAT.

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

?-TRACK

BORG-WARNER

STEREO TAPE PIAYER

FOR YOUR CAR!

equality stereo unit with tone, volume and balance controls...changes qutomatically frwn track to track for up to 2 hours of continuous musio.

For Andy Lang's booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out. send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed enve-I lope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

owner i

City Is Loser In Traffic Mishap

Complete Home Protection In Policy

YES, IT IS COLD Nancy Bavada, 21-year-old Ohio State I'niversily coed, tried to rush the season a bit and finds out the waters of the Scioto River at Columbus are still loo cold for swimming. Nancy is an art-education major from Harrison, N. V. CAP Wirephoto)

COLUMBUS. Miss. f.AP)

The city came out the loser , when a man made a left turn jinto the path of a city police ' car.

'The offender paid a $17 Taffic ticketbut the city had to pay $556 to repair the damaged squd car.

One

Our Home .Owmers Insurance gives you cont-plete protection all in lone policy. Call us for details.

wtry iKis offer?

Simply because during the colder months, air conditioning sales slow down. We have products on hand and good nrtecha-nics we want to keep busy. To keep our sales roiling, we're making this sensational offer. Financing to suit your budget.

YORKHE'^ CHAMPION n

Total temperature control from a unit only 18 inches highl Cools with s whisper.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION FOR A HOME ESTIMATE

Electricity from atomiti energy was first used in Idaho in 195L .

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

Cuttoinr It Our Pint

Centiderttion^^|

hooker ROAD PHONE 756-21M

Bishop Cannon Will Speak At Local Ch urch

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, March 2, 19697

Bishop. William R. Cannon o' Rcileigh will be the guest preach er in Evangelism Extraordinar. at Jarvis Memorial United Meth odist Church, Greenville, the week of March 9-14, 1969.

He will preach at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday, March 9. and at 7:30 p.m. each night through Friday, March 14. A special breakfast service for men will be held at the Holiday Inn, Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30 a..m at the Silo Restaurant on Wednesday morning, March 12.

BISHOP W. R. CANNON

Bishop Cannon is the new episcopal leader the Raleigh Area of the United Methodist Church, with 214,000 members, which embraces 56 Eastern North Carolina counties. Prior to his election to the episcopacy on July 27, 1968, he was Dean of the Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. He was former professor of church history at Candler prior to being elevated to the office of dean. Educated at the University of Georgia and the Divinity Scliool of Yale University,

e holds the Doctor of Philoso-hy degree from Yale, and has een honored with the D.D. and X.D. degrees from pther .schools. '

The Bishop has served as pastor of First Methodist Church, Oirford, Ga. and Steward Avenue Methodist Church, Atlanta. He was a delegate to the World Council of Churches in 1961 and 1968. He is a member of the World Methodist Council, where he is on the Executive Committee. In 1965 he was an observer from the Methodist Church to the Second Vatican Council and now serves as a representative from the Methodist World Council to have conversations with the Roman Catholics on Christian unity.

Bishop Cannon Is the author of A Faith for Our Times which was published in 1944. Since then he has written the following books: The Christian Church (1945); The Theology of John Wesley (1946); Our Protestant Faith (1949); Our Faith in Love (1949); The Redeemer (1950); The History of Christianity in the Middle Ages (1960); and Th Journeys After Saint Paul (1963).

The Reverend W. W. Bishop, pastor of Ayden Methodist Church, wilj lead th congregational singing in the services^ Special music will be rendered by the Jarvis Memorial Choir each night under the direction of Dr. Catherine Murphy, with Mrs. Paul Toll at the organ console.

Dr. J. V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, said We are most fortunate to have Bishop Cannon to be our guest preacher in Evangelism Extraordinary, and we extend a cordial invitation to the people of Greenville to hear this world renowed theologian, scholar, pastor, lecturer, author, and gospel preacher of the Good News of Jesus Christ.

New Officers tnsfalied By Easf Carolina Arf Society

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Alfred H. Yongue was installed as president of the East. Carolina Art Society in ceremonies at the annual Business Dinpef Meeting Diursday night at the Candle wick I^.

Other officers elected for the epm^. year are: Robert E. Httmaii, first vice-president; Mrs. William W. Fore, second vice-president; Donald Durland, third vice-president; Mrs. C. Frank Daii, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Webb, corresponding secretary, and Frank M. Wooten Jr., treasurer.

Daniel Teis, artist and faculty member of the School of Art at East Carolina University, spoKe about the creation 8f the Arkansas Art Center in Little Rock, where he worked six years before coming to Greenville.

In making a reiwrt of activities and accomplishments for the past year, Mrs. Charles Stevens, outgoing president, noted it has been the most reward

ing and successful year in the histoiy of the society.

Highlight of the years event iwas the personal appearance of I Dr. Thomas P. F. Hoving. director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Other events included the annual sidewalk show, four student exhibitions ranging from elementary schools to ECTJ graduate show, and eight exhibitions mcluding one-man' shows and group shows.

Two special sales exhibitions were held during the year, one of manuscripts and one of mas-ifer-drawings. A number of art-instruction classes were sponsored, inchiding classes in wter-color and painting techmques.

Attending figures were substantially higher than any previous year. There was a large number of groups scouts, school students, art students, and, club groups, who were given guided tours by Mrs. Edith Walker, the Art Center director.

New acquisitions for the per

manent collection included afwell Sr. of Augusta, Ga., and good, with a number of new Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, Dr. Allen metal sculpture by Wes Craw- Robert Maxwell of Greenville, members joining. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Van Veld,

ley, an acrylic painting Blue S.C. in addition to officers of the Mrs. Charles White, serv-

Regatta by Robert Pittman, Mrs. Stevens recognized the society, the 12 member board ^ second year on a two year

and Secret Place by Evelyn assistance furnished the Art.of directors are: Chi. A E Dub- term.

Skinner of Raleigh, all gifts of Center by Lakewood Pines Gar-jber, Albert Pertalion, Mrs. W. the artist. The collection, was den Club, which maintains the E. Roseveare, Mrs. J. H. Thom-

purchase lawn; the Greenville Council of

as. Dr! Donald Tucker,

enlarged by two

awards from the sidewalk Garden Club, for providing Mrs. Dp^'H J. Whichard, serv show; Dragon, a wood sculp- flowers for special events; the ing the first year of a two year

ture by Doris Paul, and an oil painting, Blue Horizon, by Tran Gordley. m

In October, under the direc-

Service League, for furnishing term; and Mrs. William S. Cor-hostesses on exhibition openingjbitt Jr., Dr. Wellington B. Gray, days, and the Greenville Wom-j ans Club for assistance in the!

The advisory board for the society consists of Marvin K, andiBlount Sr., Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, Mrs. James S, Ficklen Jr., Dr. Robert L. Humber, Francis L Neel, and Mrs. W. I. Wooten Sr.

tion of Mrs. Robert Lee Hum- sidewalk show, her, school children of Pitt' Mrs. Allen Taylor, chairman County and Greenville, and of the Membership Drive, re-ECU students participated in a ported that response was very United Nations Day at the Art

Center. FIRST CHURCH

Marvin K. Blount Sr., presi-^ TOMPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) dent of the Rachel Maxwell The Old Mulkey Meeting Moore Art Foundation, present-s House, constructed in 1773 by ed the annual financial report: Phillip Mulkey, was the first The late Mrs. Moore was the | church in this area. Built in the founder of the Greenville Art form of a cross, it has 12 cor-Center. ners for the Apostles and three

Substantial contributions for the Memorial Gallery fund were received during the year from E. J. Maxwell and G. C. Max-

doors for the Trinity. Daniel Boones sist* is Ixiried in the graveyard.

\SI3

I f

EAST CAROLINA ART SOCIETY . . . officers at the An-nual Business-Dinner Meeting, (left to right) Dr. Alfred H. Yongue, incoming president; Robert E. Pittman, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Fred Webb, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. W. Walker, Director of Greenville Art Cen

ter; Mrs. Allen Taylor, membership chairman; Frank M. Wooten, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. William W. Fore, second vice-president; and Mrs. Charles Stevens, outgoing president.

Plan Diabetic Teaching Clinic

A continuing Diabetic Teaching Clinic will begin at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, the clinic sessions will be taught by volunteer registered nurses and diaticians.

The classes will meet at 7:30 p.m. and are designed to provide information and tioining on he proper care of diabetics.

The class sessions will be held the first Monday in each month (with the exception of April when the clinic will be held .April 14). Topics to be covered, include a general discussion of! diabetics; hygiene syringe care; and uiine tests; insulin drug therapy; and diets for diabetics will be covered during the four ; session clinic. The clinics wiK ; operate on a continuing and I rotating basis, following the same four-session outline.

The meetings are open to the! public, although Medical Society | oficiis suggest that persons at- tend on the recommendation of! their family doctor.

The classes are designed to givti diabetics or parents of | diabetic children information | which will enable them to bet- | ter cope with their medical i problems.

NursLS and diaticians who will act as instructors for the pro-; gram include Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Miss Teresa Lawler, Mrs. Barbara Little, Mrs. Betty Fore, Miss Jane Eysenback, Mrs. Barbara Quincy, Miss Sandra Lindsey, Mi'S. Louise Schlegel, ivfrs. Joanne Suggs and Mrs. Lourine Nobles.

Boy Led Off A Vicious Sentry

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Andrew Caback was making his nightly store deliveries of rental sentry dogs. The dogs, deemed vicious, are trained to attack strangers. Caback returned to his unlocked cage truck in time to see a boy, | perhaps 12 years old, leading! one of the long-fanged guard | dogs off into the darkness. Caback reported the theft to police.

Not Ready For Girl Carhops

NEW DELHI (AP) - India has a woman prime minister and women members of Parha-ment, but the country just isnt reacty for girl car-hops.

City officials turned down a proposed drive-in restaurant because the plan called for girl waiters. >

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.

^JDSdljJfl tOood. Reading Dynamics

. . . AND BECAUSE WE WANT TO SHOW YOU WHAT THIS INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS COURSE IS LIKE WE ARE INVITI NG YOU TO ATTEND A . . .

FREE MINI-LESSON

We want to show you how the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course increases your reading speed. e

And we think the best way to do this is to give you a free sample of our course.

When you come to the Mini-Lesson, we'll increase your reading speed right on the spot.

This isn't much of a claim for us. Our average graduates read 4.7 times faster than when they started.

The Mini-Lesson will show you that we go further than just increasing your reading speed.

We show you how to remember more of what you've read.

' You'll see a documentary film showing a Wilmington High School student reading 49 pages of a difficult book while Art linkletter reads a 60 second commercial.

The Mini-Lesson will show you that speed reading isn't limited to novels. We'll show you the techniques for speed-reading magazines, newspapers, text bookstand technical data.

Then, we'll devote time to questions and answers.

We can say with experience: the Mmi-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. KHh STREET

THURSDAY .... . .: MARCH 13...... at 4 PM 4 8 PM

FRIDAY.................... MARCH 14.... at 4 PM & 8 PM

SATURDAY................ MARCH 15 .!..........at 1.0 AM & 12 Noon

MONDAY............ MARCH 17............at 4 PM & 8 PM

WEDNESDAY ..........MARCH 19............at 4 PM & 8 PM

WORLD FAMOUS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

COURSE BEGINS 7 PM THURS. MARCH 20 AT BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER

OUR AVERAOE STUDENT

READS 4.7 TIMES

FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION

Our course has been taken by numerous prominent people. President Kennedy Insisted his Chiefs of Staff take the course. Twenty-five U. S. Congressmen are Evelyn Wood graduates.

Heres what Senator Proxmlre of Wisconsin has had to say about our course:

I must say that tliis was one of the most useful educational experiences Ive ever had. It certainly compares favorably with the experiences Ive had at Yale and Harvard.

Here are quotes from students who have taken Reading Dynamics in North Carolina. 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 sp^d and comprehension have both increased. The results were amazing. I increased my reading speed from four to five times and my enjoyment of reading from ten to fifteen times. This course has awakened a new interest in 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 minutes to check over some of the answers The abUity to vary my reading speed according to the type of reading; to be able to pick out ideas and thoughts from the text, not only teaches 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 is a pleasure and I have time to enjoy reading for recreation. Confidence in the realization that my reading speed and comprehension could be tremendously Increased. and satisfaction in-seeing it happen, I think I have gotten more out of this course than any other course I have taken. I wish I had started sooner.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Reading Dynamics WJ refund the entire tuition to any student who fails to at least triple his effective reading level during the course as measured by our standardized tests.

Evelyn Wood REArNO DYNAMICS *

e.O. Box 592, Gren*lPO, N. C. 27402

Dial Greensboro COLLECT 274-1571

a glorious happening at Piedmont Fabrics

Now

a fabric selection worthy of your sewing efforts.

> Now

a fashionable wardrobe awaiting your creative touch.

The NOW world of Spring 69 at PiedmontI

KETTLECLOTH by Concord 1.99 yd.

Americas favorite sportswear fabrle. Indndes florab, ticking stripes, plaids, dots, Barnyard and Pzovinelal prints. This fabric is machine washable, little or no troo. ing is necessary. 50% cotton and 50% FortreV

SHANDORA by Benrose

1.99 yA

45 Starset finish prints with ttie look of rilk. Prlnta Include daisy and geometric designs and rnqgapng glory prints. Hand washable. 100% Celenese

SERRANO by Shirley

1.59 yd.

45 Lightweight linen-type weave fat 25 seasonal colors. This fabric is unconditionally guaranteed washable and has 2 ply warp and filling. Serrano dot coordinate. LIB yd* 79% Rayon and 21% Cotton.

SAIUWAY by Dial

1.99 yd.

45 Silk linen look in latest fashion colors. An easy care fabric and extremely crease resistant. Washable nnbfay texture. 93% Viscose Rayon and 7% Imported SUk.

WINDJAMMER by Charter

1.99 yd.

45 Prints and snlids In Bulclur Unen-look. Hand wash-able and crease resistant and has two. ply warp and filling. Solids, prints and plaids coordinate. 70% Rayon, 30% Combed Cotton.

DAISY LINEN by Concord

1.99 yd.

4.'V Florals and novelties on linen beige background provides an interesting idea for the linen look. Solids are available in pastel shades. The look of Belgium linen. .54% Rayon, 30% Cotton, 16% Flax.

BONDED FIELD DAY by Rosewood 2.99 yd.

, 45 Rich homespun weave of 2 ply yam. This bonded

fabric is available in coordinating solids, florals and novelties. Crease resistant and shape retaining for greater comfort. 94% Rayon, 6% Imported SUk.

PEBBLE BEACH by Burlington 2.99 yd.

43 Bonded heather homespun tweed with coordinating plaids. Dry clean, guaranteed not to separate- Bmided for setting ease. 83% Rayon, 17% Acetate.

SUKIYAKI by Dial

1.99 yd.

45 Silk worsted type. The look of fine silk at a fracfioe the price. A full selection of spring shades. 65% Rayim. 35% Acetate.

DURANGO TWEED by Burlington 2.29 yd.

43 Lightweight texiured suiting wth coordinating plaids. This fabric has an extreme resistance to wrinkles- Machine washable and little or no ironing necessary. 50% Dacron, 50% Cotton.

ONDE PRINTS by Cohama 2.49 yd.

45 Souffle textured crepe prints fullbodied, soft and drapey. Prints are machine washable wHh a no iron finish. 100% Arael Triacetate.

PLUS A STORE IN FULL BLOSSOM WITH THIS SEASON'S MOST EXCITING FABRICI

9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

eco ver^ fNo>mj^ead ^ure ^erm ^oL ^yd ^acinatn^

ADMfNISTERING DRUGS , ... On nurse is preparing and administering

f Mr. Dixon* many dutie* a* head drugs and medication.

CHECKNG EQUIPMENT ... To guard against failure in case of an emer* gency, Mrs. Dixon checks ell equipment

and .supplies to insure their proper working j;ondition.

By DOSSX DIXON Reflector Womans Writer

It isn t everyone who awakens from iiirgery. to see a pretty smiling face standing by him.

But an average of 15-20 s^ir-gical patients a day do just that at Pitt Memorial Hospital

The cheerful face they usually awaken to see is that of Mrs. Joyce Dixra, head nurse in the recovery room at the hospital.

As head nurse. Mrs. Dixon attends and cares for all ur-gical patients of less th.^n five hours and also supervises all activity in the recovery room. '

Our job essentially to care for the unconscious patient, Mrs, Dixon explained. W'e administer drugs and observe the patient to make sure they have a safe recovery.

Mrs. Dixon, a member of the American Nurses Assocla-trion, has- two aides and one orderly to assist her in her duties. %

In addition to her regular duties, Mrs. Dixon must keep accurate records wi all patients order and charge equipment, supplies and drugs used on each patient, attend all head nurses meetings and cooperate with other hospital departments.

The youthful brunnette termed her jo as fsficinating. but a tremendous responsibility.

TIfe life of the surgical patient is really In our hands, she admitted. The patients are never lefraTone. There is always someone with them.

The recovery room adjoins the operating room and all surgical patiepts are placed in the recov:.y room after surgery for about three to five hours.

My job is really interesting but believe me, theres nothing routine alxiut it, .she asserted.

Now, I find it more and more necessary to read and keep up with the latest technical and medical developments and advancements.

* Although working in the recovery room u; appealing, Mrs. Dixon said the work is confining.

I miss out on the real practical nursing ince I served the hospital only in the recovery room. she noted. Also since my patientr are in my care only for a few hours. I lose the personal contact with the patient that you develop on the regular floor

Another disadvantage Mrs. Dixon cited was the limited number of people and hospital personnel she is able to meet.

CONSTANT OBSERVATION ... of th patient Is the most Important phase of work In the recovery

Yet its really am experience to work in the recovery room and see someone so sick and helples after surgery and then a few days or weeks later, you can see them walking around. Its amazing. Normal Work Day

Mrs. Dixons normal work day is from 7 a. m. until 3 ,p. m. but she maintains they arent all normal.

She related an incident which happened one day when a certain piece of equipment was needed for an emergency recovery scrgery ly checked each week for proper working condition.

I had checked all equipment two or three days before in this particular case but when w^e begin to use it on the patient, it w'ouldnt work, she stated

Fortunately, I had time to quickly borrow the equipment from another department and the patients life was not endangered she continued.

Later, Mrs, Dixon complained to one of the surgeons about the incident and the doctor decided to check out the equipment.

Well, to m.y am.azement, It worked fdr him, she explained. And I still do hot know what happened.

Even humor can be found in the recovery room of the

hospital

Mrs. Dixon illustrated in the aftermath wtien an adult man had his tonsils removed.

This particular patient had lust awakened from surgery when hVlaegan groaning, she told. I quickly went to see what W'as wrong and asked w^hat was the trouble. He only moaned and said, Oh, Im hurting!

Then pointing to his throat, he said, See, feel how it hurts, I laughed and went back to some other work. In a few minutes, I heard him call in even a more desperate voice than before. Again, I ran quickly to see what was wrong, she continued.

By that time, he was sitting straight up in bed. I asked what was wrong this time. He blurted, My tonsils where are they? I assured him they had been well taken care of. Then he looked at me sort of blankly and said, Oh me, wish I had the darned things back! He plopped back down and went to sleep!

A native of Jackso n v i 11 e. Mrs. Dixon grew up in Green County and graduated from Greene Central High School.

Her interest in nursing v/as stimulated in the eighth grade but Mrs. Dixon said her father had always told her from

rcxsm.

the time she was a-* small

girl that he would like for her to be a nurse.

When I entered my eighth grade room the first day of school, I saw a quotation on the board I will never forget, she explained.

And in the ninth grade Mrs. Dixon came across ano t h e r quotation that affected her decision for her vocation.

The first one was You* can be what you resolve to be and the second Happy is the man who likes the work he has to do and happi^ still the man who has tne wwk he likes to do. These helped me in making up my mind to be a nurse, Mrs. Dixon said.

After a yers work as a operating room technician and three years training and study, Mrs, Dixon graduated from Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount in August of 1966.

Won Scholarship

In the schools registered nurse program, Mrs. Dixons academic success was outstanding. - Besides working her own way through school, she won a scholarship from the Medical Auxiliary at Parkview which paid all her Senior tuition. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of clinical and theorical grades and extracurricular activi

ties.

Mrs. Dixon attributes her enjoyment of a nursing career to her love for himianity and being around people.

I like people depending on me, she admitted.

Like most young w-omen entering their chosen profession and a life of their own, Mrs. Dixon had her own idea of the life she would lead and the seemingly exciting career wrld before her graduation from Park View.

I was goings to work in one area for six months, then move to another and work there another six months. Then, I was going to Join the Air Force, she grinned, and go abroad traveling. I wa.s going to see the world and then settle down.

But look what I did, she said with a wink, 1 got a job in Greenville and stayed here.

The change of her plans was due to an unexpected, yet welcome, surprise w-hich turned out to be the most important in her life. ^

The vivacious head nurse says she found her excitement, glamour and romance differently and sooner tran she anticipated.

A bride of only 11 months, Mrs. Dixon met her husband shortly after completion wj (Ckintinued On Page 10)Paris Couturie rs Present Fashions For Spring And Summer

fTYLED IN SILK A pant-dress of red and na\-y blue checkered silk is one of the offerings in the spring-siiminer 'collection of Paris couturier Guy Laroche. A red silk belt completes the outfit.

CAP Wir&pJaoiMi

DAYWER BY SAINT-LAURENT This day^ear outfit consists of beige woolen coat over sheath and pant.s of brc^-n white printed crepe worn with shiny black shoes. Outi is from Yves Saint-Laurent' spring-sumraer collection.

FLOWING FASHION For spring and summer evening wear, Paris designer Pierre Balmain offers this black, white and green flowered organza print. Gown features a V8-shaped decollete in'the back and lloating long sleeves- Gold earrings and beige crepe shoes complement the gowa.

SUIT BY DIOR This green and white pla* suit is from the spring and summer collection of Paris couturier Christian Dior. Six buttons close the double brea.sted Jacket which has a V-decoUete opening and is worn over a turtleneck blouse. White leather shoes and mesh stockings complete the outfit.

/fi Dally Reflector, Greenville, N X.Sunday, March 2, 19^9f

Fwo Exchange Vows Saturday

In a high noon ceremony Saturday, Miss Barbara Raif o r d Keck became the bride of William Gray Blount in the First Presbyterian Churdi.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. William Dean Keck of Radford, _Va., and Mr. a n d Mrs. Marvin Key Blount Sr. of Greenville.

The Rev, Richard Rhea Gammon officiated at the ceremony assisted by Dr. Joyce Vi r g i 1 Early. A program of weddi n g music was presented by E. Robert Irwin, organist, and Miss Donna Liggett Forbes, soloist.

In the center of the background of the church was an

arrangement of calla lilies flanked with fifteen semicircle candelabra and standards of greeii-ery. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the benediction. Preceding the altar were seven branched_candela-bra and greenery.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and grandfather, Hunter Bernard Keck'.

She wore a formal gown of ivory Italian sUk with appliques of alencon lace which clustered about the neckline and scattered over the skirt and full train.

Her veil was of heirloom Brussels lace in a cathedral

MRS. WILLIAM GRAY BLOUNT

Pin PLAZA

SHOP 10 TIL 9

Trust

BRODY'S

to know and care

Hell be on his feet a lot from now on. So Mom has to watch her step.

Now that Jimmys learning to walk, his mothers taking a giant step: picking those important first shoes. Our Jumping Jacks infants shoes are softer, lighter and more naturally correct than ordinary shoes. Boys and girls love ^ the many styles and colors we stock. So start your toddler off in Jumping Jacks. It shows youre on your toes.

Jumping-Jacks.

(7.S0 TO $8.00 according to siz*.

PITT PLAZA

length mantilla. She carried a I Ceil blue silk and wool worsted ! cascade bcwquet of white cat- suit which featured a s h o r t j telya orchids accented with, jacket. She wore matching ac-; miniature ivy tied with satin cessories and a white cattelya and silk illusion. orchid. -

Mrs. Sellers Luther Crisp of Mrs. Marvin Key Blount Sr. Greenville, sister of the bride-.wore a gray silk and wool suit groom, was matron of hwior. i which featured a double-breast-Bridesmaids were Miss Cath- ed jacket. She wore gray ac-erine ^Robinson Rickman ofj'cessories and a white cattelya DanvUle, Va., Miss Kathle e n I orchid.

Bryan Stallings of Qiarleston,! For a wedding trip to S a n S. C., Miss Mary Louise Par- i Jaun, Puerto Rico, the bride rish Ford of Georgetown, S. C.,' changed into a black and white Miss Mary Patricia Burdette of knit suit and used black acces-Wilmington, Miss Jane Ed- sories.

wards Marston and Miss Joyce The couple will reside in iLynn Bloxam, both of Green- Greenville.

,ville. The bride is a graduate of

Miss .Marinda Fay Keck of Salem Academy and Salem Col-Radford, Va., sister of the lege. She was presented to .so-bride, was junior bridesmaid, jciety at the Terpsichnean Club Honorary bridesmaids w e re Ball in 1966.

Miss Julien Warren Marshall of The bridegroom was gradu-Wilmington, Miss Myra Skin-iated from the University of ner Ficklen, Miss Judith Carol i North Carolina at Chapel Hill Van Dyke and Miss Sharon and was a member of Phi Delta Virginia Flanagan, all of Green- Theta social fraternity, ville, Mrs. Dugald Archibald! Reception

McCallum of Durham and Mrs.! Following the ceremony,

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Bridge Winners Are Announced

! The Wednesday .Afternoon morning game were: Mrs. Ralph !Duplicate Bridge Club held its Sullivan and Mrs. Charles regular ^meeting at Planters Brown, first; Mrs. Lindsay Sav-Bank. age and Mrs. Nelson Best, se-

North-South winers were Mrs. cond; Mrs. W, S. Stafford and Robert Powell and Mrs. John D. A. Schlienz,

Proctor, first; Mrs. Thurman --

Whitehead and Mrs. Y. B. Win-

Introduced by mutual friends in Raleigh, Anna * Taft and Charles Parker will exchange wedding vows on June 22. Their wedding will take place in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Anna attended Greensboro and Louisburg Colleges. She is now secretary for the North Carolina State Bar. She was presented to society at the 1962 Terpsichorean Club Ball

Charles is a graduate of North Carolina State University and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Gamma Sigma Delta honor society of agriculture. He received the "Outstanding Senior" in agriculture. He is now manager of Parker's Furniture Store, Fuquay-Varina. '

vTuiieiiedu aiiu mis. i. o. ttiii- ^ L I

stead, second; Mrs. F. W. A. nearly NinK IS Mills and Mrs. S. M. Wooifoik, Even Pearlier third.

East-West winers included: LONDON (WNS). Siaii>y

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., Moss, 69, is known as the first; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Pearly King because of the Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. many mother - of - pearl but-W. R. Harris and Mrs, Larry tons he wears on his suits and Eagles, third. costumes. When he complained

Winners in the Wednesday that he was< having to switch to ---------------plastic because pearls are

Robbed Of His with

parcels from English

Life Savings

wives.

John Maxwell Hill of Spartanburg, S. C.

The attendants wore orifinal gowns of winter green m o i re. Styled as a coat dress, the gowns featured a mandarin collar and self - brides buttons

reception was held at the! Greenville Golf and C o u n try i. Club. I

The entrance hall was decorated with a line arrangement! of tall white gladioli and white carnations. 'I^e refreshment [

The First Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, will be the scene of the July 27 wedding of Lana Vaughan and Lee Sherrill.

The bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She is ncw teaching in Charlotte at the Devonshire Elementary School. Vs*

Her fiance Is a senior at ECU and is a member of Phi Sigma Tau honorary society.

Now i have one - thousa n d

TixriTTTTT:- /ximTCN morc pearl buttons, he* an-

JAOTILLE, Fr^ce (^S) - ^^i, maije, , ^lo

Celebrang h 99th brthday, ^ 3^,4

I Eugene Rouvrais had been re-! ceiving guests all 'day so he

BIRTH

from the neckline to hem. The table was garlanded with im-headdresses were full I e n g th proved smilax with clusters of falls of winter Green E n g 1 ish wedding bells and tulle. It was

centered with a five branched candelabra with bouquets of

Two Pitt County girls were among 44 coeds who pledged the eight sororities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the informal spring rush-period.

was not surprised when three pretty girls visited him in the evening to share a glass of; Vick

wine. During the drink they. Born to Mr. and Mrs/Larry confided that they needed a Eugene Vick, Washington, a safe place in which to keep son, Michael Eugene, on Feb. their heritage of $150. Rouvrais 23, 1969, in Beaufort County Hos-told them to leave the money ipital, Washington. Mrs. Vick if in his safe, but they took his [the former Kathryn Boyd of life's savings of $1,500 instead.'Greenville.

ing

net.

They carried nosegays oi white and yellow sweetheart ^ bridal roses, roses with tips of Bakers fern, Dr. and Mrs. Moulton B | tied with green satin streamers Massey Sr. "and Mr. and Mrs. 1 which fell to the hemline of | Moulton B. Massey Jr. greeted their gowns. The honora a r y guests at the door. Mr. and bridesmaids wore corsages of Mrs. William H. Taft Sr. intro-' white gardenias, duced guests to the receiv i n g

The bridegrooms father was' line, best man. Ushers were Dr, Sel- Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr. lers, Luther Crisp, Marvin Key served the brides cake. Ponr-| Blount Jr., brother ofnihe bride- ing punch were Mrs. D. M. groom, Richard Chesson Taft; Clark Sr., Mrs. Joseph M. Tatt and Allen Holstead Van Dyke Jr. and honorary bridesmaids. Jr., all of Greenville, Richard; Mrs. Sellers M. Crisp and Alexander Parker of Kinston, i Mrs. W. E. Debnam presided Calvin Fleming Wells of Wil-i at the bridal registry. G o o d-mington and Robert Hayes : byes were said by Mr. and Ferguson of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Alton Barrett and Mr. and

Mrs* Hunter B. Keck wore a Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Sr.

Lynne Molic of Greenville pledged Kappa Alpha Theta and Linda Avery of Winterville pledged Kappa

Delta.

I _

Calendar Events

Linda, a junior student, was recently approved by the Student Legislature to fill the post of secretary of

the student body. ^

In her work as secretary of the Seudent Government, Linda will be responsible for supervising the SG secretarist, organizing reception desks in the SG offices and maintaining purchases and supplies for SG.

- In addition, she will also handle appointments in the executive office in the afternoons and serve as "spokesman for the women's interests on campus.

In announcing her appointment, Student Body President Ken Day noted the increase in responsibilities of the secretary with the move to new offices.

He also stated that she "has worked diligently" for a number of weeks during a period of transition into her role as secretary and had done an excellent job in organizing the Student Government offices in the new Student Union.

Linda is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Laddie Avery of Rt. 1, Winterville.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Countfy Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

MONDAY 9:30-11:30 a.m. Class in basic drawing at Greenville 'Art Center

10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose . TUESDAY 10:00 a,m.-l:00 p.m.Workshop for garden club mem-brs at Planters Bank 12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12 Noon Worsley will entertain the Delphian Book Club with Mrs. Don White as co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Members of the Thetis Book Club meet with Mrs. A. L. Singleton with Mrs. W. S. Dawson as assisting hostess

12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. M. T. Simpson 1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Graham DavfS. Mrs. James Tucker will be assisting hostess

1:00 p.m.Mrs. H. L. Ormond will entertain the Athe-neum Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Semi Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. T. M. ^Vicars and Mrs. C. B. Hargett 3:00 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Club meets with Mrs. C. C. Abernathy,

3:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Haigwood entertains the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. D. N. Wil-SG.i will entertain the Round tabu.

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Lillian Stell 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Reynolds May entertains the Inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Aries Book CJub meets with Mrs. E. D, Coleman

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star election of officers 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. A. B. Whitley will be hostess to the Entre Nous Book Club 8:00 p.m.Inter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Carl A Hpp

WEDNESDAY

Says Amigos;

In U.S. Is Great

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Vi- Paul the Argentine students r. viana Fasce is swinging on a have been visiting points of in-

snowmobile 10,000 miles from home.

terest in the area to obtain a glimpse of city government, the Luis Manso is having fun legislature in action, in-

the girls in Minnesota. He says dtsMal activity, small town life

more can happen in one night and agricultural production,

with a girl in St. Paul than All are interested in minority could happen in two months problems and an opportunity with a girl from his hometown has been arranged through the , '

of General Pico, Argentina. high school to discuss these is- .

. sues. During, their stay, the

They think life in the United students also are ex-

States is wonderful and want to i plaining thgij. American tell their friends about it. friends the way of life in Argen-

Viviana and Luis, both 18, are They stress the progre^-amohg 22 high school students industrial nature of

on a two-week visit to America fl^^ir country, pointing out mas-

ernoon DuplicSe^Bridge Club to learn what they cant find out sive public works projec^ now ernoon iJupiiLdie diiukc ^ i underway and how manufactur-

weekly game at Planters Bank in textbooks. ; ^ |

Their group is in Minnesota years, under the auspices of Operatici

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

Tvi D* k* a 8:00 p.m.Pitt County A1 ^j^ig^ g private enterprise in Mrs, Richard Anon Group meets at AUo- , 8 9

hohc Mwmation Centen more than 5,000 high school stu-

8:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets at Woman's Club building THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav at Brook Valley Country Club.

dents from every Latin American country to some 25 states in the past eight years. The idea was conceived by the Miami Herald in 1961.

Major U.S. firms pay the

For bridge reservations call ' transportation costs, with the

Mrs. Moore, 758-2827 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

3M Company bringing this group to its headquarters in St. Paul, where record snow depths have accumulated this winter.

Most of the Amigo students had never seen snow, and t'ney

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet at looked forward to the new ex-

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Rotary Club 7:00 p m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta m.eets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Ladies social at Brook Valley Club. For reservations call Mrs. Ross at 756-4207 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall FRIDAY 3:30 p.m.General meeting of Woman's Club at club bldg. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7*30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATLKDAY 7:30 a.m.'-Ciii istian Business Men a breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

perience.

Their plane landed in St. Paul during a blizzard and the boys were in their first snowball fight before they got into the airport Kappa terminal building. By mghtfall the group was out on a sleigh ride and later many of the .Amigos were introduced to pice skates, tobogganing and snow-mobiling. Viviana said driving a snowmobile was the thrill of her lifetime.

Living with an American family as each Amigo does is like a dream for Luis. He says it is the most interesting thing he has done.

Your meals are so differ-, ent, Luis says. You are so punctual for eating, whereas we usually eat when everyone .n the family gets there. Lunch is our biggest meal of the day usually two courses on separate plates. .And I used to eating supper about 8 oclock.

WEDDING iNVi lATION

^ SandlerFlaysDominos. And the crisp spectator shoe

'Tlr freedoms American girls of the 1940's returns. Updated with a now kind of heel. A then kind of toe^ enjoy startled Viviana, who is qH those domino-sized perfs in-between. Sandler of Boston played it first

uni-

accustomed to wearing a -i... > j - ii \r -j.' i

form to school, and wouldnt m Mademoiselle. Now it s your tu-n.

.Mr.'and Mrs. George Grecky think of going out alone with a of Cherry Point would like to boy at night unless thev^'ere 1 invite you to the wedding of nearly engaged, their daughter, Carol Sue Car- Her view is shared by Luis, a ter, to Rudolph Sterling Cannon, good-looking small-town boy. son of Mr. & .Mrs. Randolph who has found Minnesota girls Cannon of Ayden, at 2:00 p.m., to be much more forward than Sunday. March 2nd, 1969. at the girls in Argentina.

First Baptist Church of .^j-den In addiion to attending ciass-' No invitations are being mailed., es at Harding high school m St

COLORS: BLACK PATENT, BEIGE CALF

18.00

iif* ii-i lin'jBTAi

Forthcoming Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-To-Be

^MSS LANA JOHANN VAUGHAN ... is th daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ray Vaughan of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Lee Stanford Sherril, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank R. Sherrill of Granite Falls. The-Vvedding will take place July 27.

MISS MAMIE LA VERNE BAKER ... is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lynward Baker of Wmterville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Alton Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell Crandall of Robersonville. The wedding will take place March 30.

MISS GINGER ANN LEWIS . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Lewis of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Bernard Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio, The wedding will take place June 1.

MISS ANNA GERTRUDE TAFT . . . i* th# daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft of Greenville ,who announce her engagement to Charles Leonard Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwin Parker of Fuquay-Varina. The wedding will take pidce June 22.Nurse ...

(Continued From Page 8t

her studie.s at Park View.

They daied for a year, were engaged for eight months and were married last .March.

\n ironic yet humorous situation led the couple to their first spat."

It was our first church d?e and my husband is di- ^ Mrch choir,"

Mrs. Dixon explained. "So. it .,..1,, lie was there on uine .W inc ti!T<e, I war living in the durm at Put." ' ^isband. Dirfinie .\1-

what he a five-mi-

len Dixon, owner and operator of Grifton Barber Shop, arrived on time that night in the lobby of the dorm and patiently began thought would be nute wait.

But the minutes ticked by . . and ticked by. . .and dragged by. It wasnt long before he began getting uneasy and fidgety and much longer before he was pacing the floor.

"And 1 was upstairs growing more angry with every second." Mrs Dixon exclai-nied as she girlishly giggled He was ov('r 45 minutes

late:

Finally. .Mrs. Dixon, elcas-perated and angry, ,went down to ask the house mother if she had seen "hide or hair" of her date.

There he was in the lobby pacing the floor and was I mad." she related. I was upset because I thought he was late and he was angry also because he thought I wasnt ready and didnt come down. Both of us had waited for notl-ftflg'."

And what had^ happened." Mrs, Dixon laughed.'he simply forgot to call for me!"Picture Banned In France

P.ARIS (W.VS) "rN'athalie, which recently had its film premiere here, is billed as "the first French sex-education mo-ition picture. It has been banned in France to everybody under the age of 18 years.

return until he buys her a new mink coat. "Robert bought me a mink coat when we were married last year, but this year he took it back and had it re-made to fit himself," she explained.

eluded an ants egg, a golli- ^ wogs head, a currant, a fleck of tea and a postage stamp.Her Husband Was An Indian GiverTeenager Wins Village Contest

GENt:VA, Switzerland (\V.\-^Si -- -Anne Mazieres. 32. has 'left her husband and refuses to

LIVERPOOL, England tWX-S) Shirley Kempster. 14, packed 208 items into a matchbox 2 inches by P2 inches in a village contest and now claims the worlds record. Items in

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/he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.5undcy, MercS 2, 1?69--n

furnitureWith Covers

irasmons ilave miter lops

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JANICE ELAINE MORGAN ... Is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melton Morgan of Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Earl Beamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beamon of Farmville. The wedding will take place in the spring.

Health Conscious Robber Left Quickly

COLOGNE Gertnany (WNSt "S/iS iatfe

a talk at the Friday Club here. According to the psychologist, such women either suffer from

Irma Doechler, 28, awakened

in the middle of the night and

not husbands. The shorter

the skirt, the shorter the mar

discovered that a strange nian j-i^gg > predicted Dr. Reichert, was ransacking her belongings., The mature woman prefers to Get out. she cried. T m sick attract a man by loveliness, and under quarantine, and not by shock appeal.

youTl catch a dread disease ifj __

you stay. The startled thief | WEEBS BIG THRILL left quickly by the window, lea-!

ving behind what he had aside to steal.

set

Doctor Warns Bachelors-, Widowerf

NEW YORK (AP) - Did Weeb Ewbank, who coached the Baltimore Colts to National Football League titles in 1958 ! and 1959 and then saw his New York Jets humble the Colts in the 1969 Super Bowl game, get

ZURICH, witzerland (WNS) any satisfaction out of beating Ladies over 25 who w e a r his old team? mmi - skirts are a bad marital I sure did, said the Jet risk, Dr. Otto I Reichert warn- coach. It was one of the great-i-'achelors and widowers in'est thrills of my life.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I have six grandchildren all under s i x years of age and I dearly love them, but here is my problem. They all live within 10 miles of me so they visit very often, and when they do I cover my couch and chairs to protect them as these children arent very careful where they put their feet and their hands arent always clean.

One daughter in particular resents this and she hasnt been visiting me" as often as she did. Her three - year - old who still wets his pants will go and sit anywhere if I dont watch him carefully because his mother has never told him he souldnt.

Abby, I like to keep my furniture nice, but if you think Im wrong to cover it when the yocngsters come, I will stop it, because I dont want any hard feelings.

FINICKY GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: I see nothing wrong with covering your furniture to protect it, and if your daughter does shame on her.

DEAR ABBY: My first

marriage was one long, hard struggle with a large family and no money and an ailing husband. When he finally passed on I was 52 and had one teen-aged daughter left at home. I felt so freeas If I were flying. Had my own social security check and no financial worries.

I met and married a good-looking, happy-go-lucky man w-hose wife just died. He said, Marrv me and I will show you all the places I have been. (He was well-traveled.) So like a fool I married him and now he says hes tired and wants to settle down. So now Im stuck. Im a housekeeper and thats about all. He works only when he absolutely has to. I also have a hunch he is hoping Ill so he can marry my teen-age daughterwho wants no part of him.

Am I a fool to stay with him? I truly love this skunk and sometimes think a few crumbs is better than nothing. MISERY LOVES COMPANY,

DEAR MISERY: Some wo-

jackets featured either o.* introduced. All were in bright

four flapped, button poikvs, colors. Many scarves featured

narrow leather cr^patent belts, stars or clover leaves.

NEW YORK (AP) - Every- open collars and loose, coifed perennial Norell favorite

one laughed when Norrnan No s:eeves. -the shirtwaist dres-wa, al-

if ifJ r'ii s %",n ' ,T absent from the collection.

tion last fall. After all. Noreli, not baggy, and the cuffs came s* onrusnf

the dean of American designers, just to the top of the shoes. , ^

is known for his conservative. Many of the models carried si It

superbly styled clo'.hes. Norells signature scarves, dust

No one laughed this year - he other Norell ltem.s

however, when bare midriffs . AUoarl available in a va^ri^e^ of

Dooned un frennentlv fnr #*vpn- LOOKing AhSau Colors, most of them bright.

men need am an around to

make them miserable, and yours certainly fills the bill, so if you love this skunk hang on to him.

DE.AR ABBY: To make a long story short, I am 24 and have three children. I am expecting my fourth very soon. My huband and I have been married for nearly five years. True, we didnt plan to have this many children so soon, but we wouldnt trade our family for the world.

popped up frequently for evening. The S black tie audience To Birthdays Red. white, and blue were, nf

merely oOhed, aahed and ap-i __ ^ * /tirwc\ course, prevalent for spring,

plauded as model after model ST. SULPICE, France (^S) coats, suits and .dresses fea-

appeared in two-piece rhine-^ turcd the patriotic trio of colors.

stone-trimmed costLcs. Z -----

Many of the outfits were in How.? ,h^

black and most featured haPer ^

tops, endmg just oelow the bos-p, ,3^ ^er first,

om, and low-slung wrap-aroun|.,j j^ b *" 53,,) 34,33,1

skirts some ol which were slit 333 (he*future,'

almost to the hip. 33^ year I shall go

aT'r^p'lv'wTte to Abbv, Box P n a plane, and the year af-

69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 colmes, it deTignc"'" ^lopeto^ngaged.

whose clothes cost up to fouri

close to Mom when it comes time to raise the kids. Now THERE is spmething a woman cant do very well alone.

MOLLY

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a person-

and enclose a stamped, seli-

Adding one - quarter cup of

^"ItoR^ABBTS^nW book- figures, showed hems a full four cooking**011 to any boxed cake, LET WHAT TEEN-AGERS r_ makes it taste just like the one;

My problem is what to say LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069. to people who make nasty re- -

marks about our having so many children so fast. Relatives especially keep asking us what else we do for recreation? And dont we have a television set? And havent we ever heard of the pill? Its really none of their business, but I wish you would give ine a real clever comeback for their rude remarks.

YOUNG MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Why bother to reply? Such remarks deserved to be ignored.

DEAR ABBY: Those foolish women who wrote in to say that they WANTED their husbands present to witness the birth of their babies should take a lesson from the animals.

Did you ever see a female dog or cat go looking for the father to keep her company when she is about to deliver her babies? Heavens, no! She goes to the most private corner she can find, and there she hides to have her babies in privacy. So help me, Abby, some animals have better sense than some people.

If a hcsband wants to be in on fatherhood let him wait until he is really needed. He can start with the diaper detail, and be sure hes

WANT TO KNOW, SEND -1^1! -.'?F--.y,''?-,~^^':grandmother used to make.

$:.(X1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, Te aVo showed -----

first time, including them frequently in his day and evening

Most of the worlds supply of; wear. green cured olives is grown For day, most of the pants within a 20-mile radius of were silk, linen or wool, topped Seville, Spain. with softly cut bush jackets. The

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IJT1 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March % 1969Navy Takeover Killed Port Chicago -- Almost

By DUSTON HARVEY

PORT CHICAGO, Calif. (CPD-^This tired, dingy little towTi is dying, a casualty of the Vietnam War.

Only a few hundred of its 3.000 residents remain, surrounded by boarded-up homes,

weed-strewm yards and gapmg,

except for a few glass cuts. The Navy is exaggerating the danger very much.

Mrs. Van Winkle, who has hired attorney Melvin Belli to fight the Navys effo^ to condemn her property for 11,047,810, said the government may have to carry her out of

debris-filled foundations.

opened a canteen on the tossing rocks through windows But hes having problems with weekend so people could buy of empty homes covered with Mrs. Van Winkle and her lega food without driving out of House for SaleTo Be Moved colleagues and with some o town. You should have seen the signs. * those who have sold out They

faces of the Navy people when A team of professional house just arent going when they said they saw it on Monday movers, who buy up the original they would, he said. The Nav> morning. owners salvage rights for wont try to evict them until it

Navy peoplesailors and civi- $200 to $2,000, prepare homes is ready to start knocking down lian real estate employesare for transport to nearby commu- its property, he said, among the few still seen in the nities. Conner said the first demoli-

I shall fight to the Jjitterr^-

thrw syagglingL,Kj," said the octogenarian who

blocks of dilapidated old wooden iO cats and a

buildings, IS nearly deserted. | menagerie of other anlpials m a Most residents have surren- hillside home. I play to stay ;dered to a L.S. Navy takeover here as long as 1 can.

and moved from this shoreline, g ggoj fjght, she

hamlet on one of the fingers of ^^en added wistfully: But

San Francisco Bay. They left t we had an easier

behind a dozen property owners, adversary than the led by a doughty widow and a **

massive pro football player, to ^Iso battling the

Conner, who originally hoped tion contractfw prof^ty al-

A gang of small boys wanders to raze the town last October, ffeewiy vacatedwill be issued in through vacant lots and along now aims for completion of his March. The remainder, except unci^bed tree-lined streets, work by summer. for an elementary school,

fight a last ditch action.

Won Struggle The Navy, which won a

Man's Ultimate Enemy Is Himself, Says Stahr

ers led by Dan Colchieo, a 250- NEW YORK (UPI)Man is practiced law with the ^if*l^und defensive lineman w i th the only species of animal York firm whose most

govem-

Navy I

takeover are a dozen homeown-!

New

------- uic only species of animal York firm whose most recent

i_.w ____ 1_____ x^*the New Orleans Saints. His known to have the ability to illustrious alumnus is President

bridges and arches. - Conservationists

veterans buflding and new church, will ba razed this summer of government legal efforts are successful.

Robert Lieff, an associate of Belli, estimated it would be June or July before an appellate court rules on challenges to the condemnati(is. He and Mrs. Van Winkle may take her case to the U.S. St^reme Court if she loses there.

The suit diarges the Navys takeover is unconstitutional because three chemical plants Inside tiie two-mile buffer zone are not being purchased, violating the equal protection clause. The government says the plants would c(^t too much.

The other buildings which will be left standing in town will be used by Navy personnel n^w working in wooden barracks

say

town

V* efforts have been com- modify his environment and*Nixon, explained his interest ih

start razing its empty buildings vrve _n _____

this spring to create a two-mile safety zone around three piers 'at'C(Micord Naval Weapons Station.

I The Defense Department ships 70 per cent of its Vietnam munitions bullets, artillery shells, rockets, bombs and napalmthrough Port Chicago,

, The Asian conflict brought the piers near their capacity of 100,000 tons of explosives a

bined with Mrs. Van Winkles in overcome all natural enemies conservation: federal court. . except the one that may ive lived a little over 50

But most of the townspeople eventually destroy him. years and it is only recently

have given up-^ither accepting, ultimate enemy is man that I began to wake up to what

the government offer for dieir himself. * man is doing to his environ-

property or allowng the Navy ig^^s threat that has.inent. Then, too,"I have three

to take possession while they gtahr, children and they add an extra | the dam built at a location

haggle over price. lawver educator former Secret incentive to try to do what I further downstream, which the

Lloyd G. Bookout, who moved ^ Army in the can tq see there is a world for I engineers say is feasible but

h is'nght next to the docks, threatened by a dam to be built: K all goes as expected, the by the Army^ Corps of rest of Port Chicago will revert Engineers that would flood part i pastureland before the end of of the valley, creating ajthe year-with the government reservoir for the city of back some of its $19.8

Lexington and providing flood i million by leasing it to Uvestock control for the area. Stahr said growers, the conservatiwi groups want

to nearby Antioch, voiced a

typical reaction of those who ^ nrLiHpnt nf thp National

left: We didnt like to give Into

iiw.uuu ions or explosives a im our home after 26 vears Wp Audubon. Society, into the, pan, w uiai yyuwu hc ^

month and prompted Congress I a good orice Ld liice it conservation; concentratihg on protecting

to authorize purchase of 5,020!

acre.s around them for 19.8 i .. It is the same threat that has, Gorge in his native state, an

broadened the scope of the area also championed by the Audubon itself from bird lore to Leon Conner, project nnana- the entire field of natures ger for the Navy, estimated creations and creatures, only 50 of the towns 800 homes Man has the ability

them and their children fit to would mean delay nd added live in. ^ j costs.

One part of that world he is

OWNER Mrs. Eunice Van Winkle, who owns

most of the downtown area of Port Chicago, sits in her home with one of her cats. (UPI Telephoto)

acres around them for 9 ! our old friends. million.

The Navys strongest argument was a disastrous World jWar II explosion on the docks which killed 322 persons on the naval base, broke windows 35 miles away in San Francisco and caused an estimated $40 ' million in damage.

I Different Perception I If those Navy people had been here in 1944, theyd have a I little different perception of it. complained Mrs. Eunice Van , Winkle, the sprightly widow who 1 owns most of the downtown area. I was here and there were no serious injuries in town

Man has the ability to are' still occupied. .Another 150 destroy a whole species, Stahr

families live in WTT u.illCi said "Thats what is happening

parks and have been giver to the alligator right now. But a! Canyon, lies mostly within the

additional time to move. A half- trom of all our finest scientists 460,577-acre Daniel Boone Na-

Audubon and other conservationists, including Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas.

'The Red River Gorge, which has been called, a little Grand

dozen businessestwo bars, a t**''er make an alligator. restaurant and three tiny stores Stahr. a black-haired, blue-remain open. eyed Kentuckian, who once

the

tional Forest, an area of splendid trees, unspoiled landscape, and more than 30 natural

Horse-Drawn Cart Fails Him

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A;

young highwayman who al- legedly stole several items fromj the front porch of a house escaped in a horse-drawn cart. But police, using more conventional four-wheel horsepower, .apprehended th^ suspect several blocks away. Police said the wagon was clocked at 30 miles per hour.

One of the stores is a newcomer, opened by Mrs. Van Winkle after the Navy bought out the two existing groceries It was my evil work, the widow said with a laugh. We

The ^

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People come in different sizes. So does the Royal Kingsuown.

MAIN STREET This is a view of the main

street in Port Chicago. Only a few hundred of its 3,000 residents remain, surrounded by boarded-up homes,'

weed-strewn yards and gaping, debris-filled foundations. (UPI Telephoto)

Shop ^lie !xciuue 200^0

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' ' ' 'fe ' ^Davidson Bops Bucs In Southern Ccnf. FinalsStokes, Bethel Capture Pitt Championships

By JOHN LOWE | to 12 as tiiey scored seven

Special to the Reflector points around a bucket by Had-^ Eddie Hudson poured in Eddie Stokes was the big

points, mostly on soft jumpers S sighed through two on the baseline to pace Stokes-** jumpers and a rebound to make Pactolus to a 65-54 triumph over 1 ,48-36.

Bethel in the Pitt County Toum- j Stokes again pulled away in ament finals last night. In the, the closing moments of the pe-first^ame, the Bethel girls mo- riod to take a 55-39 lead after i ved past Ayden for a 35-22 win three quarters, to close out their season with a* The final frame was marked perfect 26-0 mark. by a lot of action, several near

In the boys game, excitement fights but relatively little scor-was high as both teams came 4ug as both teams forced the out onto the court, and the other into numerous turnovers, f game proved to be no different.* Hudson opened the period. Both teams were high str u n g i with a rebound to make it 57-1 and several fights almost broke 39, but Jenkins added one free | out as the game progressed. throw and Dunning two to re-' The action was fast and furi- duce the lead to 15 at 57-42. ous as both sides started the The Blue Jays then scored two game with hot shooting that' quick buckets on a comer jum-' threatened to burn the nets, but per by Hudson and a bucket by' Stokes settled down and clamp- Corey to make it 61-42, a 19 ed a tight defense on the Indians point advantage, with 3:25 to go to take command of the game'.! in the game.

on a free throw by Jackie Dail, but Susan James dropped in a layup to make it 7-1 for the Squaws. Kay Kite added another free throw for Ayden, b u t MiUs Purvis and Miss James each scored to make it 11-2 at the end of the first quarter.

The Squaws took the tap and scored on a layw by Miss Purvis before the Tornadoes finally tallied a field goal when Chris Mumford hit. Miss Muro-ford added a free throw to complete the three point play and the Tornadoes scoring in the first half.

Miss Purvis added two mort buckets around one by Miss Whichard to give the Squaws a 19-5 halftime edge.

* The Blue Jays intercepted the ball on numerous occasions and forced the Indians into a des-

The Blue Jays emptied their bench to let the reserves get' some playing time, but af: e r

Bethel broke the game wide open in the third frame as they rushed out to a 28-8 lead that all but sealed the game for Bethel.

v-.-w UiXAlW) .41. I. W

peration offense, but B e t h e 1 j the Indians had narrowed t h e -could never catch up after hold-ngad own to 63-50 with 24 seeing a brief lead at the start of onds left, the regulars came the game. back to finish the game and re-

Bethel won the opening, tap ceive a standing ovation at and scored immediately to take games end. a 2-0 lead on Gary James lay- i joining Hudson in double fig-, up. After Eddie Hudson dropped yj-es for the Blue Jays were in a rebound to tie the game, john Corey with 12, and Jakei the Indians scored two quick Qj-gy with 10. baskets to take a 6-2 lead, their t poj. the disappointed Indians, | largest of the night. > Eddie Stokes led the way with^

Douglas Dunning and Eddie i jg points, while Dunning added Stokes popped in jumpers to 17 for their only double figure give the Indians their ege, but. scorers. 1

a layup by Jake Gray of Stokes jn the girls game, Bethel pul-; and a jumper by Ward Parker j^d out to a 5-0 lead after four from the top of the key tied the minutes of play and were nev-game at 6-6 with 4:56 to go. ' gr headed. i

The Indians edged out ahead! Carolyn Whichard scored the again to an 11-8 margin, but six fj|rst three points of the game^ straight points by the Blue Jays g^d Debbie Purvi^^ added t w o| gave them the lead they never more to give the Squaws a 5-0' relinquished at 14-11. lead with 2:58 to go in the firsts

Dunning narrowed the mar-! period. i

gin to one with a sweeoing hook; The Tornadoes finally scored

shot with 55 seconds left in the - * - - -

first period, but Stokes got jumper by Parker and a layup; by Hoyt Haddock at the buzzer ^ around a bucket by the Indians ^

Stokes to take a 18-15 first per

iod lead. .

Stokes started to pull away in the second frame, moving to a 26-22 lead with 4:30 left in the half.

From there til halftime. Stokes outscored the Indians by planned 12-2 as Bethel went scoreless | straight

Indians Take Track Title

Mias James led the way as' she scored all nine points far the Squaws. During that time, the Tornadoes got a free throw from Miss Mumford and a bucket by Miss Kite to make it 28-8.

The Tornadoes then came back to cut into the Squaws bi'i lead as they outscored Bethel by 7-3 to make it 31-15 at the | end of the period.

In the last frame, the Tornadoes outscored Bethel by 7-4 to close the gap to its final 13 point margin.

Miss Kite scored twice, while Janie McLawhorn added a free throw and Miss Dail sc 0 r e d while the Squaws were getting a bucket and a free throw from Miss James and another free; throw from Miss Purvis to wrap up the scoring.

The l^uaws were led by Miss James who netted 18 points,' while Miss Purvis dropped in 11.

For the Tornadoes, Miss Kite led the way with 12 points.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

throws to make it 26-19,

East Carolina fought back to

CHARLOTTE A cold first cut it to nine, Earl Thompson half from the floor led to a 12 tapped in a bucket, and Mike I point half time deficit for -the Dunn hit a jumper to slice the East Carolina Pirates, one they lead to 26-17. with 8.; 13 left. But could not overcome as the Dav- Maloy got two free throws and

idson Wildcats captured their Cooke put in a jumper to raise

second straight Southern Con- the lead back to 30-17. ference Championship, 102-76 The Bucs cut it back to nine

last night. again at 30-21 as Modlin hit

East Carolina hit on only 11 Maloy got a three pointer and

of 35 shots during the first half KtqP t^vo free throws uppihg

for a poor 31.4 per cent By the ^he lead to 37-22. Bob McKil-

time the game was over the j|p g jumper and Dunn hit

Bucs had improved it to a low ^g^k to 11 but David-

40 per cent, but were only out-jgon pulled back to lead 4129 at scored by five field goals by the^g jgj^

Wildcats. The real difference in , .. .-|j

the game came oh the foul line, ^ 'Tnf Davidson canned 32 of 40

throws while the Bucs made 16

lead down to seven. The two

of 20, a 16 point difference, over

?Safe wealso not shots untH t^ke

Davidson getting only eight

Davidson's Jerry KroR (42) appears to be passirj to the referee as he is closely guarded by three East Carolina players in the final game of the Southern Confer

ence

Basketball Tournament held last night. The East Carolina players are left to right: Earl Thompson, Jim Modlin, and Jim Gregory. (AP Wifephoto)

Bubas Bows

Oirls Bettiel 35; Ayden 33

Bethel: De. Manning, Price, Purvis 11, James 18, Whichard 5, Briley, Currin, Spelr. Deb. Manning, Ipock 1, Michaels, and Whitehurst.

Ayden: Kite 12, Dali 4, Miller 1, Mum- j ford 4, Stox, McLawhorn 1, Claybrook, Booth, Langston, and Wheeles.

Duke Upsets

Out As Carolina

more overall. Big Mike Maloy,i5j Tlad

Davidsons All-American cleared P* .!** . .

21 off the boards, while Tourna-i Carolma cut it back to

ment most valuable player Doug a jumper by Thompson

Cooke had 11. Jim Modlin led and a free throw by Richard the Bucs with 10 while Jim'Keir. But Davidson pulled away Gregory was shut out with only .again Md rM its lead out to four. However Gregory picked 20. Maloy hit a free throw and jup three early fouls and spent two from the lin^

much of the first half on the Maloy tapped in a rebound and

bench. He eventually fouled out J ? i

with 10:29 left in the game. 6242 vnth 13:06 to play.

Davidson pulled away at the* . After toat it was only a que-start as the Bucs seemed a lit- tion of time. Davidron bmlt up tie tight. Wayne Huckle hit on,?^ much as a 30 point lead late a shot following the tap but'*^m game.

Tom Miller Ued it up with a' Maloy lead the scormg wift shot from the corner. Kro>l added 19 for Davi*

David Moser struck on a,Cooke had 18, and

jumper to put the Wildcats back Fa'.. ,,

on top and a free throw by* Ffh Bucs, Modlm had 1.

Cooke, made it 5-2. The Bucs

cut it to one on a shot by Mod-: Thompson ai^d Gregory 10 lin. After the score reached 7-6,;^^"-Jerry Kroll hit a three pointer! iMt c^roiin* davidson and Moser hit a jumper to make, it 12-6. ' Gregry

After then Davidson began to,

pull away as they built up as' JJJiXp

much as a 15 point edge in the' Dunn

half. Cooke made it eight ati

Tetalt

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Powerful William & Mary left little doubt after nine events it to seize its fourth championship in the

Bethel

Ayden

for over four minutes. Southern Conference Indoor

Hudson scored on a free throw j Games here Saturday night, and then added a layup to move i Three meet records fell by the the score out to 28-22. Parker I wayside, only one set by the dropped in another one of his: Indians, in early results, long jumpers from the top of Only part way through the the key and John Corey hit on list of events, William & Mary four straight free throws to up i had racked up an impressive 59 the lead to 35-22. After Parker points, leaving Furman and

Bethel

Stokes

Corey

Gray

Parker

Haddock

Hudson

James

Bullock

Congleton

Smith

James

Futrell

Cherry

Totals

n 8 W 4-35 1 3 10 722

Boys Game

IS 15 15-54 18 20 17 105

G F TBeth I

4 4 12Dunning 5 0 lOJenkins 4 1 9Parker 3 0 6Stokes 11 1 23James

1 3 SMannIng 0 0 OHIghsmith 0 0 OMcCray 0 0 OCarson 0 0 OAbeyounIs 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 OSTotals

G FT

7 3 17 3 3 1 1 0 18 3 7 2 4

0 0 9 2 1

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

21 12 54

scored from the line, St o k e s

East Carolina to battle each

Wolf pack Wins

broke the Indians scor I n g other for second place. Die two

drought with a tap - in to make teams were tied after nne it 36-24 before Gray scored on a events with 22 points.

jumper at the buzzer..

Howell Michael of W&M broke

AllipVK CAV - J L 1, 1

Bethel again won the tap and the first meet record as he took moved in for a score as James the mile run in 4:07.9, bettering laid on up and in to make it . the 4 i 12.4 mark set by Terry 38-26. Hudson connected f r om Donnelly of William & Mary in the baseline to put the lead j 1958.

back to 14, but an Indian flurry i Richmonds Carl Wood sped cut th^ lead down to 40-29. Ja-jto a 1:11.8 victory in the 600-mes hit on two free throws yard run, slightly off his meet

and Parker dropped in another, but Stokes rattled off six points on a jumper by Gray, a layup by Haddock, and another jumper by Hudson to make it 46-29, a 17 point bulge.

Bethel cut the lead back down

record 1:11.6 registered in trials. *

Paige Davis of East Carolina diopped down a twice-tied record in the 440-yard run, finishing in 50.8 secwids. The old mark was 51.8.

' RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Dick Brauchers three - point play with three seconds left gave North Carolina State a 67-' 64 victory over South Carolina, and knocked the Gamecocks' i out of a first - place tie in the I Atlantic Coast Conference race* I Saturday night.

I Braucher followed up on a 'missed shot and was fouled by Billy Walsh as he sank the basket and then converted the freei throw to wrap up N. C. States eighth Atlantic. Coast Conference victory of the season, moving the Wolfpack into a tie for third place with Duke.

N. C. State took a 55-54 lead

DURHAM, N, C. (AP)Soph-, 100th played by a Vic Bubas j omore Dick DeVenzio and sen- coached team at Duke Itadwr, ior Steve Vandenberg, who has i Stadium. The victory made lus spent most of the season as a l^year home court record 87 reserve, picked apart the proud victories, 13 defeate.

North Carolina defense Satur- It was a game of sudden ral-day to give Coach Vic Bubas a bes, with Duke in front by 46-33 parting presentan 87-81 vie- halftirne. North Carolina i

tory over the nations Second struck back in the second pe-ranked team. riod to score 11 straight points

17 J u .r ' and bold the Blue Devils score-

V^denberg starti^ for one n,iutes, -U sec-

rf nt'"inr.|^Hincr 01*6 Spurted again, then

scored 33 points, mcludmg Tof

13 irom the free toow hne,

and grabbed 12 rebounds. Carolina attack with 22 points The 5-foot-lO DeVenzio scored g^ Dj^k Grubar added 16 and 13 points, but set up scoring' gju gggting 15. play after scoring play as he jr^ed Lind had 18 to help the ran the Tar Heel defenders gg^ge, and co-captain

dizzy- Dave Golden, injured when

This was a game of iSfto ^' driving in for a second half lay-tions. up, scored 10 and set up sev-

It was the final home CTtirt eral other scoring opportunities., appearance for Coach Bubas, Bubas said of the victory.

15r7, and Kroll got a follow shot! to raise it to 17-8.

The Bucs stayed with them.

I until Maloy hit his first field j "*

igoal with 10:03 to go and made it 24-13. Kroll bM two free

V P T

2 3-3 7 Droll

8 0-0 10 Cook 7 19 Maloy

3 4-5 10 Moser

4 3-3 15 Huckel 1 1-2 3 O'Neill

6 0-1 12 Stelzr

0 0-0 0 J.Pstm

0 04) 0 KIrley

Crswhte O.Pstm Orsbn 3814-2A 74 Totals

P T

4 7-8 !

5 SA 18 8 12 25

2 04) 4 4 4-5 14

3 0-14 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 t 3 0-0 4

1 4-5 4

0 0-10 0 04) 8

25 32-40 102 29 4774 41 41102

Total Fouls: last Carolina 30, Davidson 14.

Foulad awf: East Carolina, Drg<MY

Driseil Aims For The Nationals After Title

has been rumored as being interested in a position at Maryland.

A disappointed Coach Tom Quinn said, Im not sm i 1 i ng as much as last night, 1 dont think the game was over in the first half, but we had an indication of It We werent going to

pionship. Now, however, the Tar Heels i^ay be forced into a regular season deadlock with South Carolina. North Carolina is 12-2 in the league, 22-3 for the year. South Carolina, ranked eighth in the nation, is 1-2 and played North Carolina State Saturday night.

CAROLINA G F

CHARLOTTE Our boys ed a great floor game. Wayne who is leaving his coaching job This has to be a big one, es- gp g gi-ggt ^ara effort, Huckle played a great tourney

after 10 years to join the Duke pecially when you know its DriPSPll said protected the

administrative department. Bu- your last one. ? . I f l^^^ket for us.

has received a standing ovation Despite the defeat. North *^*' bi5 Wildcats had won their Defense and rebounding was of several minutes before the Carolina is assured of the top- second straight Southern Con- ^e difference. I hc^ we can

game started and then was car- seeding in the ACC tournament ference Championship. go on and represent the confer

red from the court after the opening in Charlotte March 6. Defense was again the ence well. u^t victory. Duke now has a chance to fin- story. - Speaking of his new car, Dri-

For North Carolina it could ish third in the league, with an Driseil fingering the keys to sell said, I hate to accept it, the offensive boards.*

have'meant an undisputed At- 8-6 record, 13-1 for the year, a 1969 Thunderbird presented it should go to my assistants, They really worked on cheo

lantic Coast Ckinference cham- Carolina duke him by Charlotte fans after and all of the players whojj^gg j^jg Modlin, and our

^ 0 T the game said, We did a good have been under me. It means fp^wards were not firing in as

J II 13 job in stopping their insidemen. alot to know that the people of jggpj, gg pggt. We had to

3 10 Houg Cooke did a great job on Charlotte think that much of g^pot outside, they got the in-

10 13-13 33 the boards. Dave Moser play- Davidson basketball. Prise H shots, and made the three

pointers.

Alot of little things sta n d out The forty to 2^ half time score looked a whole lot worse than it it had been 41-30. We were only outscored five 1 i eld Igoalds in the game and werent out rebounded that much. It comes down to the fouls, they

By DAVID MOFFIT | But both bogeyed No. 16 and 32 of 40, we ^made 16 of

MIAMI (UPDTommy Aaron then paired the last two holes ^ nrakpH n

and Tom Shaw, neither of whom has ever won a PGA

Bunting

Scitt

Clark

Grubar.

Fogler

Dedmon

DeLney

Brown

3 9-10 15 Denton 9 4-7 22 DeVzno

3 5-9 11 Lind

4 4-6 14 Golden 3 04)**^ 6 Vnbrg

5 04) 10 Clibrne 0 1-2 1 Chapmn

0 0-0 0

29 23-34 81 Totals

0 2-2 2 1-4

G.Tuttle

Totals 29 23-34 81 Totals 32 23-27 87 N, Carolina 33 4881

Duka ' 44 4187

Total fouls N. Carolina 22, Duke 24 _i_ J , Fouled out: North Carolina, Grubar,

The game also marked the Pogler, Dedmon, Duke, Denton.

Aacon, Shaw Tid

E. Carolina JVs Down Starlet AC

For Doral Lead

for their final scores.

Nicklaus, winding up a stroke

tournament, clifig to one-stroke below the preyious

Quinn praised Davidson m being the best team in the Pi-rates have played all v c a r. "They were patient in itt.ni a-

The East Carolina University i 200 Backstroke: Cunningham Saturday at the end of the record, had nine birdies, includ- . "

V Swim Team ended t hei rifCTIij^King (ECU), Broad (T- third round of the $150,000 Doral ing three in a row on two dsoimed te.m. I

Jack occasions, and <xie bogey while ' - h

season with a perfect record

Open. But charging

last night, as they downed the KrfSeined seven strokes fashioning his blazing

p.i. (STD, Fine in yy frng a record 8- the 7,028-yard Doral

Starlet Aquatic (Tub of Kair-(STI), 5:27.3 fax, Va. 53-32, The JV team 200, Breastroke: Rachner

posted a 8-0 record for the sea-TD. Allman (ECU), 2:24.51 _________

son, going into the Southern Con- 400 Freestyle: Relay: (ECU), hpig'^*totals of 10-under-par 206. strokes off the ference Swimming meet to be ^ Nicklaus, who started the day shooting a 70-209.

: eight strokes off the pace, was tied at 207 with Dan Sikes, who

despite

under-par 64. Club course

Aaron and Shaw both shot 1- breeze, under-par 71s Saturday ior 54- Homero Blancas was

--- " pace

04 gyg- think they'll go far

Countrv ^

a stiff bubble didnt break we ju.-t

Field Goal Or Rebound?

IddI* StekM (33X of Bothol and Douglu Dunning (12) both toem to bo trying for 0 hot, or taking in a robound in lat night's final in tho Pitt County Tourna-igenf. Looking on is Jako Gray (11), and John Coroy (15), both of Stokos. Going

up with Stokos and Dunning is Stokos* Eddio Hudson, (22). Stokes took tho gonro 65-54 to claim tho tournament championship. They were going for a robmind.

(Reflector photo by Forrest)

held here in Greenville at the Griffin, 3:24.^

ECU Natatorium. A summary of -

the meet follows:

400 Medley Relay: ECU, Bow-nev, Weissman, Tracy, Frederick, 3:53.02 200 Freestyle: Griffin,

Burnett (STI), Kruzel,

1:02.05 50 Freestyle: Powell BrodcT (STI), Johnson 23.50

200 Individual Medley: man ECJU), Shoutman

BOWLING

liea ai ZU/ WIUI L^cJH omco, V*nv (me mv/iv; ___9

Shared the second round lead,were^golfing millionaire Arnold gref>

with Aaron and Shaw, and with Palmer, who had a 73 Saturday I ff

ran out of gas. 1 think we fiid three for East Carolina basket-

after ball.

I hope Davidson gets stron-

Palmer Four Back B. and sponger, and strung-

more stroke back at 210 And I hope the '-est of

the

(ECU),

HILLCREST LADIES "W

seniors champion Tommy Bolt, while playing in the "f

Jacksonville. Fla., threesome with Aaron and overcome one of wr gg

Sikes, a

attorney, shot a 73 Saturday Shaw; young Fl<>ridian Jerry otetocles. We now h^^

Sam Nelson Realtor (EQU) Taff Office Equip, Co.

^ while Bolt, who'll be 51 later Abbott who posted a 7-under-par Amking in

this month, shot his third 65: and Englands Tony Jack lhal spells continu^

41 consecutive 69. ^ being the 16w foreigner in the - wooay ree

45 Never First field after three rounds, with a

47 Aaron, jvho has often been 72.

cc second but never first in nine Veteran Bill Collins, only a years of pro play, and Shaw, j stroke off the lead at the start

Brunson (ECUl 2'10 73 ----------- , the exuberant young man from i of Saturdays play, soared to an

100 Freestyle Hartman (EC- Womens high game. Velma ni., see-sawed back and 84)ver-par 00 to wind up at

U), Campbell (STI), Powell Cannon 190, High series, Velma'forth for the lead, both going 11 even-par 216-well back in the

(ETI), Winterville Ins. Agy. Food Mart Hart- FYiendly Beauty Shop B&B Food Lane Womens high

(ECTJJ, 49.35

Cannon, 486.

under several times.

ipack

Micky Mantle Retires

See Story On Pagn 14

Him

i .7

4Dtlfy Rf|cler, GrMnvtlI, N. C.-Sunday, March 2, 1969

Pirates Come From Behind To Down C. Wash,

All Conference Players Selected

By WOODY^ PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

first half, and fell down by as' Bill Knorr much as 13 points with 9:12 tc lead back

r hit to push the! The two teams battled it out I Modlin led the Bucs with A* . v--!. . . .

to three, but two during the first half of th-game,'points, while Keir had ^ ^

iCdU UaCI^ lu Liu CC, UUl IVVU ULU Ul^ UlC LUOl iiau Ul goiuc, ^^uius, ?**, hif turn fruLL U.

CHARLOTTE Jim Modlin go. free throws by Keir cut it back but the Bucs never let the Col-Thompson had 15. Gregory had nme as J . -?

and Tom Miller combined to Then, the Pirates suddenly to one, and then Eiarl Thomp-^onials get more than three'l3 and Miller had 11^ line ana o a arive.

sink five straight free throws in came the closing minutes' again s t gle back.

George Washington to pull East utes

1, the Pirates suddenly to one, and then Eiarl Thomp- onials get more than three 13 and Miller had 11. Qnw

to life and began to strug- son hit a baseline jumper to ahead, while they forged outj * For the Colonials, Rhyne had * . * tha ncf fu*

ck. In the remaining min* put the Bucs ahead, 78-77 with'by as much as eight points late 23, Knorr had 18, Mike Tallent excnangea poinK rest ot the of play. George Wash- 2:43 to go, in the half had 17 Strong had 10 and Bob way, makmg it 46-37 at the

4__I.. i_4._ . /-IIJ___ 4U_ 1___I 1___ , 1 J 11 u;^ .a. Ualf.

Harold Rhyne put the colon-i Tallent had only 11, his sea- j *v

ials into the .lead with a re-;sons low. ) Richmond ^cored the first

Carolina University back from ingUxi got only six more points. | GW got the lead back as Mike

a 13-point deficit and propel the From that point in the game,'Tallent hit from the comer, 79-

Bethel and Stokes dominated Cere>-, Eddie Hudson, Hmt Ha-.Pirates .into the finals of the Jim Modlin hit from under- 78, but a free throw by Gre-,bound, but Modlin hit to e iti in the opener, Davidson pus- three points of the second half flie All - Pitt County Confer I ddock and Jake Gray of Stokes; Southern Conference Touma-neath, and then scored on a gory tied it up 79-all with 2:13 to* up for the Bucs. Rhyne got a hed into a four - point lead be- as Picot Frazier hit a shot ence team elected by the coa-P^J^J, Jfnkins ment. Jumper to cut the lead back to go. free throw and Mike Tallent fore Richmond got a good close from the comer ^d Ford scor-

ches and armounced last night'', Colonials, who nine. He hit on a free throw,| The Bucs got the ball back on dropped in a jumper for a!look at the ball. Jerry Kroll hit ed on tiw free cutting

following the finals of the an- Garland Warren of Chicod | thought they had it all wrapped and then Jim Gregory got two a rebound and Modlin was three - point George Washing- on a Up, and Mike Maloy hit on the Davidson lead to 46-40. nual tournament Selected as guards on the up. found themseles out of the free throws. Bob TaUent drop-.................. '

girls team were Debbie Man- competition, 84-79. Bethel and Stckes led the toys ^^.^en ,

ped in a bucket, but the Bucs

Regular season champ ions R^,h/ii Janie McLaw- Meanwhile, Davidsm's Wild- got a three point play from

elections <yoke^ nirked un four She r r y Co- cats, regular season champions, Richard Keir and ifejead fell

whSf by R=bm.d 7-83 lo to 75-70. Modlin th^t again

ished with iree Belvoir Av-^ Forwards ^nied to th^ girls gain the other final berth, to cut it to three, and another __j __ j . *j___team are: Theresa Harrell of East Carolina had blown an ifnHomath vv hin-i ciirAd

from underneath by him sliced

den and Chicto each named one mown an mom unaemeatn oj

membar to th. toam. oi Wn- ' P"*' *?

Faye

The Bethel girls placed four terville on the girls team, after their; Rovers named include Susan unbeaten season. Ayden, Win-james and Caroi^m WTiichard of ter\ille and Belvoir each nam- Bethel; Kay Kite of Ayden, ed two, while Stokes and Grif- j^jy Leggett of Stokes, Marion Urn Rch placed one on the McLawhom of Grifton and Judy te*ni. Scott of Belvoir.

Members of the bo\*s team The Sportsmanship awa r d s

went to the Stokes boys

team

re: William Shivar of Belvoir;

B. T. Chappell of Ayden; John!the Grifton girls.

H.S. Tourneys Halted By Snow

RALEIGH (AP) The snow-heavy snowfalls from Asheville, storm that hit North Carolina Elkin. ^Winston-Salem and Saturday has caused a one-Greensboro, and the weather bu-week setback in all of the Northl*'^'^ informed tm that

Carolina High School Athletic,''' ^

Association's basketball tourna-f fairness to the kids, and xncnt their safety involved, we will

The Stole 4-A Toumment had bave to postpone the tourna-been scheduled to start a tour-l"'"'*

night run Wednesday at Greens- fin.t.

boro Grimsle.v, and district LiTSd tournaments re set this

in Class 3-A, 2-A and 1-A across * id, citog toe ^

^ed^oii atone Re>ds plavoft at Greensboro

nr'toe^ltorLr'intA^f

2-A anH 1.A ; lOUmey.

V^CA A r. A- c a I There is a sute Board of Ed-NCHS.\A Executive Secreta^ regulation banning ab-

Simon Terrell of Chapel Hill solutely any teams playing announced the statewi^ action {},j.ee games within

shorJy before noon Saturday,: ^he period of one week Post-a.ter conferring with district pon,ng games Saturday night to tournament chairmdn from toe earlv this week thus would moanums to toe ^st. The ^ean that none of the teams ^airmen he was able to reart involved could go on into the by phone recommended the^sig^g eliminations in the same

I week. There is another rule stat-We just cannot play basket- 'ing that no team will be allowed ball tonight, Terrel' said, due'to enter a tournament if it canT to the snow. He had reports ofplay through to the finals.

Mantle Retires After 18 Years

fouled. He hit both with 1:54 to ton lead, but the Bucs battled'a jumner to make it 4-0 before But the Wildcats would have go to puk the Bucs out, 81-79. back "to take the lead. ModlLi' Jim Hewitt hit on a rebound none of it, and with Cook and, and that didit. The Bucs got got a free throw and Thomp- for the Spiders. Huckle hitting two quick ones,

the ball back on another re-^ son hit on a rebound to tie itj The Wildcats slowly pulled pushed back out by 10. bound and Miller was fouled. He up. Miller connected on a pair I away after that to build up a Huckle tapped in a rebound end

hit both, and then with eightjumpers and the Pirates 12 - point lead before Rich- Malov scored on a fast break,

seconds to go, he got another beld a 9-6j lead. I mond sarted a slow climb back and the Wildcats held a 14-point

to wind it up. jjjg teams swapped shots I into contention. 'The

' until a free throw by BiU Knorr ve built their lead to six on a| ^

tied it up at 11-11. Mike Dunns pair of free throws by Doug on a tor^ ^?,mnpr r u ; jumper returned the Bucs to toe Cook and Kroll, and then Cook toen hit on a to push

front, and Bob Tallent hit a hit on a field goal for an 8-2 the ^ ^ ^ ^

I free throw to cut the margin to margin. the Wildcats were in completa

Davidson then swapped points control after that, as they built

uch as a 19 - point as they coasted through

G^rge with the Spiders on a two-to- up as much as a 19 - point . . 1 .1.. up lead '

lone. Miller then hit again to i make it three, but Geo r g e

Washington again came back one basis, slowly building . , and tied up at 16-16 with Mike their lead. Finally, it reached ^ the rest of 8^*

Tallent hitting. 27-15 on a pair of field goals, Maloy ^ced Davidson for the

East Carolina moved out on,^ "<>, ^ook and anoth- ^ond with 10

y R'c ard K / ,

chip away at the lead, andj 1'^ while Huckel had 14 and Ron

but Rhyne hit on a jumper along the baseline to put the

cut it back to as little as seven Stelzer had 10. Richmond was

led by Ford with 25, while Fra-

Mlller McKlllop Williams Dunn

G F T WM a Mary

-2 3-3

^6 -7 18 Kino 3 2-3 8 Dodga 3 M 7 DauW

1 0-1 2 McC'nan 0 0-10 Kent

2 0-0 4 Anderson 0 0-0 0 Stout

0 Totals 0 a

3 0-2

0 S-6 S

2 3-4 7

1 4-4

3 5-5 n 0 0-0 3 0 0-0

f 17-31 SI

.. %

FORT L.YUDERDALE, (UPI)Mickey Mantle,

East Carolina's Richard Keir (34) looks for a way out or a little help during Friday night's game with George Washington in the Southern Conference Basket

ball Tourney. At left Is George Wash-ingtoii's Harold Hhyne and right Is Mike Tallent. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Colonials ahead. 18-17. Thomp- PO'"** before toe halt was over

son tied it back up with a tree,K"y " L ^7: ^Lik Owe Lf 11

throw, then Modlin hit from' ^^<1 <*PPe<<

underneath to put East Caroli-'i',

na back on top, 20-18. Thomp-29-21- After a succ-,ki.^^ son added a free throw on a swapped shots Wayne

technical foul against the GW j Hackle hit on a frM throw to bench, and the Bucs held that j ?*''* ,Ra''***a'J a 31-25 edge, but lead until Knorr finally put P i"?! r m m

George Washington back ahead i*aato cut the lead finally to^j','|, ,

on two jumpors 24-23 sovon dt 34"27 With 625 left inTotiii ii

Gregory put the Bucs back on top with a rebound, and the Bucs began to edge away, buiH-1 ing up a five-point spread asi Keir hit on two free throws to! make it 31-26.

The Colonials came b a c k i again, tieing it up at 33-33 on a jumper by Mike 'Tallent and two'

free throws, plus another cha-i Rbble Hill, of Green Cen-rity shot by Bob Tallent. jjiade history Friday night.

Thompson put the Bucs back Thg j-tgj. basketball player for ahead and Gregory followed Green Central Rams hit for with two, and Dunn hit on a t*o points with ;05 seconds d 41-33, with ren,aining jn the Eastern Plains

Greene

Eastern

Central

Champ

3:06 to go.

Tournament to give Green Cen-

i toal the championship over Nor-the end of the half, however, as: them Nash with a 48-47 score. Roger Strong and Rhyne hit in the closing seconds to cut the

It was the first time the Nash

team had been beaten by a conference team since the opening of the new school.

third greatest home run hitter of all time and three times the -American League's Most Valua-

Fla.I Mantle, converted to a first toe baseman before the 1967 season

Quin Pleased With Pirate Performance

to save wear and tear on his

ailing legs, has been able to

CHARLOTTE - We didnt

ble Player, announced Saturday I last two seasons.

play 144 games in each of the mean to make it so interesting,

Tom

. j East Carolina Coach

that, my time has come and But his season last year was Quinn said after the Pirates speech will be on how to lose attributed retired from baseball after 18 perhaps the worst of his 18-year fought their way into toe finals years with the New York career. He batted .237, a career of the Southern Conference

Yankees.

the __________ ________

low, and hit 18 home runs, his ^Tournament with a win over

the Bucs fought back and tied it up at 49-49 on a rebound by Gregory. Knorr pushed in a shot to put George Washington out again, they then followed with a tap to make the lead four. Rhyne got a free throw and the lead had climbed to five.

East Carolina cut the margin back to two on a three - point

A disappointed Wayne Dobbs 1 only 13.

opened his segment of the press We have done this several, j stream

conference by saying, My Umes this year. A lot must be ^

a 15 - point lead in 10 minutes '

lead to 43-39.

Following the break, the Colonials came back strong. A jumper by Roger Strong and a free throw by Knorr cut it to i the game, as they picked up one. The two teams swa p ped| 11 points to nine for Green Cen-shots, then Knorr scored on a tral in the first quarter, fast break to put GW into the! The Rams came back in the lead at 46-45. Rhyne scored' second quarter to take a two

a tight fourth quarter.

Hill then performed his magic in toe closing seconds, glv i n g Green Central 11 points in tot frame, to 12 for Northern Nash, making it 48-47.

Ronald Bowen was high scorer for Green Central with 18, 10.

while Kermit Crawford had 10.

Franklin Martin picked up 20 for the Knights, while Boseman

Northern Nash girls, 5344 give Aycock the title.

point lead at the half, as they, Hedge tn picked up 19 to 15 for Northern f Nash, making It 28-26 at the ros* half. ";

Both teams hit for nine In the third frame, which lead to

Totals G. Control N. Nash

Boys Gama G F T G. Control 1 0 2 MSmlth

3 3 9 Crawford

4 4 12 Bowen 124 Jones 6 8 20 Hill

0 0 0 YSmlth IS 17 47 Totals

9 19 11 IS 1

Nobody corrected him. . .It was

Dunker Artist With Trotters

Mantle, the 37-year-old super- lowest homer production since-George Washington, 84-79, Fri star from Oklahoma who i%3. when he played in only 65' day night and the Bucs came became one of baseballs most games. Mantles only lower,back from 13 own with nine feared hitters, finally l^ed to year previous to that was his minutes to play, toe leg miseries which had rookie season of 1951, when he' i cant point to anv one dogged him for years and had hit 13 in 96 games with the thing that turned it, he said, forced him two years ago to Yankees. 1 have to compliment my owm

switch from the outfield to first^ Up To No. 3 Jeam in staving in the game!

base. Still, his retirement came! His 18 homers last season did and picking it up. When (Bob) | One of the finest dunk-shot reluctantly. manage to boost him into the McKillop went in, we seemed i artists in basketball today in

Its not easy to quit, he No. 3 position on the all time to pick it up, especially our!Jackie Jackson, wholl be in said. I love toe game. Baseball home mr list. Mantles 536 defense inside iti' Harlem Globetrotters line-

has been great to me, and Ive leave him behind Yankee great| \ve appeared tired early against the Washington Gen-been happy with toe Yankees Babe Ruth and Willie Mays offin the game. Im afraid we had

our minds on something else.

to East Carolina: They fought back hard. Somebody did a heck of a job on Bob Tallent to hold him so low.

Robersonvilles girls basket-

Bob Tallent hit to make the

i.uiu ov XV. V, ^^ seven at 62-55, Knor** fol- ..........................

We did get a heck of an effort another rebounding i baii team romped to a 21-5 vic-

from Harold Rhyne. shot, then Stoong hit fr o m tQj.y over Jamesville Friday

Its been a good vear and S Rhyne made ano.,j^j

I have M ?eets^ "'nights championship game in

Asked if East Carolina had a ^ , x 11^ Martin County Tournament.

ASKea It j:.ast Carolina naa a, i

prayer against Davidson, he

Ramlettes Take Jamesville, 21 5

nr4vi.r hphihsl iir . - . , ' R^st night the RobersonvUle honors,

prayer agdiiiM udviuson, iie^ jumpers, one by,;j.is nlaved Oak Citv while the

said Anybody has a prayer..^^^ ^ Mike

East Carolina is big and strong i Kam_boys took on Jameswlle.

inside. They have the opportunity. But if I was a betting man, Id put my money on David-! son.

13, at 73-60.

The Pirates came on after that, streaking to take the win.

erais at Minges Coliseum on:^!' I"

ell of these years. toe San Francisco Giants. |pur minds on something else. ^Sunday, March 9th. I the* way ^iMk at it, after

I m going to miss It, but my The .237 batting average for \Ve didnt take the game to Cage experts agree that the^^is team had run past Rich-ume has com.e,' he added. last season sent him under the j them. six-foot five-inch star from the semi - finals Fri-

Businesses Okay i .300 Dfetime mark, dropping his Quinn pointed out that the g'nia Union College, now in his |

Bucs have been an unusual team '

all

.302 the year

Mantle, who has made average from $100,000 a year since 1962, said before to .298. his business activities now were Mantle, wlio began his ce-reer developing properly and; he felt with the Yankees in 1951 after he now had the financial onlv two years in the minors, security I need for my family won the American Leagues

NAIA Playoffs Next Week

_________________ iTxi I thought we did a pretty

vear. This has happened to d Magicians of Basketball, is gggjnst a pretty good

us seven or eight times, so we one of the best all-around per-jclub. Was glad we were able to!

know what it's like to come foyers in the. si^rt. , Mike Maloy and E)oug i y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

back. J.'?P' iCook in foul trouble. I thought! Playoffs begin next week in

,, ~ - Quinn also noted that the|Jk tooved arly m life to,^^ Ford out!two NAIA districts involving

, Most Valuable Player avvard Bucs and CoTonials plaved a si-!' ^5' fjof there.'Hiat must be the first! North Carolina and South Caro-

Also my b^vs ar growing three times-being named inflar g.ame in Washington,! mbaske^ ^^>3 ,3 ..........

up and ive been away from 1956. 1957 and 1962. earlier in the vear. We were Jears at Boys High ,

I School, noted for turning out, fi,

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Saad's Shoe Shop

Ucated Is CoUeffo Vk w deanera Mabi PM

' lina basketball teams. North Carolina A&T,

Elon

them and Merlyn (Mrs. Mantle One of the most awesome ahead by nine with nine noted for turning Kirf^ did as good High Point and Winston-Saleni'

tog^nurt of the time toe last 20 Setters in AL history, Mantle utes left and lost it. So this!'y athletes overj^ anyone. I was very State open a two-day touma-'

'' ^'' it three home runs in a game was toe same way only in re- pleased. he said. ment for District 26 leaders at'

that 1 can spend more time on one occasion, homered twice verse. with them, I want to do it and in a game 44 times, has hadi Quinn praised

guiar at Virginia Union, cap- ^

four homers in four consecutive ,.ork' of" Earl Thompson on oSriS^a teHari^W s a lot likeRichArad. If

' fVinOA T'nIlxvnFci 1 ViU tViAvr /inn

. , K the defensive

not put It gff another year. four he ' '

Mantle, who saw his batting at-bats and homered in the Bob Tvallent. Tallent got his sea- ,, , ,

average toil off to .237 last same game batting right sons low, 11 points, on Thorhp-^p^nd^^^anH 19

season, said he no longer was left-handed 10 times, a major Jon and onlv shot 19 times, P*^

sure he could play well enough league record another law/ We planned a fir.t rPnortpH beat.

Last ye?r I still thought I One Of 10 triangle and two on the Tal-*- first reported,

mightplay another year if I felt Mantle hit 18 World Serifes lents Quinn said. Thompson

pleased. he said.

Winston-Salem Tuesday.

Erskine and Asheville - Bilt-more play in one District 6 game at Asheville Monday night, while Newberry plays South Carolina State at Orangc-

those Tallents *hit they can give you a lot of trouble. 1 mink they would be tough to

to the Globetrotters rookie! ^ *.^ ^^

camp for a tryout in 1963, he '^''^ ' ^ ^^ night and we IS capaoie 01 uouig ims. ne 3 advantage over a crop g >3 fr2 P" do*n played South Carolinas Malsh ^f youngsters trying for a berth pectty good, I think. But thats 1. nc -nei TT XV. 1 1 polnt, End (Keuny) Fos- razzle dazzle aces of ^^bout all. They look like they

now was the time to end '^y He won ^ league s ^Pje.ter of Richmond wasnt able to he hardwoods. He had played bave a good club that is strong.

1 n 8 T Crown in 1956 when he battpd score on him. McKillop a n d two seasons in the stronp has speed and is well disciplin-

Youn^ter. Coming Up 353 with 52 home runs and 130*,Rche) Williams are alw good em PrSonal BaskSlI Lea'

I wiU never ft o'runs batted in. A year later he defensive guards. ermprotessional Basketball Lea-

embarrass myself on the field hit .365, his career high, and^ Turning to the championship g sensational rnokie

or hurt the club m any way or drove in 94 runs and in 1951, game, Quinn said that in his vear JacL Vas cS to ser- ______ / - ^*.v.-xx,

gve toe far^ anything less than Mantle had the finest homer career at East Carolina, hes to toe W for two ' of

^ y.'* bis career never played Davidson. ' Natu- returning to the Globetrottersi the 1968-69 season as defending

m- And . there are a lot of ihitting 54 home runs and rally, I look forward to the lineup in the fall of 1966. NCAA champion and owner of

sale22 straight victories.

Coliseum

Dr. Millard Rosenblatt last year won the Tualatin, Ore.,

well enough in spring training, homers, a record, and is one of As the moPxtos passed, I became only 10 players to hit a grand more sure in my awn mind that islam homer in a World Series.

He won the leagues Triple

is capable of doing this. He

ed.

A TEAM TO BEAT

DENVER (AP) Uipversity

Bar-

. . X / 1. u J . , , . o bershop and at Sounds Unlimit-

2o^ears old again and part of 18 home runs and appeared in | fast and can really hurt you ed. The ducats are nriced at tiem,*' he fai4 lie All-Star gamea. Iguickijr. 82.50, .00 and $3.50.

burg in the other. The finals in this district will be played Wednesday night on a neutral court yet to be determined.

The Winston - Salem tournament pairs North Carolina A&T against Elon in the 7 p.m. opener, with High Point meeting Winston-Salem State in the 9 p.m. second game. The title game will be played Wednesday night, with the winner going m to the national finals in Kansas City.

Winston-Salem qualified for the playoffs when Catawba College lost to High Point in the Carolinas Conference tournament. Winston-Salem thus came

DEAL WITH A PRO

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Is Always On The Ball

Country Cub golf championship up with the better won-lost rec-^i for the 12th time. He is 77. ord.

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fte girls championship, Charles B. Aycock topped the

OFT 4 1 9

4 2 10 3 7 13 3 0 4 2 2 4 2 0 4 II 12 48 I 11-48 12-47

The fourth frame saw Rober* sonville hit for five, while Jamesville was getting three to make it 21-5.

Johnson hit for 11 for the Ramlettes to take top scoring

4 2 10 521 1 0 1 3- f

Girls Gam

RobersonvUle: Whichard, Stevens o n.

Tn Fririav nipht^ flpHnn Pnh-i Coburn 6, Johnson 11,

111 rnaay nignt S acuon, n0D-,jam^ Wllson, James, James, Keel,

ersonville picked up four points,crandaii.

In +Vi Jariiesvlller A. Perry 1, Brown, Lilly,

in the first quarter to one for a. Perrv 1, Modlln, Modlln l, F. perry 2. Jamesville, then hit for two in! J the second frame to none for their opponents making it 6 - 1 at the intermission.

Robersonville put it out of reach In the third frame, as they hit for 10, while Jamesville was returning to their first quarter production with one.

Bethel Ayden Advance To Pitt Tourney Finals

Thompson Vies For Record

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

^ LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Speed king on land traveling

Hell be telling himself to slow down in the Parker race, and this time Im going to do it. Thompson became the first

over 400 miles an hour, Mickey automobile driver to surpass 400 Thomspon never has conquered m.p.h. when he set a land speed the water. ' record of 406.6 at the Bonneville

Last time out on the waves he Salt Flats in Utah nearly nine suffered a broken right leg and years ago The record for piston one time was off his feet half a cars now stands at 409 and he year wiih fractured vertebraeifeels he has wheels to beat that and paralysis which extended this summer or fall, from his waist to his feet. I hit 411 on one run last year.

So why should the owner of a but it was so wet and slippery muUimiilion-dollar business,' that I couldnt make the return * who made his fame on land, I run, he explained. It takes two

keep tr^ ing in boats?

i gjess the big reason is that I never like to be defeated,* answered the husky 40-year-old. Boot racing has been my downfall. Vve sunk boats and busted myself up. If I win race, I think Ill quit.

trips for an official record.

In all, Thompson has set 485 national and international land speed records.

It was in late 1960, shortly after his land speed record, that he a,broke his back racing a boat at I Lake-Mead. Doctors didnt think

Dont bet on it, and victory;he would walk again and it did No. 1 could come Sunday when,take 18 months before he could Thompson pilots a craft in the' return to auto racing, nine-hour Parker, Ariz., Enduro It was two years before my on the Colorado River, back was strong enough to tak^

Most people tell themselves the physical beating in boats, to go fast, I have to tell myself | he recalled, to slow down, explains Thomp-1 Comparing car racing with son of his trouble with boats. He'boat racing, he observes:

feels he pushes them too hard in his insatiable desire for speed. One broke in half as he accelerated over the Saltn Sea.

It takes a lot more skill to run high speed automobiles. Boat racing is more physically demanding.

Short Analuzes Ted Williams

Chappell Tries For Two

Ayden's B. T. Chappell (50) tries for a two pointer in Friday night's Pitt County Tournament action. Chappell is being guarded by Bethel's Douglas Dunning,

while Eddie Stokes, also of Bethel looks on in the background. Bethel won the game to advance to the finals held last night. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cold Foul Shooting Kills Belvoir Girls

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

at 22-19.

A cold free throw line for Be voir hurt their chances of keer Bethel High School sent two ing their status, as they ther t^ams into ^ the Pitt Coun t y missed two charity shots. Mis. Basketball 'Tournament tina 1 s Miller connected for Ayden tc last night. The Bethel boys earn- bring it to within one at 22-21. ed their way into the tourna-' Two more for Belvoir pusher; ment by downing Ayden Friday it back out to three, followed night, 4542, in a game that was by a three by Ayden, with a Bethel most of the way, except free throw by Miss Miller, and for a third quarter rally by two by Miss Dail tied it up Ayden that made it closer in the with 1:24 left in the period. fourth quarter. Belvoir connected once more

, In the xirst game of the ev- to again take the lead, but once ening, Belvoir played three good again Ayden made three tp give quarters of basketball, but fell them a slim edge going into the off in the fourth, to fall to the final frame.

Ayden girls, 42-36. The w i n i Miss Harrell tied it up once earned Ayden the right to meet I again for Belvoir early in the unbeaten Bethel in the cham-1 final quarter, followed by a field pionship game last night. goal by Judy Scott gave Bel

In the girls game, Ay d e n had a poor first frame, as they only picked up five points while Belvoir, came on strong with 11.

Ayden scored first on a free;before throw, but two by Judy Scott game Belvoir the lead for the rest of the period.

voir the lead at 29-27. Miss Dail hit two for Ayden, followed by one bv Belvoir to make it 30-29 Ayden then began ed g i n g away, as they pidied up four Miss Edwards co u 1 d strike again to make it 33-32 Aydens favor.

The Tornadoes stretched it to

Miss Scott then hit for a free; 37-32, before Belvoir could throw to make it 2-1, but two I come back with two and make more by Ayden tied it up with jit 37-34. Again the Ayden team 4:50 remaining. I edged ahead, with three chari

ty shots to make it 40-34. Belvoir then had :14 seconds to

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

POMPANO BEACH,

(AP) What is a Ted Uams?

To the people he has offended, a Ted William is brash and cocky, rude and tactless. To the people he has befriended, a Ted Williams is flamboyant and at-tractv, honest and generous.

To Bob Short, the Washington club owner who lured him from his self-imposed, exile, a Ted Williams is exactly what he has

week, a breath of fresh air.

He is all over the field, talking Fla. with fans, advising players, Wil- chatting with cronies, giving orders to coaches, smiling, gri macing, twisting, turning, running walking.

If the picture is magnetic, thats exactly the aura that revolve around this imposiog gopd-looking 6-foot4 physical specimen who obviously still has a certain fascination for the women sitting in the stands. That magnetism also trans-

Bucks Winning Streak Snapped By Philadelphia

pull It out, but it was notjtop'man for Ayden with 15, ; enough as the frame ended with' while Ricky Eason had 11. the Eagles picking up two more while Ayden pushed in two al-

appeared to be both to those fers from Williams to his play-who have been offended and ers as it did the first time he ad-those who have been befriendd.! dressed them in a group in the To Bob Short he is simply a clubhouse.

Ted Williams. I I looked around the room,

i r.y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Billy Cunningham can certainly ruin a good thing if he sticks around long enough.

The Milwaukee Bucks were riding along with a six-game winning streak, longest every by a National Basketball Association expansion team, when Cunningham showed up Friday night and wouldnt leave.

The Philadelphia forward, kicked out of a game the 76ers lost 'Thursday night, remained for the whole show against Milwaukee and pumped in 38 points

"Ted Williams, says Short said pitcher Frank Bertaina ^ 76ers walloped the Bucks

*is a composite. He is the .400 and there was just a little > j..,.

hitter two wars, 20 years in f more respect there than for any baseball, fishing, hunting, prob-i other manager Ive ever played lems with the press, obscurity i under. Ive never seen a group to fantastic fame. : of players so engrossed in what

He is then exactly as has ap- a manager was saying, peared in the more than 301 He said basically the same years since he burst on the'things Ive heard before, the baseball scene without a tie: 1 same rules, but here was a man

The great hitter, the guy who i who is a magic name in base-feuded with the press, the man | ball saying it and because he involved in the spitting incidents: was saying it you felt there; but not to be forgottenthe | were more players going to fol-1

Cincinnati 131-115.

In the American Basketball Association, Miami edged the New York Nets 124-120 in overtime and Kentucky beat Dallas 124-11 in overtime.

Aided by Cunninghams 16 points, the 76ers took a 6049 halftime lead and then the high-scoring veteran really got going, dropping in 22 points in the final naif. Teammate Hal Greer finished with 25 points.

Jones 15-footer spoiled an Atlanta rally that brought' the Hawks from 16 points behind to a 120-120 deadlock on Zelmo

game lead in the Eastern Division over the 76ers. slowly pulling away from the Pistons after Kevin Lougherys opening bas-et. Loughery totaled 29 points while Dave Bing had 34 for Detroit.

Elgin Baylors 31 points and Jerry Wests 29 sparked Los Angeles triumph 'over Phoenix, despite 43 points by ex-Laker Gail Goodrich. The Lakers trailed by seven at halftime but a 134 burst in the third period put them in front to stay and helped increase their Western Atlanta

Maggie Edwards then made one of several drives for the Eagles to give Belvoir the lead at 5-3.

Two charity shots by Ann Miller tied.it.^p once again, but Belvoir took me lead for good for the remainder of the period when Theresa Harrell made a free throw with 2:56 remaining.

Belvoir picked up five more i had 11 and Ann Miller 12. points in the first quarter to goj In the boys contest Bet he 1 into the second period with aistrated off with a fast moving six point lead.

Belvoir stretched their lead to 16-8 in the second quarter before Ayden could start cut- nine.

Bethel jumped to a 4-0 lead aJITm could hit

ighting to come within one 15-'4, but the Indians caught ire stretching it to 28>14 with 3:50 remaining.

George Booth hit the last Ayden bucket in the period to make it 23-16, followed by six straight by Eddie Stokes for Ee-thel, and one by Richard Parker ending the frame at 30-13.

Something happened to t h Indians in the dressing room over the half, as they fell off to two in the third frame, while Ayden was picking up 13, to give Bethel a slim one point lead goins into the final fra.me.

Bethel finally got on the stick in the fourth quarter, pulling out to a 44-35 lead before Ayden could start a small rallv Ayden came to within three with 1:56 remaining, but fouled a few too many times in the remaining time, to give Bethel the win, as the Indians connected on two of three charity shots to make it 4541 with :35 seconds remaining.

Booth got the final word, as he hit for Ayden to make it 4543 at the buzzer,

Eddie Stokes continued h i s high scoring record, as he picked up 13 for Bethel followed by 10 for Don Jenkins. *

B. T. Chappell was again the

Fir$t Gam*

Girts Gam*

X " 1 xn >/? K.. Belvoir: Harrell tl, Scott T, Warrer

so to make it 42-36 at the DUZ- 6, Edwards lO, Leggett, Pollard, Jor-

I dan, NIckols 2.

Zer. . , j Ayden: Kite 5, Dali 11, Miller 12,

Theresa Harrell picked up 11 Mumtord 3, stox, McLawhoim 2, ciay for Belvoir, while Jackie DailjBe^oi/' *

ting some of the lead.

Jackie Dail and Cathy Wholes put in three for Ayden to make it 16-11, followed by two for Belvoir by Debra Warren. Ayden then went on to put in five straight to bring it to within two with less than a minute remaining in the half.

Kay Kite finished the quarter out with one of two charity shots for Ayden to make it 18-17 at the intermission.

Two by Miss Scott and two by Miss Warren early in the

Ayd*n

attack, picking up 15 points in McL'hom the first period, while Ayden Easn was slow getting started w i t h 1

Totals B*th*l

11 7 I 1G-M S 12 10 1S-42

third frame made it 22-17 Bel-' voir, but Miss Dail hit one

Division lead over Beatys tip with eight seconds to i four games.

138-102 in the opener of a dou- go. A1 Attles held Oscar Robert-1 from underneath for the Torna-

bleheader at Boston. Tom Sanders then intercepted son without a field goal in the oes to bring it to within three

The Celtics tripped Atlanta an inbounds pass, ending the; first half as San Francisco

Boys Gam*

G P T B*th*i

4 0 8 Dunning

3 0 6 Jenkins 2 1 2 Parker

4 3 n Stokes 0 0 0 James

5 5 15 Manning 18 * 43 Totals

IS IS 7

122-120 in the nightcap on Sam Jones basket with five seconds remaining. In other games, Baltimore pounded Detroit 134-116,

Hawks last gasp.

Jones, hitting 18 points in the final period, finished with 31, same as Joe Caldwell of'^iAU^n-Los Angeles edged Phoenix 121- ta.

117 and San Francisco downed Baltimore maintained its ZVz-

swamped the Royals. The Cincinnati star finished with 18 points, 12 from the foul line, but Rudy LaRussos 28 and 27 by Jeff Mullins shot the Warriors to victory

^aefore Ricky Eason for Ayden with 5:00 minutes' remaining.

Bethel then pushed in seven straight to make it 11-3 with 3:14 remaining. Two more by B. T. Chappell made it 114, followed by two charity shots by Don Jenkins for Bethel stretched It to 134.

Eason again hit for Ayden followed by two by Douglas Dunning for Bethel made it 15-6.

Ayden picked up three more points in the period making It 15-9 going into the second j frame.

The Tornadoes came b a c k j

a 2 8 2 6 10 4 1 9 4 1 13 2 1 5 6 0 0 17 11 45 2 1345 It 14-42

player who stayed after a game to give batting tips to opponents and spent countless hours work-

low the rules.

That type of thing, ShM-t explained, is probably the sin-

ing for the Jimmy Fund charity. I gle most important thing about All that he is and was makes | Williams.' Here is probably the the guy and the man I hired,; greatest living name in the

SHort explained. Take some of that out of the mix and hes probably not my man.

I want him to be Ted Williams as a member of the Tell-

game and when he talks theres no ostentation, no lordliness.

He is just a common guy talking to a common guy.

That to me is the sign of a

It-As-It-Is set, possibly 25 years , great teachera person who

ahead of his time, is the reason that he made him the first million dollar manager in baseball history.

And its probably that appreciation, as well as the money, that is the reason Williams de cided to foresake the privacy he was able to get while fishing for the constant exposure he will have to endure while managing.

Short, of course, is a Williams fan. But Williams has many other fans, both those who remember him as the last of the .400 hitters, and those who are just making his acquaintance in spring training for the first time.

He is, to use a phrase thrown around all duriqg Williams first

can take someone who knows very little about something and explain it so it can be understood.

And contrary to what you may believe or may have heard he doesnt say this is the way I did it, he says this is the way I think it should be done.

Hes in the 20th century. This business of communicating is basically the big problem of the world, from young to old, black to white, rich to poor. This guy knows how to communicate.

That, Short said, will prove an asset in Washington, despite the fact that it is a center of diplomacy and William hasnt always revolved at iat center.

Hirsh Accepts Athletic Post

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) Elroy Crazy Legs Hirsch accepted the job as athUbtic director at the University of Wisconsin Friday. then promised a crash program to rebuild the schools sagging football for-tune.s.

Hirsch, a former football star with Wisconsin and the Los .Angeles Rams, said major changes would be made in the athletic department.

Ini not here to win popu-

Vanderbilt Upsets'Aubum Downj

Kentucky, 101-99

Tennessee

AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) Auburn, led by sophomore guard John Mengelts 24 points, took a 71-60 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Tennes-

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-* fell short Kentucky is now 14-2 Scrambling Vanderbilt fought i" the league while Vanderbilt off a last-minute surge by evened its record at 8-8.

Kentucky to upset the sixth. Guard Rudy Thacker led theisee Saturday, ranked Wildcats 101-99 Saturday well-balanced Vanderbilt attack j Auburn carried

afternoon. 'with 23 points while All-Sec

Kentucky, needing a win or a p^^ry

Tennessee loss to clinch at least^i^^jj^^^ ^2 each. All-Sec tie' for the Southeastern center Dan Issel tossed in 41 for conference title, staged a the Wildcats and Mike Casey comeback in the last minute but and Mike Pratt had 21 each.

a slim two-point lead into halftime but exploded for the first six points in the second half to break opea the game.

The Tennessee loss gave Kentucky at least a share of the SEC basketball title.

larity contest, he said. Were going to have the best people at the right spots.

Well start immediately and get the show on the road,

Hirschs contract includes five years as athletic director, plus a subsequent five-year term either as athletic director or in a mutually acceptable role.

To take the Wisconsin post, Hirsch left vfhdt he called a "lifetime job as assistant to Rams president Dan Reeves. He said he had security and a good job, but it was like treading water.

Princeton Takes Ivy League Title

By TED MEIER i and All-American Lew Alcindor,

As.,ooiat,d Presa Sports Writer

Hold that tiger! to their 39th in a row, 23 this

Princetons Tigers won the season.

Ivy League championship by Davidson downed Richmond edging Columbia 60-59 in New 97-33 and gained the finals of the York Friday night and gained ^ Southern Conference champiwi-an automatic berth in the post- ship tourney against East Caro-season NCAA Tournament that! lina, which came from behind to determines the National Collegi- defeat George Washington 84-79. ate basketball champion. Fourth-ranked Santa Clara It was the Tigers 10thwhipped Pepperdine 62-52. Tern-straight victory and their 14th in pie conquered Gettysburg ^6-70 their last 15 games since iosing and St. Josephs, Pa. overcame to top-ranked UCLA and Bucknell 83-67 to reach the fi-second-ranked North Carolina in nals of the Middle Atlantic the New York Holiday Festival Conference playoffs, and Texas last December. The one defeat A&M, the Southwest champ, in that 15-game span was to warmed up for its NCAA fifth-ranked Davidson. competition by ripping Southern

Unbeaten UCLA, after an un- Methodist 119-98. precedented third straight na-j Colorado State U., an NCAA tional title, clinched at least a I at-large entry, lost to Texas-El tie for the Pacific-8 crown by Paso 78-58 while Seattle, anoth-whipping Stanford on the road er NCAA at-large entry, 81-60. Curtis Rowe had 25 points 1 whipped Seattle Pacific 5747.

NAMED MAN OP DISTINCTION

E. R. STROUD Staff Manag^ii

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DISTRICT MANAGER

Looking For Daylight

Est Carolina's Jim Modlin (52) looks toward the basket through the raised arms of George Washington's Roger Strong (32) during Friday night's gama in th#

i'3^ '

Southern Conference Tourney at Charlotte. At right it George Washington's Bill Knorr (50). East Carolina won 84-79. (AP Wirephoto)

Rose Dowiis E. Carteret In Season Finale

jSod And Gun: N-^^^rolinian

Treatment Supported Karate Champ

toast side, but it elicited somewhat irate letter lady from New Jersey'

By WALTER ANDERSON Of White Plains, N Y. Reporter Dispatch

feelings toward that mocking- The wheat and the sunflower WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. AP

B^ROD AMUNDSON

I thou^t last wk s <^^umn sonally, I had strong avicidal wheat and sun-flower r*lanting. was a bit on the dulcet, milk- that mnr'liino- TVio u.*hiia1 onr? ihis

trading stamps they enjoy fried The article didnt point up one chicken and roast beef. Per- very excellent result of the

By JOHN LOWE Special To The Reflector

a14-8 lead. I Ronnie Fulcher scored t h e' the margin cut down to lt*s ffn-i

The Phants battled back to Mariners fin^ four points of h1 seven pcipt spread.

The Rose High Phantoms got narrow the margin as Pes- third period on two hue- For Rose, Clark joined Pes-

20 points from Ray Peszko andjzko dropped in a rebound be ^ets while the Phants got a free iko and Harrington in double

15 from Mike Harrington as fore Hancock scored on a long throw from Joe West and ano- Hgures with 14 poln s. the

they jclosed out their regular jumper. Peszko then scored a ther bucket from Harrington Phantoms used 11 players, with season with a 68-59 win over the three - point play as the first * ^ight of them scoring.

East Carteret Mariners in period ended with East Carter- 47-34. Mariners used ten piay-

Greenville Friday night. et on top by 16-13. , ^ 2rs with Joel Hancocks 15

and a half minutes ran t h e joints high for them. .Ait 0 n

Rose won the tap and raced Taylor scored two q u i c k o- on . -

off to a 5-0 lead before the Mar--buckets after a bucket by Clark 9 ^ 7. ^st was the only other Mari-

iners could score with onl v to give the Phantons six straight ^ about sealecr jgr in double figures with 10

five minutes left in the first points and the lead at 19 - 16. ^sttled h k

eiiciieo a othei/birds seers provided wonderful bird ,A rugged young athlete, who teret^ijanie? baS^tn^t^kp^fhA tn thp their press work against phant uspd^a^nrp^^ino'^i

V ihTen" the followieg winter, grew ufon a nU Carolina at tte end of th auar M^rs but Peszko drooi^d ^'tves. East Car- KS couS b "

A. The en- morkiTiizhirris arp fiiHv nrnfprt- And vnii mav Hp ciirp the. tide farm and K/v>amg> h^amru/nicrht . . . _ Manners, but Peszko dropped . . niiHod Kant Knf a. .,., o caused counuess ti

1 1 , rl Imorl ei mockingbirds are fully protect- And you may be sure the kids farm and became heavyweight tpr hut Rncp namn hanT

h.v law. and in our towr, you didn't trample down all of the karate ehampion of the' world,

North Carolina, not Newlon, New Jersey. The lady said.

p/ ^ are not allowed to discharge wheat and all of the sunflowers, i may revolutionize a sport about

cKr\imtWC /\i* |V%a *T%izMr ...1.1^1^ I* 1______1.I-:___________

to in a rebound and Clark added a l Mariner JVs, as they

case of too late with too little ..... - ^

score the first six points in the free throw for a 22-18 margin, second period to take the lead q-jig teams then exchang-

to offset the Rose advantage With 55 seconds left, the .Mar

pulled out to an impressive 36-23 halftime lead.

. , jersey, ine laay sa.a. riease shotguns or cannon within the Thev insnctivelv used their which hp knew nothing seven ZT L!/, ^ two teams then exc _ _________ ______

don t endorM the inhumane microhabitat wisely. Only years ago .fhpv^ n ed shots for the next few min- jngrs finally got the mar in ^ second half it was ano-

treatment of birds-and it is ..... rp .nnnah rlli ZL O. their thirteenrh game tes as thev score mount- - "

inhumane to kill or wcund

, ^ . grown-ups are damfool enough; Joe Uwis, though only 24, has twentv

nnail oTprklp^ mmiminp rinv ^ what 5%u might call to destroy their environment, punched and' kicked his way ^

quail, grackles, mourning dov 3^ eager reader of Woman s There is a biological phrase ihat

-' M A^ m. a j w V am Wf I *.m\ IT* Vp U u 1 4 C4 vO V* * V# 41 j V/4 ' JTlC Xl 3 W x/il

that by dictionary defi- squib in the March issue that the race. If is is true, the kids'that short time

/fiitwn, some songbirds are con-is worth mentioning. A lady in the backyard jungle are at; jjis unorthod

sidered pests, others are game from Maryland pointed out that the stage of human evolution bines a little* of everything birds, and most are nnm. i.;j_ _..iu:_ j* i - i-r_j l_j-----------1 > j &

utes as they score mounted to down to 10 points on a jumper i]"'' l'*'e''er, as the .

30-8 with less than a minute Kv Garv TpwiN that Mariners pressed and the Baby

Earlier in the evening, the left in the first half. 65-55 Two free throws hv Jim seams

^ a las East Carteret pulled to within one point, 49-48, at the end

irds, and mOTt are Riven com-kids in suburbia dont have a when mankind had sense enough karate iudo boxing wrestling ^ rebound w iletc protection by *tate law, hideout any more where an odd not to, or lacked the technology and street fighting His unioue

23 hafftime deficit. scored on a twisting layup by'Vfore^the gun^siv

In the varsitv game, RayiHarrington, who was fouled. ------- - ----

Peszko put the Phants ahead Harrington dropped in the free

Cycle Champ

with 6:0 to go throw to give the Phantoms a

j * * - - - , - . - ----------snd strict fishtins His iinicius ircni mil followcs with 33*28 hdlftini6 HiRTjEiti.

^eral law, and internaonal corner of the yard becomes a to. destroy its surroundings and j,ty]g establish him as the I Peszko dropped in At the outset of the second I>AKAR, Senegal (AP) An

tropical jimgle, an African sa-ultimately itself. j^e Namath of karate. He is.^ free throw to make it 5-0. half, the Mariners came out cyclist claimed Monday _ ______

The writer also pointed out fan, a place to play cow^iys ..... criticized for his brashness but' Mariners got their first (cold and the Phantoms stretch- ^ad set a world cycle endur- four points for the Mariners as

that the fox should be liked and Indians, or a place to hide Signs of spring: The sun get- adored by fans for the excite- ^core of the night on a short ed their lead to 39-38 before ^ce record whenhe pedaled they took a 66-62 lead. Rooert

-------- " East Carteret scored on a free in a stadium here. Kear, who had a game high 28

three quarters.

In the fourth period, the lead shifted hands several times, but a last second shot that could have won it failed for the Baby Phants, as the regulation game ended in a 62-6 tie.

Shelby Willis scored the first

and protected. It eats mice, for and just be a kid. Manicured ting a little warmer when it gnj he ^ds to bv Ronnie Fulcher to

one thing. Those poor little in- lawns and neatly trimmed shrub-has a chance to shine through; gport |fr to three at

mtmice! ibery spoil all of that. shad and herring headmg up-

BOCWlt

Lewis was born March 7, 1944

I would be the first to stand Realizing the need'of such a stream; striped bass ganging up RaipSah v r tho cnn nf a

vp and defend the posion of place for her children, a Jady in their marshalling areas eoll^f professor, John Gary

Lewis. Wien Joe was 14 the

people who believe that no forrn planted a room-sizearea of the awaiting the first warm flush

5-2.

After another free throw by Hill, the Mariners got two straight buckets to tie the game _

Ml with 3:15 to go^ Alton|sie"theMe"tomrkeTt37l

inmnpr^anri Inpl series of turnovers by

the jumoer and Joel Hancock scor-

throw with only 3:4 left in the Mohamed Newad was ap^ points, scored to make it 66-third period plauded by a crowd of several 64, but a free throw by Benm

Clark started Rose off with a circled around, Willis with 12 seconds left maoe

baseline jumper and Harrington followed with one from in-

jat.ainimal life should be harm- backyard to winter wheat and of spring rains; tomcats cater- m at

Seivided I am sure'these sunflowers. By the time it was wauling in the backyard: song- r B<

peftple are strict vegetarians! I warm enough to play outside, birds singing a little bit louder top rpstlesVon o^w*-

know hunters who take supreme the wheat was waist high and each morning; jonquils thrust-, oecame resiiess ^ ^ sides, Clark again scored

delight in bagging a doable out the sunflowers towered above ing their green blades through (f ^ BiUy Taylor got two points on' make it 39.8 on a jumper,

of a covey of quail. But lhe like mm.ature trs. the winterdead leaves; andSC he a jamper, but Hancock stuck East Carteret scored on a

tame guys, or finding a crippled From then on she didn t have crows n.ving high and loudy over '"ea. ijarns smra a u, e ^ game free throw by Smith, who mom-

quail in the woods, get tea*s in to worry about where her chil- the trees. ms iirsi miroaucuon lo, cmrpd acain fn nut

their eyes and a lump in their dren were: and in time, vines Springtime, and a young mans the Mariners on ton as fhpv

throats, and take the bird home and poplar trees took over the fancy turns to , . . what the by a hand-to-hand com- ^ ^ , ^

to nur& it back to health. And area, making it a permanent girls have been thinking about j

you can bet your lastjbook of outdoor children Eden. all winter ...

Tarhepl Outdoors: N.C. Anglers Make S howing

Lewis didnt like that one bit Clarence Ellison layed one in I guess I had a lot of com- and Fulcher scored on anoth-plexes-maybe ego, says Lew-|^ layup to give East Carteret twi is. Sincfe that time I've oi^er-

ents later added another one to make it 39-30.

Rose then rattled off five points as Harrington scored on a foul shot and Peszko hit for two buckets to make it 44-30.

the stadium. He never stopped during the lonely race.

Newad managed to eat, wash and even shave while he^kept on pedaling. When he stepped off his bike, he immediately fell fast asleep.

When Braulio Baeza won the Garden State Stakes with Beau Brummel last fall it marked-his second straight victory in the rich race. The Panamanian rider 'scored with Successor in 1966.

the difference as Chip Tucker scored for the Baby Phants with two seconds left on the clock to make dt 67-66.

The Mariners put four boy.i in double figures, led_ by Shelby Willis with 20. Copes wiLh 12, Bennie Willis and Tay 1 o'r each netted 11 points to round out the Mariners top scorers.

For the Baby Phants, Robert Kear, back from a battle with the flu, scored 26 points for the only Rose player In double figures.

come my problems. I like to liy-en up my matches with humor^ The fans enjoy it and they deserve a good show.

In one tournament while Joe was breaking boards with his fists one board refused to give.

North Carolina anglers made restricted line - test categories. I ly about 1,000 fish w e n t an ^excellent (showing in the Hugh-S. Daniel won the eight- through Lock Number One. I langhpd

the plank over his

Contest Winners in the fresh- w hite bass for a three - pound, the rivers in whiclv they spawn.' j^ead

water fly casting and fresh-wat- four ounce speciman he caught The few fish which were spawn- dthin thp karatP rankin? ws

er 0^ .'fSorfr* 0"; fr Fontana Lake on .April 10 ing below Lock Number One in um, Lewis is a sandan, or th'ird

nounced m the March issue of The lure was a home - tied 1962 provided the nucleus of a degree black belt a ranking he

the magazine.. Results of the jig. population which has grown in jegmed before leaving the Ma-

salt - water contest will be A seven - pound, eight-ounce geometric progression until itjrines Hi.s first degree was published later. ' chain pickerel won the 12-pound now' provides an impor t a n t earned on Okinawa seven

The contest, quite fairly, test category for John C. sport fishery. months after starting in the!

provides for three categories Mercer. The fish was caught Few anglers fail to catch fish igpert T stopped working for for largemouth bass north- on January 21 from LockwodS| during the Cape Fear spawning f>elts he explains it merely em. southern and Florida. Tar Folly River on a Rebel. This Tun which begins in late Febru- classified a persons knowledge Heel fish took first and second remarkable catch is an apt tes- ary or early March and reaCn-J not his ability. I no longer be-places in the southern division timonial for winter fishing. es a peak in early April. | ]^eve in the ranking system It of the fly casting category. i Cape Fear Shad Return | Tar Heel sportsmen should bcijs immaterial The task simply First place went to Casev inspiring story of the re- grateful to state and frderal'is to apply what you know.

Jooes for an eight - pound, fishing to the authorities who conceived the^ The six-foot, 195 pound athlete

eight - ounce bass taken from f'ear f^^er will appear in Cape Fear project and saw it,applies the same philosophy to

Currituck Sound on May 11. He April issue of Field and through. his knuckles, which three years

caught it on a popping bug. Stream. Jim Dean, outdoor edi-, New Fishing Records S?t i ago stuck out like large red w'al

May is said to be the month ^ Piedmont newspaper. Speaking? of shad fishing and nuts,are now near normal,

for Cuirituck bass, and Jones described in the article an ad- big fish contests, a state re- Punching boards and devel-

brings evidence to support it. roirable level : of cooperation cord for shad was set last April oping hands is development in

Second nlace was awarded to guessed it, the Cape only one direction-against a

Charles I Haroer for an eicht- Engineers, the North Caro- Fear River. Randall H. Neal stationary target. The skill is

TOund tio -^ce fish cLeht Commission and took the five - pound, four- not tough hands, but to hit the

T .1 f nd E. S. Bureau of Commer- ounce fish on a shad dart. target says Lewis

tebS- 10 He uSd Eisheries cooperation Other fresh - water state re- Then Joe says one of the

which led to operation of the cords set last year were a four- j things which seem to bite at the

T/ / irr, V. D t rivers three locks to al 1 o w pound, four-ounce shellcracker | tradionalists: When karate

If you don t imow where Park spawning shad access to upper taken from a Lee County pond was developed in the Orient it

w a/* reaches of the river , in February by Bill Arnold, wasnt as realistic as in Ameri-

txwtn. Hardly anyone e 1 s e Lock'Number 1 was construe- and an eight - pound chain pick- ca tday. Americans make it

docs The North Carolina Gazet- ted in 1915. From that time un- erel taken from Gaston Lake realistic. That is why Ameri-

teer locates it on Moon j^eek til the first efforts at locking in the same month by John H.Jcans are better at karate than

In west Caswell County. Form- shad through began in 1962. a Leonard.

erly a health resort and min- period of about 50 vears, there ......

eral iprmg. Lake, covering 8 was no shad fishing on the

acres, is owned by the Danville. Cape Fear Va. Kiwanis Qub and is ised i i%6 the project was ex-fOT fishing and swimming. paded to include Lock Num-There probably will be more her Two, and the followi n g

fighing than swimming'in that year Lock Number Three was eight - acre pond hereafter. includd. opening the ent i r e In the open division of the river to spawning shad, eontest, spinning and cast i n g The Wildlife Commission retackle is permittedf \Mnners ported that last spring rouch-for each fish species are pick- ly 20.000 shad passed through ed in four- pound, six -oo'und, the locks. This compares to the eight - pound, 12-pound and un- first year of operation when on-

Meet a real live wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

[Orientals.

Inflatable Craft Carries Easier

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-For the person who likes a frequent chang^in his boating scenery but doSnt care to use a trailer, the industiy now offers a wide range of inflatable craftand they are becoming increasingly popular.

Models and sizes arc available for almost every kind of water sport WTiile they dont offer flie sleek appearance oi the omventiooal rigid hulled small boat, they have a lot of advantages.

Portability 9 one of the JTfcifflst assets. For example, -'the* Avon Company, which; ^ ofrers nine models of inflatable boats, has one that will streak Dong up to 50 miles per hour, carry five to six persons, yet tokl up and pack aw^y in a car

trunk. With an overall length of 13 feet 3 inches and a beam of 5 feet* 8 inches, it takes outboard motors up to 50 horsepower. It weighs 145 pounds. .

Big Factor

Another big factor is economy. Of course, no trailer is needed, saving up to one-half or more the cost of the boat itself and eliminating all the bother oi towing, maintaining and storing boat and trailer.

Because of the design of these boats and their light weight they can-lay alongside a yacht and never mar the topsides paint on the larger craft or create bothersome bumping noises. Also, the pneumatic nature of the craft absorbs shock easily and^-sUently for xafer boarding or |

For-thoie 'wbed to mv a

dime on eye ear ,.. there* Iways the dime store.

Whicb is not a hol4<-r.|4iaw ibosi 4H4o, hat *M Mrred, howw, ia ^ trnrn of 4g4il.

^ e dont think you mmm Kaggie whon k comaa to protecting it. That* wky w wont flint oit miality material*, or', arallMHai.

hip.

It may tuM a Httle n>w, ht k worfk kf

The way we look at k. Wetter irain at any iwier.

M a

Bldgauianj

OPTICIANS, h*.

ttOreSSIONAL ILDC.. aAlBCH. H.C,

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TWwif Optician* m tha Cm-oUnm

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who hjis the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

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THE DAILY REFUaOR

FULL HOUSE Mingtt CellMum cime close fo capacity for the concert. The above shows from a bird's eye view %vhat H looked like.School Children Enjoy Symphonic Concert

A mystic mood fell upon the audience of children as the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra tuned their instruments in readiness for the concert. Dr. Beniamin Swalin explained to the children what the pieces were about and when they were written. As the orchestra began to play the first composition on the program, Hydan's Symphony No. 88, a hush fell upon the children. Many of the 4,000 students had never he'T^ live orchestra concert before.

The concert continued with the singing of "Vesper ifymn", and "Roll On Colombia". The excitement mounted as the orchestra played "Sand Paper Ballet" by Leroy Anderson, and Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite".

To some of the students this Is something they thought happened only in television, but attending a live concert made them realize that music can be a very personal experience.Text & Photos by

THE WAY TO LISTEN TO MUSIC ... A student fazes at the orchestra as It begins the concert.

Tommy Forrest

STRING SOUNDS ... An orchestra wouldn't bo'complete without harp.

The hard supplies beauty to the ftrinf section of the orchestra.

FACES OF THE CONOUCTOB ' Dr. ioniaiiilii ^ Swalin conducts ^e North Carolina Symphony orchestra. SING ALONG TIME Students stand as they par- ticipate in two, "sing along" songs during thei . ^ ,

OJrfloM

18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Marc4i 2, 1969

Meek-Looking

^ ^ 1

Weedy Allen,

Is Pewer-Med?

Guide To Greenville Theatre!

COMING

AnRACTIONS

B.v jr\ci. GAVER t'PI I?rama Editor NEW YORK tUPIt- Wh2 d"cs Wood? Allen want? Th wcrld? Dofi't bet aain&t tha*

* hi*; tneel: 'fMJ-vinc. besper-t?cled, home-like fellow i: sneaky. He first wormed his way into minor areition b* writing comedy material for' v'sncr^s performers on ielevi-j Sion. Successful at that, he nert becan% a comedian himself.; working up from minor night | clubs to big-!ime clubs and major tele\ision appearances. Naturally, he wrote his own material. Saved niones

' d in the romance department mematic cliches and stars are K>re real to him than anything, Ise Hu; bored wife has left! im As compensation, he hasi 'ustrating real and imagined; mcoim'ers with various women ' lis idol, Humphrey Bogart, who uad a forceful way with women, moves in and out of .sce.ies! Jerry Lacy is Bogey and good) with advice on how to score with the dolls.

.Much to his dismay, the hero finally scores with the neglected wife of his closest friend. True to old-line movie gallantry, he

sends her back to her husband.

Mmwnf into learned how to live

With reality instead of fantasy, and he doesn't need Bogey any more.

There are manv laughs

letting him write and appear in a successful movie, WTiat's New% Pussycat?, and since then he has become' a movie director as well

as scenarist stemming from botli the pixilat-

and actor. Scrambling for ever>-^,', 'loPue and siWations and hp manappri ^ tailored performance. Of ^ great help are Anthony Roberts

l(ve dollar,

somewhere in there to write a Broadway comedy hit called f!' "Don't Drink the Water

the best friend and Diane Keaton as the latter's wife.:

Power-mad bv now. the next direction is an

important asset.

1 think Allen's "Don't Drink tlie Water* is a more explosive-: ly comic work, but "Play If| Again, Sam has a humorous! subtlety', ) least with Allen; playing, that is completely! beguiling. See it!

Tlip current fvipiilarity of Angela Lansbiirv (^Mame")

step was to write.a second play in which he would make his Broadway debut as an actor.

So, We have "Play R Again,

Sam at the Broadhurst Theater.

Wen, it and Woc^y are pretty' fimny. He'll never be a Barrymore, but as Woody Allen he is the only one who can handle that droll assigninent If

vnu aren't an .All^n fan, forget has to carry Dear World" to

anv suc^^ess this musical at the The zany, puckish, left-field yjark Hellinger Tlieater mav i thjnking and wTiting that are achieve The prestigious team .Allens specialty are in full of Jerry Herman, composer-'

blossom in this David Merrick and librettists Jerome!

production. Lawrence and Robert E Lee. I

Ihcidentalb a word of vvhich was so successful warning m Mernrk. who aho Mame" (Herman also wrote produced thp profitable "Don't the "Hello, Dolly'" songs). Drink the Vater At the rate leaves something to be desired he I'i gcrng. .A,]]en' jijAt nnght this show ia1 is based on dende to become bis .mvn jean Giraudonx's fantastical producer next me out. The plav, "The Madmoman of mnn seems to be insatiable hailot.' in which an eccentric Play it Again. Sam' has woman puts the worlds materi-abr>ut as much substance as^ a alisls to rout I

<^!gh m 8 whirlind. Tlia! isn'f a ____

knock. Some of tlie be*;! comedies have been similarly sbght,

Allen plays a writer about m^tion pictures who is frustrat-

> Plaza Cinema

SKIDOO A rowdy mobster and hippie farce centers around Jackie Gleason and Carol Channing, forced hack into gangsterism after years of peaceful retirement. M) Sunday through Tuesda'v

THE BLISS OF MRS. BLOSSOM A British farce about the secret romance shaied by the young wife of a lingerie manufacturer and one of his maintenance men. The cast includes Shirley MacLaine, Richard Attenborough and James Bmth. iM) Wednesday through Tuesday.

State

A.STRO 7(IBIES/THE UNDERTAKER AND HIS PALS

Astro Zombies is a film that deals with human tran*s-plants that go berserk and threaten the safety of a city. Originally conceived before the first heart transplant even took place, the thrill laden chillder goes one step beyond in that it deals with brain transplants. Wendell Corey stars as the CIA head who suspects John Carradine, former head of the Astro Space Laboratory, as being responsible for a series of brutal killings. (M)

The Undertaker and His Pals No information available. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

FIREBALL JUNGLE The story of "Cateye, a sa-vag- brute, who is king of the jungle of hot rods and wild girls. Starring John Russell, I.on Chaney, Randy Kirby, Alan Mixon and Chuck Daniel (M) Wednesday through Saturday. -V

Myers

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY W:30 Coocenfrafioe

7:39 Big Picfur* 11:00 PersoiMlify

8,00 Rergers 11;3D Hollywbcxj So.

8:30 Revival Fires 12:00 Jeopardy 9:00 Hera'd 12:39 Eye Guess

9:21 Showtime V2:S5 News 11:00 The life I:CO Girl Talk

II 33 The Answer 1:33 t dden Faces

12.00 Matinee 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 Co.lege Gcwl 6: Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7;3't Walt Disney

2:00 Our Lives 2:2 Doctors 3.00 Ano. World 3:23 Don't Say 4:00 Match Geme 4:33 Funny Pene 5:00 Mike Doug as

8 Mothe,- In-Law 6:00 Nc-v/s

9.C0 Bonanza 10:00 Frierd Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 ToP'ght MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Todey

9:C0 Merv GriUin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:33 Hunt -Brink, 7:0 Hazel 7:33 Jeannie 8.to Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 NeV'.

11:15 Sw ts 11:25 Yer:h-^r 11:30 Ton ght

WNCT - Cii 9

SUNDAY

8:C0 My Path 8:30 Apolfb 9 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 ig Picture 12:00 Revenue Ser. 12:30 Face Nation Li'fbie Story 1:30 Film /-

2:30 Laredo r 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 Returns 6:30 Home Show 7:00 Lassie -7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Sym.

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy uriffifh 11:30 Van Dy::p 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 To Be Ann. 1:25 TImfly 'i ips 1:30 World Turns 2.00 Apollo 9 2:30 Guiding Lighi 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:C0 Linkletter 4:33 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Hirvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:2) Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFQ 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burr.ptT 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

-WNBE - Ch. 12

THEY NAUTS -

CAME FROM BEYOND SPACE/THE TERROR-No information available. (M) Sunday only.

KILLERS THREE Robert Walker and Diane Varsi star an Oakie couple witli a drearh of going to California, who get involved^in mayhem and murder without realizing what tiiey re doing. Dick Clark ^.slars as the third-member of the robbing gang. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

FINDERS KEEPERS . . . LOVERS WEEPERS -show Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.

Liz Shuns Return To Hospital

PLANS REST L\ MEXICO Elizabeth Taylor, pictured in a scene trom "The Only Game In Town, has been warned by her doctors to spend at least two motiths in a hospital after she completes the movie to give a painful spinal

condition time to heal. But she doesn't want to, and is going to see if a terrace under the hot Mexican sun wont do just as well.

(UPI Teiephoto)

Late

Tice

core culture-addict minority tiiat will drool at-anything with the Shakespeare label with)Ut Inducement There is, as in all

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis , 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beaties 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle i 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Big Picture 12-30 E.G.A.

1 ;00 DirecUons 1:30 Iss. & Ans

2 00 Basketball

4 00 Sportsman 5:00 Robin Hood

5 30 Skippy

6.00 Ch. Bowling 6.30 Death Valiev

Family 8:00 Romper Room 9.-00 Early Show 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1;00 Dream Housg

1-30 Make Deal

2-00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital

3-30 One Life 4:C0 $h>-dows 4:30 Mopo 6:ro '/.'ejUipr 6.05 Mew--6:20 Sports 6 30 Mews /:20 Jones Family 7:30 Avangers

Wiril SIX N OU GET EGtROLL The marriage of a Widow wiffi three sons (IS, 11, and 5) to a widower with an 18 vf'ai-old daughter, leads to troubles balore before they finally merge uifo one family. (Dons Day and Brian Keith). (G) Sunday througii Wednesday.

BULLITT A crackling cops and robbers which detective Steve McQueen is in chai'ge of a hoodlum, slated to testify at a Senate hearing. i day through Wednesday^ March 12.

thriller ui protecting Mj Thurs-

NEW YORK (UPD-There Or do Dan Rowan and I must be some irony in the quick Martin personally have cancellation of the recently, charm as to make their introduced "Turn-On w'eeklyj immune from similar series by the ABC network and plaints? the shows sponsor. There were

instant complaints from various| It is .ji shame thaj, stations that its humor was, to, started off its series, maybe one be

The a season, with the

7:00 Land Of Giants 8:30 Peyton Plact 8:00 F.B I 9:00 Outcasts

9:00 Movie 10:00 Big VaHev

, C11- t * 1 ,11:30 News 11:00 Weather

of Shakespeare s plays, some ii:4schurch News .ii:os n?ws Dick eloquent language in "X Mid-5S2.ki,

sucn summer Nights Dream, bu^ __

show'

i.fi MILLION HOMES

/A Piramounf RtifttM ga

AW onp mimoE* FU FAH4VISI0N TlCtPFCOLOA

JACKIE GLEASON

Ceroi CbFimlng

F r#wk Oerjhln

MIekev RtKney Peter Liwford

NOW thru TI E,

Mon

Shew et Thru Fri. 5Ac

J 4-4^8 1* I; Til I

f--PLAZA-

Cinema

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazine's nationwide survey "Build Me Up, Buttercup,-Fojndations "Everyday, People. Sly and The Family Stone "Touch Me, Doors "Crimson and Clover. Tommy James and the Shondells "You Showed Me. Turtles "This Magic Moment, Jay and the Americans "Can I Change My Mind^, Davis

"Trri Livin in^hame." Diana Ross and the Supremes "Proud Mary,' Clearwater "Games That People Play, South

Meadowbrook

whether done on stage or wheie com- it has to be one of the great

(dram.atic bores of all. tim.e- /AcurMr-rnM -ri i

confused, arch I even for aairv ASHINGTON ,

CBS tale), as unfunn.v. us it strives to ,s ''"n^

funny, a shortcut to ^ million dwellings buiU

say the least, "vulgar The a season, with the Royal Dullsville. Give the non-addict a

irony It was regarded as ai Shakespeare Company by pre-, whiff of such, and he may never f homes. The rest

[half-hour offspring, creation of senting A Midsummer Nights time in Shakespeare again. apartments.

; the same producing company of. Dream. Not that it was badly:

MTT PiAlA SHOPPING CSHTi!

FHONE T56 00KR

The first practical, steam-pro-pelled (lirigihle was built by Henri Gifford in 1852.

(OOGAN S BLUFF Arizona sheriff Clinl Eastwood, seiif to New York City to bring back an escaped killer held there by the poiice, gets drawn into a grouo of LSD addicts before completing his mission. (M) Sunday tiirugh Tues-dfy-

THE CONQUEROR WORM Another Edgar Allan Poe thrill-laden chiller starring Vincent Price, Ian Ogilvy, Rupert Davies and Hilary Dwyer. (M) Wednesday through Friday. '

HOMBRE/ASSIGNMENT K Hombre stars Paul Newman, Fredric March, Richard Boone and Diane Cilento. (M)

Assignment K is a story of intrigue and espionage, attractively photographed at the Munich Toy Fair, an Austrian ski resort and London. Starring Stephen Boyd. Camilla Sparv, Michael Redgrave and Jeremy Kemp. iM) Saturday only.

Paramount

THE SI B.IEiCT W.AS ROSES Pahicia Neaj returns to the screen in a family drama where the frustrations and resentments of a married couple are brought to the surface wfien their son returns from the Army. (G) Sunday and. Monday.

SALT AND PEPPER Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford team as Salt and Pepper, London nightclub (nvners, spy spoof, which involves thern in a con.'^piracy to M) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

in this overthrow

Britain

"Row'an and Martins Laugh- done, nor that someone else In. now in its second NBCtmight have done it better, [season of popularity and about There were many wonderful as vulgar as they come. But British actors, fine direction by stations - aren't cancelling Peter Hall. But CBS has to hope "Laugh-In. Is there a double that the series will capture the Standard for one-hour and half- attention of a sizable number of hour shows of the same stripe viewers other than the hard-

Sturm Retires, New Pitt Theatre Manager Named

Gordon Sturm, manacer of for about eight years, also re-the Pitt Theatre here sin-e .19- tired with her husband The

Sturms will continue to live in Greenville and do the things they have wanted to do but

Noel Harrison and singer Bobbie Gentry will be co-hosts of a/musical variety special

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

called "The Spring Thing NBC AprU 28.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN, - MON. . TUES. '

CLINfiflSniOOD

TODAY

ONLY!

DOUBLE

FEATURE

COOGOMS BLUFF

IN COLOR-A UNIVERSALH(JUR ' Sytt*sti6 F*r MaUtrt AiHiMciir|

re-

l AMEL()T Camelot is the story of the poignant passion tfiat, .in-a sense, brought the fabled Round Table of King Aruthur into being and yet. inevitably spelled its doom. Starring Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgave, Camelot is an award winning picture.

HORSE IN THE GRAY FL.ANNEL Sljf - a'Walt Dis-ey comedy about a splendid gray horse, star of a M..aison .Avenue advertising campaign, which becomes a contestant in the Washington International Horse Show.

As an added attraction, the all cartoon feature of "Winnie The Pooh will be shown. (G) Thursday through Wed-nesday, March 12.

SYMBOLS. GSuggested for General Audiences; M-Mature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People: R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian: X-Persons under 16 not'admitted; INUnknown

56. today announced his tirement, effective March 1

Sturm was succeeded by rl!

Rawls of Raleigh, former m^a-j haven't had the tim.e to do nager of the Cardinal Theatre Rawls-, a native of Raleigh, in the North Hills Shopping Cen- has been employed by North ter, Raleigh. Carolina Theatres for 10 vears.

x Slurm saw he was retiring;

because of -health reasons.' f Varsity in

bc2.an working with North Ca-!,', r ' ' *1 . ^cky

roliita Theatres owner of about , I m

too theaters in North and South Hal^'gl' .Hr, hf .served two Carolina, (including the Pitt,) H. S. Army,

in 1934. Before coming to Green- Rawls is 24-years-oid and ville, Sturm was manager of single the Old Patters Theatre in Raleigh from 1939 until 1942. After serving in the U.S Navy from 1942 until 1945, Sturm returned to Raleigh as manager of the Stat^ Theatre from 1945 until 1950.

He^ is married and has one daughter, Anna, a senior at East Qardlina University. Mrs. Sturm secretary at the Pitt Theatre

' BEfOHBSnCE

COLOR

ANEMBiSSyPICillfiSlimff

nm>

?**Wlira

COLOR HEWt^PICIURESRaEASE

PLUS CARTOON

ADULTS $1.00 SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-46-8 P. M.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. . MON. - TUES. - WED.

Doris Day Brian Keith

WithSixYou

GetEggroir^

Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Pantvision*. Released by National General Pictures,

A Cinema Center Filma Presentation.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL LOVE*

STORY

RICHARD H.ARRIS VANESSA REDGRAVE

Winner of Awards.

three Acarieni,y

Paramount

THEATRE FARMVILLE, N. C.

SUN. & MON.

WENDELL COREYJOHN CARRADINE

EASTMAN COLOR UNBEARABLE HORROR! ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM

"THE UNDERTAKER AND HIS PALS''

STARTS TODAY!

12:45

SHOWS AT 2:20 5:10

IBXiOff

M * SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

IN TECHNICOLOR ON OUR NEW W-I-D-E SCREEN

NOW T^Tnnm shows

MON. THRU FRI.

56c

OPEN TII. 2 P. M.

itheatrei

PHONE 752-7619

Plavlng!

thru

WED.

NEW lOUNGI SEATS

LUXt'KlOl.!) hEAi;~>

PlIJSH

CARPITINO

2-5 B PM

SURO

SOUND

> CKSSLill-miCi mrnmmm

SAMMT PEIH IEnS.Jt. UVFm IFIFFH

SALT

-^COLOitiNM

Thurs. & Fri. Shows At ,7:SO

Sat. Shows At l:O0 - 2:30 - 6:50 . 8:30

Theyre

headed for An All-Disney FUN-IN...

the MERRIESTGO-ROUND oftheYearl

STARTS

THURSDAY

FEATURE TIMES: 1:30>3:S5-6:20-8:40

WAIT DISNEY

nnie^*^)oh I

and the blystwy dqy

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY_

IHQC3C3S3QEISZ3SIII

NEW W-l-D-E SCteEEN NEW LOUNGE SEATS PLUSH NEW CARPETING

Soon: Frank Sinatra "LADY IN CEMENT"

"AI-RICAN

SAFARI

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Mardi % If

Retired Teacher Turns To Painting

From Shoppard Mamerial library

By LINDA STANCILL

r exploration and aircraft wiU

find by L. B. Taylor, Jr. a rewarding narrative. It

3s well as the space-age significance

of the historic moments at Americas spdceport Cape Kennedy Moments of humor, tragedy, and suspense are presented along with the details of John Glenns epic orbital flight and the missions of Carpenter, Schirra, and Cooper. Along with the human story of Americas spaceport, Taylor discusses present and future scientific goals and facilities. He includes details of unmanned artificial satellites and he gives facts and figures on the revolutionary new space-age structures on Merritt Island which dwarf even those on nearby Cape Kennedy,

Robert Loftin explores the fascinatipg phenomenon of flying saucers in Identified Flying Objects. Loftin approaches this controversial subject from both sides and gives a complete survey of the sighting of flying saucers from 1800 to the present. He describes the sightings and includes accounts of the witnesses, opinions pro and con, and a report on what the U. S. Government agencies are doing about investigating the flying saucer phenonmenon. He gives accounts of those sightings that still remain unexplained by natural causes as well as those that have turned out to be hoaxes.

Berkely Rice offers as witty and searching look at how Americans,^ for love and profit, are gradually turning their pets into people. This inside story of what is happening in the pet 'w'orld takes us behind the scenes into the bitterly competitive world of dog shows and the bizarre world of dog photographers, fashion designers and psychiatrists. You attend a poodles last rites at an animal funeral parlor, sit in on the monthly meeting of a group of monkey owners and listen in as pet food marketing executives decide how to 'hit Mr. and Mrs. Petlover where it counts. Rice gives the reader the unforgettable experience of meeting an astonishing American subculture at first hand.

In Theodora, a biographical novel of the sixth century, Samuel Edwards tells the remarkable story of Theodora and her husband, the Emperor Justinian, against the strife-torn, imperial background of Constantinople. The absorbing and ironically tender story of Theodora, the courtr psan who became an Empress, is filled with action, lusty battles, court intrigue, and the dazzling splendor and insidious decay that marked the Roman Empire in the sixth century.

In The Pride and the Anguish, a superb novel of the sea, Douglas Freeman depicts the Japanese invasion of Sing-apoie, the Gibraltar of the Far East. The invasion and lightning defeat of this impregnable fortress is an adven-dure narrative of the highest caliber.

Reviews And Reflections

ARTIST RESTING . . . Temporarily away from her easel, Mrs. Maude Bryan

Booth poses for this photo near a pot of geraniums.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In 1962, at the age of 79, Mrs. Maude Bryan Booth, retired after 40 years of teaching, decided on art as a retirement hobby. In the six years since she began painting, she has captured the charm and serenity of remembered days of the past and the recurring beauty of nature in a number of oils paints mgs.

Nature in its gentle moments in summer fullness or winter slumber, fascinates Mrs. Booth. Her primit i v e paintings bring to the viewer days suffused with golden light, the freshness of flowering trees, or snow lay i n g quietly on trees and bams.

She has never had formal training. By trial and patience she discovered her own techniques Mrs. Booth dreams up her pictures. They never represent a particular place, but may be the result of bringing together fragments of several remembered scenes.

The daughter of the late Attorney and Mrs. David L. Bryan of Maryville, Tennessee. Mrs. Booth recalls with pleasure the many su m m e r visit to the old farm home of her grandfather. Colonel Jonathan W. H. Tipton. Here, and on long walks and picnics in mater, Maryville College, she early acquired an apprecia-ion of nature which has furnished her with ideas for pictures more than half a century later.

Music has always been one of Mrs. Booths loves. She was church organist when she met the late Rev. H. S. Booth, minister of the First Methodist Church in Maryville, whom she married.

In the long years Mrs. Booth taught and served as principal in a number of public schools in Tennessee and North Carolina, she found time to write poems and sto-

A SNOW SCENE ... in which the calmness f wiiiier It captured. This painting will soon go to a fffend ttvigf in India.

TRADITIONAL STILL LIFE . . . occasionally forme Hm subject of one of Mrs. Booth's paintings.

ries for children. As birthda

gifts for her two grand children, each year she composes a poem for the occasicm.

Her writings, like her paintings, reflect the days of her childhood. They are also accurate accounts of village life and farm visits when conditions were mudi different from today. She has completed a novel centered on the early days of her life. It remains untitled and has not been published.

Mrs. Booth has exhibited her paintings at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Shows, and has been invited to exhibit in

Washingtcm and BelhavtiL She has never sold any of her work, but gives them t friends as gifts.

Since she retired fr'dm teaching, Mrs. Booth makes her home with her dau^ter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Carter in Greenville. Another daughter, Mrs. Louise Hellwig, also is a Greenville resident.

A selection of Mrs. Booths paintings were shown at the Festival of Faith and Arts on Saturday at the St. James Meiodist Church.

DAYS OF LATE SUMMER GOLD . . .

are suggested in this landscape of fields

and trees with a small house.

There's Money In Beauty

Tar Heel Roundtable Announces Writing Contest

The Tar Heel Writers Round- als in diverse fields of writing,! table has announced that Jime who discuss techniques, speci-

By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer

facilities but most customers There is a salaried manager are women members and and tho employes work on a

By ALBERT PERTALION

I approached the writing of a review of Catching Saradove (Harcourt, Brace, and World, New York, 1969, $4.95), by Bertha Harris with a good deal of hesitancy. Or should I say ambivalence? Perhaps I am loo conditioned to taking one of two stands toward a roinniendation, or panning book: giving it a glowing re-it completely. I react strongly to writing maybe too stronglv.

Catching Saradove turned out to be something of an enigma for me. One I have yet to resolve; so if I may. I'd like to dodge the role of critic and let myself react to the book freely.

The dust jacket says, Saradove Racepath is lost in Greenwich Village in New York, becomes prey to lesbians, but eventually has an affair with a young radical demonstrator.

Her troubfes originated in her participation in the loveless life that her father, Duncan, and her mother, Olympia, led when Saradove was a child in North Carolina, and from time to time the story is Interrupted by a return to those days. It is this early life she is still fleeing, grasping at anything and anyone able to save her from becoming like her mother. Fantasy has a strong hold on Saradove, and tliere are times when it is more real to her than the life around her. When she finally has the affair with Johnson, it is a last attempt to reach reality,

Catching Saradove had, for me, the air of a gazelle hitched to a waterwheel. Pr o s e which at times soared and approached poetry^became la bored through count less though not point less flashbacks to maintain a duality of viewpoint. Marvelous fantasy was juxtaposed with sop-^ d reality. Innocent and jade bedded down together.

The duplicity continues on other levels: Catching Sara-dov2 is Bertha Harris first novel, yet it almost seems to be an emotional purge, a ca-dom attempt in fiist novels, tharsis which Writes sel-.And the character of the adur Saradove moves from the And the character of the adult Saradove moves from the candid, straight forward strength in which one abhors being discovered foolish (Like a fool, I chatter, Say bit -bye, say bye-bye) to a

whinpv rnvnpss whpn she' WASHINGTON (AP) While' congressional secretaries. i percentage arrangement.

pleads tor Johmon to love departments want' -

Museum Of Art Will

1 is the deadline date for entries for the second annual writing contest.

Categories being accepted for the contest are short stories, juvenile fiction and poetry. AH

fic writing fields, markets and ottier subjects.

It is considered one of the leading seminars on writing in the United States, and is listed each year in such protes

views her mother turns almost to yearning at the end of the novel.

The forms of duality which exist in Sardove aren't bad in themselves (here I go, acting like a critic again), but rather than illuminate Sardoves search for iclentity, they tend to obscure it, making it ha^d for the reader to surface in the rising flood of fanta s y. The ending doesnt rea 11 y help, since it too (one hopes) is more fantasy into which the reader must swim, or, like Saradove, sink.

Still (and Pm not contradicting mvself), I liked Catching Saradove. For me Saradove Racepath was a sympathetic character nd Miss Harris* prose was not the prose of a beginning novelist.

And this is one book that you should be able to buy at a local bookstore.

and the Gauloises bleues

These are but a few among

ernment is operating in the

blackthe House Beauty Shop, if , Cl C L*L.*A*

The shop was a hot item about t"6dIUTG 33165 CXlllDITIOn

14 months ago when a running '

feud developed between mem-1 RALEIGHThe North Caro-

bers and the shops operator | Una Museum of Art will feature cigarette acquatints of Robert who paid no rent, got free tow-; a one-day sales exhibition of Motherwell, els and utilities and was allowed, original prints by major Ame-

to pocket everything she made, jrican painters and printmakers: the large selection of Pop, Op, Mrs. Abel Solomon, suddenly on March 5j according itr^Dr.'minimal, optical, and other j pulled out her equipment and Justus Bier, museum director. ; trends of contemporary art

supplies in December 1967 when' The sales will be held in the which will be available to col-

her desire to pick her own sue-1 board room of the museum,'lectors.

cessor and sell the goodwill she from 10:00 a.m. until noon and' James Rosenquist, Robert

built up over 30 years was op-from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. iRauschenberg, Larry Rivers and

posed. Among hundreds of works by,Frank Stella will be represent-

It took only about a week be- well-known artists availabto wiU ed by lithographs. Woodblock fore the-House named a three-Andy Warhold soup cans, prints, silk screen prints, and woman committee, kicke.d in hard-edge squares by Josef Al-a variety of other print media $15,000 from the contingency Jasper Johns alphabets,

fund and had a shop of its own Ernest Trova s falling man,

to I #11

Weve got ti have a beauty Eveiing Of Chamber Music Set

shop. Without it there would be ^

a revolution, said Speaker John W. McCormack.

'retuA^d ^ WINSTON - SALEM Phillip] tor violin ceiio by Bohuslav $7,500 of the initial investment. Ryder, violinist, and Irv in g|M^u Maurice Ravel and

Klein, cellist, will present an Zoltn Kodaly.

evening of chamber music at I These works are considered

Digest and The Writer.

Enlarging Art Gallery For Blind

entries must be works which' sional literary magazines as have not been published before, i Saturday Review, Writers

First place winners in each

category will receive a silver

trophy and a framed certificate.

Second and third place winners will receive framed certificates.

Contest rules require applicants to enroll in the two^ay[ RALEIGH Renovation' session for published and. un-'work has begun which willj

published writers, to be held more than double the size of the'

August 15-16 at the Sheraton- Mary Duke Biddle GaUery for; Sir Walter Hotel to Raleigh. | the Blind at the North Carolina:

Rules and entry forms can i Museum of Art, Dr. Justus be obtained by writing to Ber- Bier, museum dirctor, an-nadette Hoyle, Director, Tar nounced today. The renovation Heel Writers Roundtable, P. O.' also will increase the Gallerys Box 5393, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. services to the blind people of

bur urprisingty aome seldom do* Traditional , organ rone was tradinonaliy "expensve ro achieve, but today Allen offera orshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every 'requirement, in every price range See hear andcompare Allen organa yourself Yisif our studio this week

This Roundtable, which has been held each year since 1965,

the state, he said.

The work is expected to bel

will be included in this one-day sales stop at the museum.

was attended by more than 100 completed by April, and the'

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

At N.C. School Of The Arts

writers from eight states last Gallery will remain open to the SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGANS year. It features talks by sue- public during most of the iO-mt

cessful writers and profession- month of March.

Rocky Mooot

The same three members Chairman Martha Griffiths, D-

Mich., and Reps. Edith Green,P-F"day March 7. m to be among the best examples

D-Ore and Catherine May, R-|'^ > ........ .....

Wash.-were named to the spe- le North Carolina School of

dal committee in this Congress.

They now have a,'new"shnp'. to Public without ch^ge with new equipment, in ,he' The program will include duos

Best Sellers

Compiled by Publishers Wsekly Fiction

A Small Town in Germany| basement of the Cannon Office John LeCarre. Building. It was opened late last i

The Salrbcrg ConnectionHe- It is strictly self support-j

len Maclnnes. I year. '

AirportArthur Hailey. ^ It is strictly self support-

Force 10 From Navarone^ ing, Mrs, May said. Well be Alistair MacLean. | paying back money on an an-1

Preserve and ProtectAllen nual basis. We cant say how j Drury. much it will be each year hut it

The FirSft CircleAleksandr will be a plus instead of a subsi-Solzhenitsyn. dy like it was in the past.

The Beastly BeatitudeR oii Anyone can be served at thej

BathazarB.J.P. Donleavy.

the Arts. The concert is open to

of compositions for violin and cello A duo recital of Twentieth Century compositions for violin and cello is unusual and seldom heard.

^.GRHRyRuR

A WARNING TO GLUE SNIFFERS

-John OHa-1Tavii

Craft Class Will

And Other Storiei

Sis ** Tuesday

A World of Proflt-Loiiis| The adult craft class will meet Achincloss. gj Street Recreation Cen-

Non fiction Tuesdav, March 4th at two

The Arms of Krupp-William.^jj^g ^ 2:30

Manchester. p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.

The Money Game Adam^ jhe class will feature creat-Smith. ling projects with Swistraw, a

Instant ReplayJerry Kramw. washable riblwn.

Memoirs: Sixty Years on The Lear n to make a wide variety of Firing LineArthur Krock pj-aft items. See tote bags of The Joys of YiddishLeo j^te webbing made from Swis-

Rosten. straw for summer bags. All

The Day Kennedy Was Shet Jim Bishop.

On Rsflecti^iHelen Hayes with Sandford Dory.

Lonesome CitisRod McKuen. The Rich and The Super-Rich Ferdinand Luncjberg. . .Vnti-MemoirsAndre Malraux.

materials are available at the recreation center. There is no charge except for materials used.

The first modem railway was built in Northern England by George Stephenson in 1825.

Reports indicate that curious teenagers are putting the modern highly volatile glues Into a paper bag and ryidg for a kick out of inhaling the fumes. This exposes the sniffer to the highly concentrated, intoxicating and poisonous fumes.

Permanent damage to the liver, blood and brain often results. And, many accidents have been traced to glue drunks. Do not take the chance of ruining your health by glue snlfiing. Empty glue containers are a warning to parents. ^

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge., A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday t P.M. - 8 P.M.

Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Pharmacists On Duty At All Times -'^criptlon Pickup A Delivery

R n R H ru m R-s R y R-e r

Your, old steceq is worth big rrron^

MwHENfYOOTI

TCkTHE NEWSEEBURQS^IM Ib.___

THE MILANO. Italian Provincial Model 6002

The innovation of the Seeburg Audiomation System makes every other stereo obsolete-But not worthless.)

The old set wiU make a great dowTi payment on the new Sceburg.

What will Seeburg Audiomation do for you that no other system can do?

It ends record handling forever.

Now all you do is touch the on button, and' the album number, and listen!

No more fumbling with the changer. No more fussing with Jackts. No more Jockeying the tone arm. No more putting records away.

Seeburg Audiomation stores your albums safely, cleanly . . picks out the record you

select . . . plays it vertically . . . retrieves and re-stores it . . . picks up the next selection and plays it . . . aH automatically.

Even cleans the stylus after every play.

And you can have up to 12 remote control locations, as many as 24 speakers* Luxurious sound in any room in your home.

That is the convenieooe of Seeburg Audiomar tion*

120 watts music power, solid-state ampUft-cation for s^tonishing realism of sound, ted FM/AM/FM multiplex tuner.

See and hear Audiomation in action. Visit your Seeburg dealer and talk about a trade-in. Limited time only.

Harmony House South, Inc.

Corner of 12th and Evans St.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

an eleetronio organ should sound like an organ

Open Daily 9 AM To 6 PM

SO-Ttra Daily Rflctor, OrMnvtfk, N. C.-Sunday, March 7, 196

Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

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, IPC.,

cou.'i

New York

S'cck Exchange

reflect oncis at have ter 'yj-d.

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f.fC fhrj

ANOTHER SHARP LOSS . . , For the third ttme in a row the stock market took a loss last week, with analysts attributing it to a tear of tighter money. The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks fell 8.3 for the

week to 337.5 at Friday's close. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial? plunged 11,44 points to 905.21 for the period. (AP VVirephoto Chart).

Most Active Stocks For Week

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EDEN Directors of Fieldcrest Mills. Inc.. which has a plant in Greenville, have declared a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share pavable March 28 to holders of record March 14.

This dividend is the same amount as was paid for the third and fourth quarters of I9f58 It represents a five cents per share increase over the amount paid in each o the first two quarters of 1968.*

9 73 P 72 ? 63

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Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farrri Bur AAut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

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19.20 13.25 5.63 10.48 16.28 14,10 7-78 78 74 13.62 15 30 8.77 3.85 7.39 17.40 13,87

10 91

10.90 10.04 10 42 1.73 1.94 9.69 10.44 n 27 S 91 19.40 1325 >5.67 10.43 16.33 14 10 7.78 79.00 13 62 15.30 8.77 3,85 7.39 7.40 13.87

11 27 11.10 10.34 10.65 T.80 2.00 10 12

10.53

11.54 6.09

20.57 13 25 5.84

'DS New Dim

5 42

5 3?

Mutual- Inr

10.94

10 80

Sfqck

2 5

20 95

Jplftr'iyp

9 ?

9 37

VeriaD'e Pay

8 76

8.51

Ir.-esi Re?earrh

5 94

5 89

ls;e Furd inc

7 3

24 M

iv?* Fijn-t

5 /6

Ivy Furd

27.42

Jchn*tn Mu* Fd

21.42

71.20

Key tori CU'fpd'en Fur

.n?

Invp-.t Bd B-1

Md G Bd B 2

2LS5

21 81

D>',c Pd B-4

10.44

10.41

Inrq Fd K

9.21

9 13

G'tn Fd K-2

. 6.16

6,OS

HI Gr Cm S-!

21.74

21.60

lncn S*k S-2

U 95

11 92

Grdv/th S-3

8 83

8.66

LoPr Cm 0-4

6.47

F'O'a'i?

5 75

5.60

Kn'ckrbrli Pd

8 75

' 8.18

Knickrbck Gr F

12 46

12.33

Lexingm 'nc Tr

10 95

10.87

Lexirq P?rh

16 74

15.88

Liberty Fd

7 87

7 68

Lite Gth 5tk

5 42

5.32

Life Ins Iny

7.89

7.71

Ling Fund

8.57

8-48

Loomin Savles Fds.

Canadian

39.85

.3586

Capital

12.67

12 49

Mutual

15 39

15.31

'Manhattan Fd

7.86

7.74

7/855 Fund

12.87

12.72

Mass Inv Grth

12 12

11.97

Mass Inv Trust

15.81

15.73

Mates Invest

9 21

8 83

Mslhers

13.21

13.04

McDonnell Fd

10.52

10.26

Mid Ampr

7.16

6.'93

Moody's Cp

16.91

16.62

Moody's Fd Morton Funds:

14.93

14.60

Growth

13.28

12,99

Income

4.88

4.80

Insurance

8.75

8.63

M.l F, Fund

20 39

20.08

M.I.F GrO'A'fh

6.27

6.21

Mut Omaha Gth

5,49

.5.37

SAIEED JOINS FTRM

Ezra Meir and Associates, Consulting Engineers, have announced the association of Tom Saieed with the firm.

Prior to joining Meir's organization. Saieed served as presleressed structural consultant and erection project manager with Concrete Material, Inc. A Greenville native, Saieed graduated from North Carolina State University in civil engineering and served as an Air Force pilot. He, his wife, and three children will reside in Raleigh.'

TOM SAIEED

NAMED CONTROLLER

AAut Omahfl Inc Wutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Matiwi-W*8a Sec

14 63 3.04 80.53 13.97

15.89 9.11 3.91 7.57

17.90 14.23

National Securities Series:

13.44 I 4.92 I 8.93; 20.46 6.35 ; 5.601 11.56 1

21.80 I

2.85 11.76! 11.32 ' 12.76; 7.87

Joseph %H, Pridgen has been appointed controller the 'circular knitting plant operated by Beaunit Textiles Hamilton, it was announced by Frank Couch, controller the Beaunit Corporation. '

Pridgen is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he completed the regular four-year curriculum in tiiree years. He holds an A. B. degree with a major in accounting and a minor in mathematics: Following his graduation, Prii gen was an internal auditor and cost accountant with Collins and Aikman,.where he worked closly with a computer ized cost system. Previous to joining Beaunit, he was controller and general manager of three retail firms in Green-ville.

26i m

57? '-8

84' a 6'/? 42"? .

28/6 -1/ 82 +1' 31 - ? 3T - ': 100 +5

20 , 3 37 - ' 3

17 _r-'3

13 _ I

37 ? 8 43"? -1 66' B 35^ 33 -2" I?

311 B 41-'g -HTb 39 1?

11.43 13.83 7 14 15,07 16 01 14 83

14 59

15 23 11.00 10,77

,19.28 16.96 17.56 27.04 13.73 12.61 15.20 12,80 17.70 27 08

11.40 13 49 7,01

11.38 13 49 7.01

14.42

15.79

14.58 14.49 15.05 10.70 10.65 18.64 16.73 17.14

26.43

13.43 12.53 12.55 14.97 14.97

11.57

14.02

7.23

Newton

Balanced Bond . Dividend Preferred Income Stock "

Growth Nat Western Fe t^euwirth New England New Horiz 'RP New World Fd

12.09" 11.89 6.49 6,42

5.57 5 51

8 38 8.26 6.34 6.21

15.79

14.58

14.50

15.05

10.70

10.65

18,64

16,73

17.14

26.43

16.21

ioo '^ofeast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd ICO Fund One William O'Neil Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phila Fd

9.83

11.35

6.84

28.35 iOTS 28.91 14.45

16.43 16,15 17.55 17.40

15.37

11.10

10.87

19.41

17.23

17.81

27.39

13 43 T42,P*'9'>'7 Fund 13.43 14.121 Pilot Fund

12.61 17.53 26 72

12.61

17,53

26.72

12.73 15.40 12,96 17.88 27 34

Financial Programs

- u -

Dynamics Indust incomp Fsl Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd

Pirtt Millti

Fst Natl Furd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla (jTOv-vlh Fnd,.-L!fe Founders ;i Foiis-.a'jare Fi) Franklin Group: f om Stk.

DNT (itilities Inr Sir

8 08 5.19

7 95 9 71 9 76

VI 31 8-47 9 91 18 63

8 5-1 5 89 8.?1

12 88

7.91 5 13

7,75

9 58 9 59

11.15

8 39

9 60 18 10

8.09 5 77 8,82 P 71

7.91 5 13 7 75 9.58 9.6?

11 15

9.44 9.60 18.14 8.09 5 77 8.85

12 77

8.21 5 22 8 04 93 74

11.48 8.73 10 33 19.24 8.75 5 88 9.01 12.90

2 an

- 1 t

-,2V* -2 6 ml'

Gpn rqs

r-en Milis Gep Mol GfiubUt G TelFi Ge'' T.rp

' an

*1707

413

pqvg Rv

-.N-

7RV, ' ts'

I 0 ' *0 1.4? lb

'Rad

Cc Cs.cim-* CBS 14' Cc -1^' Cc'" S-Cnrr/tc Ci-ai'

C - EC Ccn Fo.-Ccn\>-,,

C-r<-c/ C:--- rL C-'t Ccn Co't Cp Cont 5'r' Ccm C

Gercsro 1 *7) Ga Pbc'+I' lb GerCmr 1 10 GettvGM 38n niiMefte 20

Glen Al-or GmbBl V.anri

Goo-i'icn 1 '2

5'C-

G.*< nl,

G--e

596

R3 '

11'i

33'x

> .

Nfl'A-rIm Y

407

42%

:i4o

75 J

7*'

77?.

1.?

Nat Bisc 2-30

229

50s

5.1.x

'0'?

28-

-6- *

Nat Can .60

172

1 1*4

35'r

171,

97 4

NatCash 1 20

X546

117 :

4/3

''0 ^

08' -4

19 *

- .1

N Dairy 1 60

724

41*

588

19%

131

>->

- 3^

Nat Di?t 1 80

3.52

41'4

5?5

S'- .

991,

_r '

Nat Fi'Pi 1.68

142

23 ?

495

99-if

Ifi',

N=t rent 2D

902

403*

'I''

14' ,

R9' ,

. 2 s

Nat Gvns 7

480

f?C

50?-

4-T' X

Naflrd -46*

468

19-Vg

Jf.-

* X

1 I'x

1 -1 (

- -7 '?

Nati peg 4-1

390

69 ?

51'

?9'4

Nst S'rpI 2 60

xl'l

49' 4

Nat Tea ag

tSfl

14'8

? i?n

rf *

49' -

-:' *

' 0

Np'.eda P- 1.

J* .

-1. 7.

S" .

'6-.-0

-r .

*.r',vt'f'ry aq

vi3 s

.19

6;Enor : 1 4-

1 s*

283?

'T' c

NP'vVprt 2.6(1

*315

75':

44'"

41'

,6. i

'2' /

Nieq MR 1 10

549

21%

30 f

0' %

_1 1

Nc'r'nx/.-sf 6

107

. 1.-9

s-tf

-.X' ,

- 'I .

N-'r&mrhM 1

134

.3794

x. *

1-9 -

.-''S

NcAmPock 2

7616

39, s

- 159

5," .

NrNGas 2 60

151 .

7fi

6 08

1 ! .

12 X

9'5

-* I'B

No- Rac 2.60

173

50' ;

i.-'f >4 - J.'S I-,

Ccr-t 0 Vi Cc- a'

Con-: Cs-

C-nor'e*'-"- ' * Cci- F- ' Cc G7* - 5 > Ccw-es ?..

Cc B: e . Cr; - H - '

Crc'/iv?.

C-^'A- C: Cr 'Z* *

C Si v c-

-2

- H -

: NoataPAT Morinrrc NwsfAirl Mwipanr Norton. 1 Nn'l S,!mcn NoriVich S'

2.40

*350

441

115

219

345

693,

40*4

41 : - 4

50'e

.57':

58 3 X .4

108'e

108a --2%

39'4

40 -4 % %

40' 4

40*8 -^1'4

28%

28's -a

34'

35* 4-9

5'% -Ix

18'-?

18-'? 4 b

67'*

6734 -2*8

46 8

47 8 '8

143|B

4% '

4-5' 4

4.55. %

32' ;

32'X %

27 4

27%

74.-;J _

211.

21'e *

101

IpHs 5

.36-4

37'3 Us

37': 14-

56-%

55 -2

56*? j'?

29's

291? . _

454s r,

81': - 4

66 -2*4

4,T% 3b

384

39': -V:

UMC Ind .72

654

/'6

/-' s

- s

Ftird c< Am

L'n Carbide' 7

1798

44*4

42'4

42 *

-2

Gen Ser-iritie?

Cn Elec 120

*577

228

21%

22'4

Gilbrsltar

UnOi'Cel 1.40

1164

533 8

51*8

53'8

+ 1

Group Serui'iiii

UnicnPacif 2

450

554

533*

54 4

Aetospace-Sci

Uniroyel 70

693

28'4

26 = 8

Common Stk

UnitAirLin 1

98'?

43/8

41?

423

4- =

Fully .6dm in

UnlfAirr 1 80

716

758

71'8

74*8

Gmwth Indus

Unit Cp 60e

45|

14%

1 1

Gryphon

Lin Fruit 1 40

193

64?

58'?

59':

-334

Guard Mut

Unit MV 1 20

166

333?

32%

33.8

H&C Levereqc

USGvDsm 3a

185

84'?

82'

_ 1

X---

? 06 13 90 7 63 2 64 IP 56 12,60 14.68

7 13 13 63 7 56 2.62 10.31 12..39 14.20

7 03

13 63 7.56

2,62

10.31

12 40

14 20

7 18' 14.23 7 75

12.68 15 02

9 63 14 52 9 73 ?1 98 19 97 27 72 13 44

9,39 14.39 9 66 21.81 19.34

27.49

13.20

9.39 9 61

US Indusf .45 USPipe 1 20 OSPIyCh 1 50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnK'O Pd 80

UoioFn 1 60

977

x196

404

278

1259

268

411

28's

5T-?

3.5 SI2

303.

33 5 3

43s

34'

-13 4 ?a 1

-3's '

_ 1

Over The Counter Stocks

_ V-

^ar|a" Assr Vendo Co .60 VaEIFw 1 08

743

159

X665

2?'-g

37'?

31?

26?.

25's

3-?

271 13 6'? -ml 29- 7*

Bv the ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

Ouotatjcns from the NASD are reore-Tentative infeOdealer prices of acoroxi-mately 3 p... Thursday Interdealer

markets cosoge throughout the day. Prices do not include retal! markup, marodown of commis-sion.

~ W-X-Y-Z-

Dfc.

H* -/

-o-

i-i

C-'t I -

-r.:

S s

-D

1 10

De-

Dcv.

D. r

A- .

A-J

^ .

ii'

42'.

-3

Z . R

'3) .7

o^' - 1

:?'

res

_ '

iC.

i" 1

OViaCF 1

2- p

22%

x'3

. R

eUCc ^ 17

? 8

'r?

J- "'r

-).

O'i n V3t I.,12

43 ?

4 -fC.-'

O.-n V.3Th

1 i7

23%

79'.

-1

A* ,

AA '

Onna-K 1 OM

2-'%

2'%

^ 1

'a-.

Ohs Fiev 2

307

7' '

i i:t 4

Oo?bd ^

D4f

'5'.

-. ' 1

T w-

OAPhslll 1.35

66 2

67'

''R*' i.r-.

4 * *

_ 3 ,

r->

.Aerotrcn Alba Waidensian Alley. Bev American Fidei ty American insfitut'onsl American Land Arrerican Mortgage ins. An'erican Sec Jnv. Co. Atlanta Gas Light

Barber Greene

Bassett Furniture Bcwater Paper Branch Bank of N.C,

Brush BeryUium Cato Stores C..M.C, Finance Care Centers Associated press 1969 Carolina Casualty ins. STOCK SALES Carolina Freight Carriers

tor week ..... 53,267,760 Carohna Pwr, & Lt. $5 Pfd.

ago ...... ..45,552,030 Carolina Steel

.VarLam 1 iO Was Wat 1 28 Westn AirL I Wn Banc 1.20, WnUTel 1 4IT

WestgEI 1.80 Wevprhr 1.40 Whirl CD 160 Whit Meot 9 WinnDix 1.-56 Woolworth 1 XeroaCp 1 60 Ynqs'Sht 1.80 ZenithR 1.40 CoDvnqhted by WEEKLY

Total Week

649

56'?

' 55-9s

24H

383 4

374

X369

373?

417

40*

x38

39'i

735

68*8

64%

659-8

7R0

80;

7S-9.

79*i

XU'D

XI26

47'?

463%

463i

14x0

3334

527

29'.

.30

7*0

95994

25394

2594

2103

49'

632

51*8

Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price. TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

Equit George Gro'A'th Income Invest yista Rnn Tech Revere Fd Rosenthi Schuster Scudder Funds; Inti Iny

Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend

0 Sec Equity

Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec .

fZ, Cpi.

Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv Stae Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stem Roe Funds; Balance Inti Stock S'.'D Inv Grth Syncro Grth T.MR Apprec Te.achers Assoc Techntvest Fd TcChnkaJ Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap . 20th Cent Grlnv 20th Cent Inc Unft Mut Unifund

9 65 8.77 16.72 16.09 19.25 9.16

20.97 15.17

10.30

8.50

12.22

14.97 13.64

23.80 10.34 6.37

11.80

12 17 6.54 5.63 8.47 6.37 10.08 11.50

6.95

28.58 10.84 29.08

14.59 16.67 17.62

9 69

8.96 16.96 16.24

20.35 9.34

21,13

15.36'

10.44

8.62

12.35 15.15 13.86! 24.01; 10 461

6.45

11.93

HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE

Two Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone will b honored this month for long service.

Each will re'ceive a miniature gold .emblem award signifying the number of years of service. They are Miss Ethel G. Barnhill, a maid in the plant department, with 15 years of service; and Miss Rosalie Bimting, an operator in the traffic department, with five years of service.

WHOLESALERS MEET

The North Carolina Wholesalers Associations 18th nuai convention was held last weekend in Charlotte.

Walter L. Stroud of Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud Company Ayden was first vice president of the association.

RETURN FROM WORKSHOP

an-

17.40 17.79'

71.98 19 97 27 49 13.20

22 42 20.09 28.C9 13.69

17.24

41.04

15.83

11.45

15.00 4 31 8.70

10.65

17.03

11.01 11.80 10 15 10.01 15;67

5:98

51.18

Thomas H. Lane Jr., claims manager, and Robert G. Fry III, special agent, of the Crum and Forster Insurance Companies service office at 204 East Third Street, Greenville, have returned from a three-day workshop seminar at Durham.

The theme of the conferences of management personnel of the C&F Virginia-Carolinas regional department was the improvement of insurance services to the public. A featured speaker of the workshop was Louis D. Volpp, Dean of the Duke University Graduate School of Business Administration. The keynote speaker was Reese F. Hill, senior vice president

American

Exchange

Bid Asked

3's 4'.s

93.

22 10' : lOT- 53. 2'

20.91 16 13 14.47

7.54 12.20 26.08 11,61

8 94 7.29

8.55 21.70

8.75 10.01. 5.07 5.41 n.77

Aeroiet .50a Air West Ajax Ma .15e Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOjI & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .578 Campb! Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont

Corp

11 36 ilt,38

2T.40 16.30 14.88 7.79 12.54 28.02 11.94 8,99

Dixilyn Dynalectrn Equit Cp .050 Fed Rfisrces Feimopt Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40

Sales

(hds.) High Lew

80 28/g 26'/a

32V?

27/

34/

28 9'/

4/4 30'/2 16/8

21.83 8.91 10.43 5.28 5.51 n 94

,-1' 4-

+ 1-

The

rc"-E RacL'o FbC Rc

Fr^f wi r

1.50 1 40

4'1

rr?

iV.r sqo .............:_____ 39,764,250

Two years ago ....... .54.692,481

Jen 1 to date ..... 477,011,543

9-'8 to date ___ 445,861.790

9t'7 to date _____ 425 071,691

'23

?r A"i

f P

lo7j 4 e

F-

Fir

.OO

17 35

Vjr,*

'rS

2t'-<

what The Stock Market Did

Pfd.

T5..CC-

E -

EE'

- J -

F-p 3 D

R- e

Ph -

F0,,| fP' D

F (I TI

1 403 1 0.'

T 64

'76

2'79

X''0

'iS

X.ti

131

137-

x260

Ad v:; n^pc.

Dec ne? ,

Unchanaed^

Total issue?

New yearl h qh* Ne'W yeari |p\\t

Two

This Pi -V Year years week week ago ago

30.5 1?0 393 '756

1?39 U55

9',

173.5

-199

1658

101

1134

ill

Carolina Whlse. Fist. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont ' Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coie Drugs Cnioriiai Stores Com Colonial Stores ^ ocf ! n,?<;nn Inc i Durham L ie 1 Ect-erd Drugs Equitable Leasing 'Farmers Ne// Wond Federal Co,

Firielitv Corp.

First Mortgege Ins.

First Union Nati. Bancorp. Fra-ikiin Life

Frankin Realty Garfinckel Broo*s Bros. Geo-oia irtornational G',' f Lifp Ins Hardees Svs. Com.

9'4

9-94

Accumulative

7.91

7.81

8 01

%.''a

19'a

Science

8 81

8.62

8.91 1

193

19'a

Unit Fd Can

7.69

7,59

7.63

7.841

Value Line Fund?

6*8

Value Line

9 04

8 89

9.21

33*?

34;

Income

6.44

6.28

6.28,

6.51

32'4

33?

1 ncome

15.02

14.88

14.90

15.21!

1834

1934

Spec! Sit

9.80

9.55

9,55

10 03

Vance San Spl

8.56

8.42

8 42

8.64

Vanderbilt

9.72

9.53

9.54

9.93

1*8

Vanguard Fd

5.61

5.55

5.58

5.71 i

16'?

17%

; Varied Indusf

5.81

5.85

5.75

5.87

79'a

Viking Gth

7.88

7.71

8.00

Wall St Invest

12.57

12.30

12.77

Wash Mut Inv

14.48

14.36

14.65

41'-?

43'-i

Wellington Fd

12.72

12.68

12.84

23'-?

Western Indust

8.29

8.04

8.07

8.47

VFs

123-s

Whitehall Fd

14.80

14:64

14.72

14,90

' Windsor Fd

20.04

19 44

19.89

20.20

30'4

314

Winfield Grth In

14 44

14,10

14.10

14.68!

>..%

Wisconsin Fd

8 13

7.34

'7%

12*4

'Worth Fund

3.99

3E3

3.95

4.2b'

Gt BasnPet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 m Corp Kaiser Ind

Mich Sug.10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Mojybden Neisner Bros NewPark Mn

204 90 184 965 3905 1708 793 84 910 1622 545 509 1597 102 1 23 216 448 729 809 125 256 177 X711 835 515 171 42 216

77 336

x221

2je

915

102

78 569 655 197

752

171/4 30 Vg 26 33/ 237-8 8'/a 3/4

154

2i:^rTir7 9/ m

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for ttia week (selected

N.t

Last Chg. I

-26/ 1/ j

17/ /; 301/2 2V 27/ +1M 33/4 34

26* +P/4 8% V

4 1/2

291/4 1 16 1/2 20% %i 8V 1V2' ISV4 V7\ 117 /4 38 7/2

13'4 % 22/ / I 147. /i

6/ % I 10 -- /a I

18/4 2'/. 12% / 9% V 147 + V

9 1

87 1 19% + % 25 1

21 47/j

13/ 1/4 I31/ 2%

181/4 % 10% 1% 197 4- V* 13'/ -----9 %

6% % 61% % 29, % 13% 4

10% tV4

Ormand Ind

379

13'

11'/4

12/ -f

IriC Group

511

10%

10/ + '

Saxon Indust

548

71'/4

63%

64'/-rl7'4

Scurry Rain

317

28''%

29/ 2/4

; Sfatham Inst >

32'4

34-4 - .

Syntex Cp .40

1115

59''i

55'%

56 20

Technlco ,40b

1110

22'/?

19/

19/j 3

Wn Nuclear

143

19'

17',

17V 3/4

Copyrighted by

The

Associated

Press 1969

12/

387i

13%

157

10/4

20%

127

10'/2

15'

10V

9*8

19',-4

26/4

13%

157

18%

1134

20%

131/2

9',

63/4

3OV2

14'

14/

117

12%

22%

14%

18%

12/4

13%

18%

13/4

13%

T?*

10%

197/4

117

67/4

6OV4

28%

13%

10%

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

The prototype for the modern

'76.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

EittAlished igj2

MCMBERS New VOBK STOCK CXCttANOf AMtmCAN STOCK tXCHANfit

SuH* 101, S15 Evant Street GreenviHe. North Carolina 27834 (919) 724-4991

5e :

9% 65

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ftfo. ra-fv c q.-q ac r- are an".a' r- ihn la-t a./arie' Of s-a'atinn Sg*-cia; o-

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t-j-.iri--))-'

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X1225

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10a

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F Rnq

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33%

35'? - I

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778

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231

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5:'s - :

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95-

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27'

2.0*11 -1-

Weekly Numbsr of Traded Issue?

N Y Stod-s N V Bend?

Arnerican SfncK?

Arne.'ican Bond?

17TS 735 11'-3 151'

MCt Corp

0 V - /I a < E s d la'i yter t- Pay-" dOc* d jr rg i?69 f T.atcd ca?h or PX--V aem cr e*-ditiriput>rr. 9D'*c ared c- 06-3 sc f' tn-s hDsciareo or pa-c ^tier Et'Kk

k aiCLp*- A- '

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ab e VWt'

cate, year

div'cena or 'c t up. k - Dec gr'ed or paio this year, anaccumuiat've issue wtn dividends ir arrear^, nNew issue p-Faid this year, d'vidend omitted, de'^rred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing rDeclared or 0aid in 19.8 plus itock div'denfl fRaid n stock during 19W. testimateq cash value on ex-divioertc or ex distribution date

1Sales in tull,

eldCalled- *E* dividend yE* divi-der.c and sales in tull.-x-disEx distribu* lion, *rEx rights xwWifttout war- ' LIqg My 2 SO rani* wwWith warrants, wdWhn dts-; Ling TV 1.33

x'?? M

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39- -2 204 1% 16 % 44 -1

76 r 42'3 -2' 38 1%

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Roltcwng g-ves tn? rara? of Dow-Jcnes 'clciing averaa?? for the we^'

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net f-irst H gh Lov Last Nyt Ch; 903.97 905.7? 899.80 905 21 H,4 26<1 65 260.65 253.68 253 68 9 *7 134,23 134.23 132.57 132.57 2JS 327 89 327 89 324.42 324.42 7 45 BOND AVERAGES 74 61 74.61 74.36 74.36 0 44

62.22 75.31 79 58 81.38 96.36

IndL ?t Rails Utils 65 Stk 5

40 Bonds 1st RRs 62.20 2nd RRs 75 31 Uttls 79,57

Indust 81.38

Inc Ralls 6S.S3

61.66 74.85 79.53 81 26 65.83

Lea' Sieg 4* LenPCem yt Leh Val Ino Lehmn 1 3g LibORrd 2 80 Ligb McN L

tributad

deliyery.

vl-ln

wiWhen issued, ndNext day

bankruptcy or

receivership 'or the Bank.rgplcv

being reorganized under

Act, or securities assumed by such com- LoneS Ce|m

^nles. toForeign Issue

rast ualiiation tax.

subject to in-

Litton 1.89t Llvingjtn Oil LockhdA 2 20 Loews The .13 1

LoneSGa 1 12 LonfllsU IM

Rpz-Tj-,

200

667

41%

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35*8

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119

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50.

49%

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14%

13%

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I? 1

675

72 g

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166

541

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271

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42-.

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25%

1728

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47%

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43%

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1.40

1938

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262

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819

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24%

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228

42*

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28-^

Schenley

1-30

404

39%

+ %i

Opium>Producing Plants Killed

TIJUA.NA. Mexica (API ^Mexico has killed 42 million opium-producing poppy in trying to stamp out sourct of marijuana and narcotics.

Har/r.-Teei' r-!,-:- ?d?n in'eqron CC !vCV3

Jo' yn M'g K-,'er Stppf Jl 46

Kewaunee Sciemifit Ke yCo Lance Inc.

L've ot Carciira Lowes Companies M p.p. Corp. t/iethocie Elec.

Na'icnai Dev Co'o, National Food Nat-onal Old Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Life NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas ' Northwestern Bank Occidental Life-Peoples Nat. Gas Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pub (c Service of N.C. Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estafe Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn,

Ruddick Common R--cdick .56 Prev Sorg Paper Co.

ilnnta Southern Naftcnal UUinUs sfate Capital Life

4(/i

36':

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154

26 45': 26'; 30

39': 23

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21'4 14's 404 25 i 13 21 16 . 26J 46' ] 27: 311

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6.66 ^ 0.40 74.98 0 67 79.55 0.47 81.24 - 0.24 66.36 + 0.66

10' 124

3.4 35'4

54 6-4 16 23'? 10'? 43' 2 12.i

23'*

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29.? 4' 65 10% 13

Common

Textiles, 1^. Telerent loasing

David Franco Rodriguez, dep-P'peiine

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp. Walker. B.B. Shoe

said the plants were desta'oyed in more than 2,000 poppy fieldsWashhgto^Miir uncovered in five states,

15%

191-4

2-4 100 235

13'.* 13' ? 23. 34'% 74 63 16% 2% 20'-

j'-'#

21%

52 VI

37%

36* 9*8 7'8 17% 24 IT 45 13',4 6

T54

20-4

16'?

16*

14% 25'. J 35a 18'4 65

2C*g

5*^4

22%

Are you tying up your money for years

to get a high rate of interest? Theres leaDyn

reason for it. Wachovia offers an Investment Certificate Tvitii a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 6% per annum. .And heres the difference: you have access to your money every three months.

If you dont need to withdraw any of your money at the end of the quarter^ Certificate renewal is handled for you automatically;

And you may have your interest paid to you in one of three ways: (1) paid by check every three months, (2) deposited to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) left with your Certificate, to be compounded quarterly. gw

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li'ihchovia

Bank* Trust, K A.

lember F.DJ.C,

Government To

Keep Foot On Money Breaks

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 2 ,196921

By PHIL THOMAS

NEW YORK (AP) - The government indicated this past week that it was going to keep its foot pressed hard on the fi-

In other developments:

His Past Haunts Norman Rockwell

By JOANNE OMANG

nancial brakes this year in the Prices six-tenths of a cent a ga-continuing effort to cool off the Ion, the same as that posted overheated economy. earlier by Texaco, Inc., tie na-

The warning; that the Federal tions. largest gasoline market-Reserve Board

I gallery after another showing

STOT'CRRTnr'F VTas.< (TTPT^ latest funny thing thats

STOCKBRIDGE Mai^. (UPI) happening in art. Thats all

-Norman Rockwe l at hf .

abandoned the gruff grandfath-l^ i ^

rru . doleful little barefoot

^ 1 he price of gasoline to their boys that made him one of ti

majOT dealers was raised b^ some oil companies. Sinclair Oi.

Corp. and Gulf Oil Corp. boosted

ness was sounded

Americas best-loved artists ' Rockwell

, ^ J ? r?i j j waving his thin hands in That kind 0 stuff IS dead with, someone over

n^ he sap,and I think Its he has to complete a

M r I a mural-sized painting of the

The reedy New Englander; Apollo astronauts before he can

rMT-a " do an illustration lor a stamp

Stockbridge, the converted car- catalogue. A silver spaoesuit

*hn 1*^ busi- er. The DX Division of Sun Oil riage house of a farmstead that cteneilled Inhn rlenn *the*mie

about keeping credit tight Co., Phillips Petroleum Co. and once belonged to Aaron Burr stencil ed John Glenn, the one

Tin; ___A,__:___VvM , uuce uciuugeu LU rtdxuii DUII. artiiallv wnrn intn snapp hancr<

wct suunueu by William Me- American Oil Co. made a sev- " If" a pldui^ "wa"s^^

Chesney Martin, the boards en-tenths of a cent a gallon in- verv well T^ct a puppy dog

chairman. crease. * * u Alwpvs f vnn

Martin said it was hnnpH fhpi Aiifn coiac # -jji aII ^^"^ys a mongrel you dominates the studio, which is

rovernmenrcoi d ^ J v. ^ middle 10 know, never one of the fullbred.unartistically spotless and neat,

governmeni couia reduce sp ral- days of February totaled' puppies. And then Id put a .it __ nintjiratnr

ing price increases without 236,575, up from the previous, bandage on its foot and That because mv nictures tell 'a

causing a in business years 192,880. New car sales was it. All people remembered g^^^v Rockwell continues Of

fr?"! 'r r'h! course, if someone.calls me an

1,053,690 cars, shghlly; the hurt foot. artist I dont argue. Art should

Rockwell, who ----

VI- "c" *>c involved in life. If Michelan-

New York in 1894, began

*awing atl8 after wo yearsin itg3j,d1n this shot to the

high school. He still puts in an

1 + j j He told stories with his art

Illustration is almost dead ^he Crucifixion, the Sistine

never been done before too sue- taled cessfully. ahead of the 1,009,376 sold in the'

Martin pointed out that the comparable period last year, rise in prices in January cer-i Meanwhile, General Motors tainly makes it look like we Corp. said it was recalling 4.9 have more to do against infla- million cars and trucks for postion. The day before Martin sible safety defects. The recall, s-oke, the ^ Labor Department the* industrys largest such ac- now everyone uses photo-^ reported living costs rose three- tion, involves carburetors of|graphs-but Im awfully busy,

tenths of 1 per cent in January some 1968 and 1969 models and booked a year ahead. 1 work

and there were indications of a exhaust pipes on some Chevro-;from exhaustion to exhausiion. pgHs him an illnstratnr "

similar increase in February. lets built during the past five'But then I take three weeks otf PrirfptiPi plwrpif*

It said that while the January years. iin Nassu or Mexico with Molly come of Rockwells, most

rise was slightly smaller than Robert W. Haack, New York| (his third wife) and Im itching famous naintirtes have been his

i%8^rs1ni n E^^hange president, said to get back to work. p^.traits of Presidents and

1968, It still boosted the over-all the paperwork jam in brokerage! Puffing his pipe and shrug- ^residential candidates whioh cost index of 4.6 per cent above back offices highlights the ur- ging his thin shoulders, Rock- he has done reeularlvfor one

the level of January 1968. High- gent need for imaginative long-1 well is the first to admit he is macazine or ano^er <^ncp 1946

cr prices for services of ^ all range planning by the securi |known for kitsch, the apple- President Nixon is the'

kinds, particularly those asso- ties industry.* The problem is! pie America art of gentle hardest man I ever had to dated with auto operation, one under study by the Securi-! humor me'ant, to warm the because he is

h-me -ownership and medical ties and Exchange Commission, j hearts of sentimental grand- almost good-looking Hes got a care, were chiefly responsible Earlier in the week, the ex- mothers. He did 361 paintirigs of p t voTpH for him hut I

Martm also touched on inter- sues of eligible shares have now-defunct Saturday Evening' he has these big chestnuts in his

:t ratp.; davina hp PvnP^'tpH hppn nlappH intn o moinv niOn. Pnst and thp a!5fpiatiiTn i

NORMAN ROCKWELL, at 75, has abandoned the gruff grandfathers and doleful little barefoot boys

est rates, saying he expected been placed into a major autn-them to remain about the mation program, called Central same this year. Certificate Service, designed to

Speculation that the nations reduce the flow of paperwork on

Post, and the association continues to haunt him, Re-membering the Covers Everywhere I go people

major banks may boost iheir Wall Street. It said the service I t^ome up and say, Gee, I loved

prime interest rate upward now includes some 500 million' those Post covers. Why dont

from its current record 7 per shares worth more than $25 bil-: you do more of them? Weil,

cent has been blamed in part lion. nobody prints that stuff; its a

jowls.

that made him one of America's best-loved artists. Hero he stands beside some of his recent famous paintings.

(UPi Telephoto)

Nixon is very toucny. He|New Zealand, shoppers simply]former President Dwight D. Going his own way like Willie, Thats propaganda, and its-a

stood me up for two days in w^t elsewhere and the traders, EisenhowerNot because hes who sang his own song, dirty word, but its given us

t overnight the goodwill built a politician. Hes just a damn Rockwell has no thoughts of some of the greatest painting

New York before I could get to see him, but when the picture came out he loved it. The cheeks are cut down a little; his nose is a little slimmer and I

for sending the stock market; The National Machine Tool]period piece. Now its all sex orig^^g him more hair.

.sliding downward. The Dow Builders Association said new race troubles, homosexuality or, Rockwells portrait of Lvndon Jones industrial average, which orders for January were 31 per college riots, and I think its a' had lost a total of 35.30 points in cent above January 1968 at great challenge.

four days of trading the pre- $17.8 million, vious week, lost another 12.68 points in the first day of trading this past week. The market did rally during the week, but the comebacks usually faded out.

but down from' I was doing this best of all

Johnson was' vastly preferred by the subject to another, controversial -portrait done by

Retail Sales affected

Not

Order

lo:

Up over l(Mig years. good model and a swell person.

' The other great fear is that! I painted him twice. He has a the conversion will be confus-i wonderful smileyou think its

retiring. ever done.

No, all these new ideas are No, it wont be me; I challenges. Somebodys going to havent got that much great-

ing, particularly for the aged, i never going to stop spreading show up and be another Goya, a jiess. But Ill never stop pain-Decimal Board Secretary'out. Negro or someone wholl paintlting and doing what I can. Its

Noel Moore said, One of the great myths of decimal currency is that people continually will be having to do complicated mathematical caiculations. They wont.

Rockwell uses

every day, otherwise my legs photographs feel 75. And we keep interested

i it*-" T ''J taken from every angle in place I in life.

sickii lengthy sittings for his I New directions for Norman I to painthes kind of handsome portraits of busy public figures.! Rockwell include a childrens

Decembers $149.7 million. .possible worlds kind of thing of wjiijam Hurd and reiecteri

steel production last week'Santa Clauses going up and

to 2,755,000 tons, com- do chimneys and love V g^tial candidate Bar-

pared with 2,697,000 Ions the children adormg their kindly , Coldwater and one of

previous week. grandfathers. And I liked

when I did it,* but now Im of it.

W ev e

problems now. * ''nest, most irritaoie man you've ijon leanine I'd eo

on the race situation for LookL a non leaping i a go

^ (magazine). The times changed,; That mornine T ^ou'dn't'f i ,

IJrr f thp Post didnt It dind <i\x vpar^ , morning, I cou dn t g hon so I could sketch him as

Ml 1/ ,u J u u ^ done him the way he jje went bv Now we eet 50 or 60

Jf W-l hut they didnt bury it until jg^^ed. He was furious about:"feS o thT a^d I

An agile 75 on Feb. 3, Rockwell jokes about his good health. The secret for me is exerciseMolly and I bicycle four and a half miles nearly

some great things for beliefs, as in Mexican

his my hobby, my entertainment, art. my life.

Application's Being Taken By Nursery, Kindergarten

0nt mnhktipntpdi"^'^^ ^ *^o^^oson | Twenty years ago Id never , book about a misl

w Vvp Tr a loti^^" the gloomiest, mea., use a photograph. If I had to do Illustrated by Rod

.inoHnn fnr T nni; imtablc man youve a lion leaping Id go down to the written by Molly, it

Koscot cosmetics were' not meant to be affected by a restraining order which the state has obtained against Koscot Interplanetary, Inc., Deputy Atty. j Gen. Jean Benoy says. 1

The order applies only to the sale of Koscot distributor-1 ships, not to retail sales tq con-: sumers, Benoy said Friday,

story window of his studio to ! the snowy yard. Its all having :a real effect on the art world. iThe people whove been fooling i around with abstractionwhich I think is great, fascinating for itselftheyre waking up. If you can do something for the GREENSBORO .(AP) Jim colored race Gardner, former congressi^n problem and

Gardner In Niblick Inc.

Without hesitation, Rockwell says his favorite subject was

they didnt bury

- Ai ..V, ..c,. pjuiures or me suojeci ana

RALEIGH (AP) - Sales of A hearing on the order will be^ . something and he was rushed ^ake the sketches from those.

held March 27. fr u;_ S^ve me 20 minute-V

.' * ^ brave man, but I tola

him it wouldnt look very good if I made him look the way he felt. So he smiled, we took the pictures, and I fixed him all up shortened his ears and smoothed his neck. And thats why he loved itbut he doesnt

F-enoy is head of the new it isnt art, youre a a<;^^^jHn!r^^Br?tan^^cl^^^

misfit thrush. Rockwell and s about to be published under the title, Willie Was Different. Rockwell displays a model of the gold seal that will be used to

Strippers Viere

sumcr protection division of the f * o'}" Nibrtnc^I Europe because currency trans-

North Carolina Department of vice_ chairman of Niblmk Inc.,- _ |actions wilt be simpler, just as

Britain has gone on the same; time as Europe by losing! Greenwich Mean Time. In thej mid-1970s, British industry wilF also join the weights and| measures of Europe by going; metric instead of the present, inches, ounces, and gallons. | The nation's bill for decimali-i zation is estimated at 100' million pounds ($240 mi'/on) including the cost of changing 5 million machines such as cash

Justice, He said he had re- J "ew restaurant firm with ceived numerous telephone calls Greensboro,

and let'.ers from persons who , The Niblick company pbns did not understand the scope of ? o--n reslaurants throughout, the order South. Some will be com-i

The state obtained the tempo- e hers will be;'''------ r----

rarv restraining order against (rancnised. , _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

the'Florida - based distributing served for several;

firm on contention that the sale ^s president of Hardee s

of distributorships vilales ave up the

North Carolina law against the Pst when he entered Congress

sale of unregistered securities. !" 967. He ran for governor ^ - last year. The Hardee chain re-

Mnoc' CD A PIT Icently merged with Pepsi Cola.

MUKL newsmen he

WEST PALM BEACH, FI would continue to live in Rocky

(AP) Sheriff William Heidt- Mount, but would be more than

man asked the county commis-:a figurehead Sion Friday for more jail space, compapy. He Heidtman c complained

On The Young Side

Applications are now being re- The parents are reminded that ceived for both the Day School j the school is an Episcopal Day Nursery and Day School Kin-(School with regular chapel ser-dergarten of St. Pauls Episco-, vices held for all the students, pal Church. led by the Rector of St. Pauls

To be eligible for . the nursery| Episcopal Church and that the school, which nieetffl*tfiree days learning of prayers, hymns, and per week, a chi^ rjust be four Bible stories are an integral part push the book and laughs, Hejyears old by Oct. 15. Childreniof the educational program, looks like mesee, with his long must be five years by Oct 15 Mrs. Janet McGlohon and

neck and pigeon toes. to qualify for the kindergarten, Mrs. Sandra Houston, both hol-

which meets five days per week, ders of a North Carolina **A

Only 12 students will be ac- teaching certificate, will teach

cepted for the nursery and on- the two classes. This will be

ily 210 students for the kinder-jMrs. McGlohons fifth year of' garten. Students who meet the teaching the kindergarten at St. requirements are accepted on a Pauls and Mrs. Houstons third first come basis. lyear as nursery teacher.

By JANE JACKSON

Topless Acts

wall to wall prisoners.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The po- . lice lieutenant said the two registers, taxi meters and

strippers were different from vending machines, other topless acts because they Eord Fiske, chairman of the in the Niblick took off their clothes on stage. C)ecimal Currency Board, has

said his duties! Bah, said the defense attor- said the bulk of this national

of, would be concerned primarily ney, the only difference is that

with real . estate and develop- topless go-go girls are going

sideways to the music and my

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It 1M: by Tb# ChiCito Tribune]

WEEKI.Y BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ7 3 <5>A8 74 OK7 3 2 *A3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 elk Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 A 4 OKJ75 4AQ1094 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

' ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, yc'\ hold:

4.^i3 <^AK <^K9 2 4109 8 64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 14 20 24

Pass Pass . 3^ Pass

, What do you bid now?

*' <

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<Q10 7 2 OKJ 4109 84

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass ' 1 4 Pass

2 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

464 2 ^.4KJ75 0AQ4 483

The bidding has proceeded: East South 14 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ10 9 4 ^A6 OA 4-^Q93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10864 ^73 062 4AJ84 The bidding has proceeded: South 'West North East

Pass Pass 2 0

Pass Pass Dble. Pats

^Tiat do you bid now?

Q. 8 Partner opens one spade and you bold:

4K7 2 ti>AJ84 0KQ5 4A44 What is your response?

[Look for antwen Monday]

client goes up and down.

The judge dismissed the charges of participating in an immoral show.

This scene took place Thursday in District Criminal Court in Charlotte where strippers Kalantan wife of former television actor John' Bromfield and Gigiotherwise known as Betty Veach were on trial.

Lt. Wade Stroud was one of I the officers who had arrested ! two entertainers at a Charlotte ; night spot. The defense attor-

cost is recoverable in better accounting systems, requiring smaller staffs, and by the investment in new machinery.

The board has a harder task in answering the publics fear about price increases. The problem arises because decimal coinage has no exact equivalent for the , present penny or multiples of pennies except for the sixpence and shilling. Therefore 10 <xit of every 12 prices cannot be exactly translated.

The board has published a conversion table in which five of these figures are rounded up and five down. If the table is carried out consistently, prices

ney was Mike Plumides and onj^^ouid balance out because the the bench was Judge P. B. sam^ number woulij go up as

Beachum. Before Judge

Beachum dis-

would go down.

However, the conversion table

missed the charges, Attorney i has not been made mandatory I Plumides managed to strike an- by law because low-priced other blow for stripping as an articles like - matches, candy, art. newspapers and short bus rides

j I saw Rita Hayworth strip would show an unacceptable ! before Charles Laughton on tel- loss.

evision the other night, Plumides said. And Laughton said

Lacking the force of law behind this conversion table, the

;0f Rita, Id give my kingdom public is s^aid manufacturers for that woman, and his wife and shops will price more asked for the head of John the articles up than down.

Baptist. And then in comes the Lord Fiske said, The dan-head of John the Baptist on a gers are there but I think we

platter.

South Africa produces more than 90 per cent of all Africis coal and has 80 per cent of its coal reserves.

can turn them aside. It's the eternal vigilance of a democratic society that is needed here. He said that when a mint *ity tried to mak|! a profit on decimalization in Australia and

Eleven student teachers will, leave Rose High School next week after completing their ipractice teaching dur i n g winter quarter.

They are as follows: Verna Bergh, under Mrs. Allen in home economics; Sylvia Briley, under .Mrs. Carr in business; Linda Wilson, un d e r Mrs. Brannon in history and economics;

Marcus McClonahon, und e r Mr. Robertson in distributive education; H. Wayne Gibson, under Mr. Best in health and physical education; Robert Dean Rynearson, under R. G. Phillips in health and physical educaticm; Miriam E. Sawyer, under Mrs. Baldwin in math;

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Report cards will make some happy and some sad as they come out March 7. The marking period ended Friday.

Steve Williams and Ed Bartlett are eligible to compete in the state wrestling championships next week. Steve and Ed both captured third place in the regionais.

Doug Jones, Bubba Rawl, I and Steve Smiley were win- | ners in the swimming meet i last week. Rose High lost to i Grimsley High School. 68-25. ' Basketball players ga 1 n e d revenge for an earlier Uss as they overcame Elizabeth City' Tuesday night, 77-66. The Phants met East Carte ret Friday night in Greenville and are now preparing for

ACROSS

I. Inarticulate 5. Hoaxes

11. Black tea

12. Surgical knife

13. Repugnance

15. Constellation

16. Peacock butterfly

17. Vtbratlonless point

^8. Flaunt 19. Burnish

21. Myself

22. Dress suit

23. Thrust 25. Oak nut 27. Diurnal 29. Unadorned 32. Coquette 34. Negative

36, Ocean

37, Skating area

38, Anoints *

40. Enlisted man

41. Literary bits ;42. Upgrades 44. Veto

46.Weakness

47. Thick juice 48. Transport

Ejiiina

Mtia (30 mad saiE nTiiaas lassm nciraaiir^ii]

QUira un

aauQ i:i3Jte] uri^ii

SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S FUZZLI

DOWN

1. Piou*

2. Haw. instrument short

Ellen Frances Benditz, und- ' which begins Wednesday.

er Mrs. Gantt In mathematics; Phyllis Southall, under Mrs. Brown in business; and Nick Barnes, under Mrs. Reed in biology.

spoon River Anthology

St. James Methodist Church presented Spoon River Anthology Saturday night to highlight the two - day Festival of Faith and the Arts at the church.

. The Alpha - Omege Play-^ers, a theater group fr o m California, brought the pe-r-formance which began at 8 p. m. Rose Hi^h students were invited to the per forma nee. Tickets wer^ on sale at school and at the door.

The Spring Happening, a fashion shw featuring the Belk - Tyler Teen Board, took place last Saturday at the Buccaneer. Refreshents and a live combo were also included in the attraction. R. H. S. students, who were members of the Teen Board modeled spring fashions.

The Teenage Club sponsored a dance last night at the Elm Street Recreation Center. The dance was from 8 to 11 p. m. and featured the Soul Creations.

A dance was held Fr i d a y night after the game in the Rose High gym.

VA.

!5"

17.

2*t

15"

inr

ifT

Par fim* 27 min. AP Nawdsoturtt

3. DaybrtA

4. Broom

5.WildpHn 8. CrHicirt

7. Forward

8. Sweat potatoei^

9. Wild

10. Male pMN

11. Mates 14. Perfect 18. Variety of

pigeon 20. Raillery 22. Toward 24. Sail boat 26. Misantluopt 28. Neuter pronou'

30. Fable

31. Ox-eye

32. Fr. coin

33. Steamship 35. Bu'ging jars

38,Unia/m

39. Location

42. Jap. statesman

43. Negative prefix 45. Before noon

CHERRY BLOSSOM PRINCESS East Carolina University <^ed Edwina Gladden Lee has .been selected to serve in attendance to the 1%9 North Carolina Cherry Blossom Princess. The Cherry Blossom Ball will be he.' In Washington, D. on April S. Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Westfall Lee Jr.

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally

Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 PM. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. Oil Sundays.

^1 22->Th Daily Reflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, March 2, 1969

IHERI OUGHT TO K A lAW*

UPtS

mommnts

It WAbA^'0^1E

Ai iO

8 OOOD SFOeTS!^^ WELL. ALL

S ) CAME AA TiltV V.UZ" Bb.'E^tivYOiwE EL4 CAME A9 TdE'^ WuZKiT-

Paintings Sfe In Local Pokey

ers when an art show' c^me to pgiintings from Taos. ?s.M , in town. WilHams for a week before a

Chamber of Commerce Man- weekend art carnival They

Sharp ana Cily .\tan^ agreed that the safest place for

wILLI.AMS. ATiz. <APJ The ager Mike Mc.Xulty were w:or- the treasures was the

Williams jail had unusual lodg-;ned about $50,000 worth of pokey.

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET MONDAY

10 00 a.iTL Service League

1.30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p m. Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. > Mens Fitness

7.30 p.m. Church League TUESDAY

9:00 a.m. Swistraw Crafts 9.15 a.m. Boys Basketball 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m, Gymnastics 7:30 p.m. Swistraw Crafts 7:30 p.m. Book Barn vs.

Greenville Parts & Motors 8:15 p.m. Coca Cola vs Wat-ison Electric

WEDNESDAY 9:30,a.m.

1:30 p.m. 'Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m. Men s Fitness 7:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise THURSDAY 10.00 a.m. Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m. Boys Basketball 5;30 p.m. Gymnastics 7;30 p.m. Citv League FRIDAY 9:30 a m"! Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise

The Worry Clinic

Familiar Hymns Are Important To Church

Autos For Salo

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished.

Thelma is a smart teen- ager, for she realizes that music is of tremendous value to

( ) How Great Thou Art ( ) In the Garden In the parenthesis, list the

CHEVROLET 1958. 9 passeng-j Children separated according to :er wagon, good tires, good car, age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Mingett j (privately owned. $150. 756-1914. w'lth pre-school children Mra.

; EL CAMIN - 1968.~radio. heat- * hrwtor. 1708 E. 4th

er, automatic, power steering. S. Phone 752-2<43.___ ^

1 V8 engine, white, power steering, I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP I top, new tires, low mileage, $2595. small children in my home for

I Phelps Chevrolet. __working mothers. At W'est End

I ford - 1958. Will acceotl^t. 756-1827. _____

I offer. Call 756-0386, DOGS & PETS

MERC0RY 1968 Cyclone fast- akC

o .1 DACHSHUNDS. MALES

--aiuc vu 111 me paiemiiesis. iisi ine ^acK, / or., J90 engine, Merc-0- $75- .females $60 Call 758-2911

Beginner Bridge churches. Alas, the mo r e ranking which you think ach ^atic. Orange, black interior, after 6 p m.

'Lariipc Fyprpico training th# n:iial Mntin rii. hymn received Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525 ----

training the usual Music Director receives in coll e g e, the less effective is his choir, for melodic pyrotechnics and strange hymns leave an audience flat. Be sharp and use the top 5 hymns named below.

^ . VfircTAvr^ Z.-.- ^RJSH SETTER PUPPIES. REG-

During World War II, a sim- ^ trans. istered. Champion bloodlines. Call

iior rxii u.. Clean. Comer of 264 and Hwy. 7.58-1384.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

ilar poll was made by the Chap-lains of our American troops in the Mediterranean war area.

And the favorite of th 0 s e young men, back in the mid 1940s, was The Old Ru g g e d Cross.

ni T. nr ' ^-^C REGISTERED LABRADOR

^ puppies. King Buck

$300. Call 7o6-o42i. CaU 226^235, Burlington,

N. C.

PLYMOUTH 1963 Fury con-______

vertible. Power steering and'WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR ^ brakes. $6o0. Call 7o2-5486 after 5. part Labrador Retriever and Col-, . PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury, low^^e Puppy. Call 752-5690 after S

r-AT-on T-i I r-. , It also took first place on this mileage in warranty.. ipri-'P.

LASE J-D29; Theln]p D., aged survey of church folks on the vately ownedi, like new tires.

t. IS the .innfi leaHpr nfife hor \kiaci $995. VSO-IQH.

3^:30 p.m. Boys Basketball the song leader oliher West Coast.

local a

SATURDAY

9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

cK K ranking of those PONTIAC - 1954 2 dr.. autom'a-

K t t u hymns as follows: 3-5-1-2-4 tic transmission, whitewall tires.

EMPLOYMENT

* Female Help Wanted

INSTRUCTOR NEEDED FOR

hymn book has hundreds of jest your Sunday School ^tra clean for this model. $149.; Greenville and surrounding areas, songs, so which ones snuuld I lass "this week bv asicine ta.... i White. 756-4000. - '

r _ FIRE MISS / ^i^^VOTHMARjy

LLO^rre ALFTTEROF protect; i'll 3lou)Tmi^ thing OIPE OPEN;;

la URfTETO SOMEONE IN AimtORlTV.' SOMEONE UNO CAN REAaV DO SOMETHINS!

HO(J ONE GO AdOOT

ghtting a letter To

The AP05TLE PAUL?

\m)

select..to do the most g<d?

ville.

class'^this week by asking them' ^ or part time. Great oppop-

to rank those 5 top nymns and - 1968 BonnevUIe, 4 dr. with mw Wtentialn.

Familiar fcymns should be see how well they can out guess s<ering. power I"tructor, Box 408, Green-

employed in the churchserv.ee the church folks of those 5 test- at o^Tctua^iSr, SeS

,h*nt Wi UghTwue S

ing the thinking and polarizing Song leaders would do well vinyl Interior. BrowTi-V.ood Inc

the congregations attention. to stress these same popular : 752-71 ii

In Sunday School, The I m a hymns, especially if they wish PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prixoem-may try to popularize an oc- to revive a maximum amount onstrator. 4,000 actual miles, pow-casional new song so that in of religious idealism in t h e e** steering, power disc brakes, the next generation, it will also congregation. AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-

call forth the cluster of child- Somewhere along the line, turbo-hydramatic.

hood emotions that originally superb new hymns must be call Browif-Wot^ ^Inc 752-7lif surrounded it. taught, as in Sunday School or ^-----

But unfamiliar music is a church summer camps. . WMtetrst7simp7',Tc.. great handicap to a preacher, ^t in the usual church ser- bqx 293.

regardless of its melodic e.x- vice, the function of hymns is ^TiONWArnv-

Icellence ^ rmrluo mcnrroof rv,. vxx SlAllUNWAUON 1966.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-

e/ to work In farm supply store. Give age and experience. This is for permanent employment. Good fringe benefits. Write Lady Bkkp., Box 408, Greenville.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

I'M-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several attractive

to revive resiirreel nr rp in 1966. Bur-f young girls between the ages of

IT f r -y cite loftv emotions that *^ave' condition. Very good 18 and 30 to do full or part time

For unfamiliar tunes do not , j V^ve condition for second family car. work AddIv in ner'.!nn pit,

- earlier been linked with those Reasonable., CaU. 752-7779 be-

familiar tunes, ^ tween 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Hut on lOth St. _ _

resurrect childhood emoi o n s of mother or teen - age idealism and God.

Instead, they leave us flat so we parishioners daydream ^usic' in 1,000 different directi o n s

Fancy choirs and pyrotechni- thunderbird

Male Help Wanted

, , , , - 1%7. 4 dr.:,_ --

vnr iU I Ifrf ' SOBER. RELIABLE SERVICE

are NOT the function of church op^ 000 mi es. Completely^, station attendant needed. No wash

loaded including factory tape. Ex-: or grease jobs. Apply between

sacrifice for; 1:00 and 3:30 p.m., at Service

, u 4 4 ^01^ musical training

while the fancy choir tries to ^he Director and choir receive , - Distributing. 19O8 Dikinson Ave.

s 0w 0 f via its musical pyro- ^he less its effectiveness on the ^ ulean used CAR TO wanted: pull time per-tec nics. congregation. Pay top doUar. CaU us manent, neat appearance. Not a

Its4 the poor preaching and Same goes for many clerics, fnc ./S71 if : student. Willing to work. Good

unfamiliar hvmns that are now for the more seminary training -------- j hours, go^ Per-

emptying our churches! they obtaim the poorer speak-

A recent poll of church mem- ers they are, for they lose their

CAR INSURANCE

Ison at Pizza Chef,2725 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

hers in 5 western states showed ability to identify or relate to that the hymns below were the the audience!

5 top favorites. _

See i^you can rank them in ,

the order of their preference Arf/M* Inwoctc In by those-western church folks, inVCbTS IH

for I have ^jumbled them so ^Rnone Countv^ they are not in the correct ord- ^

er. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -

( ) Rock of Ages Boone County, Ky., across the

( ) What a Friend We Have Ohio River from Cincinnati, will

in Jesus be billed as Boone Country

'( ) The Old Rugged Cross with the opening of a family en-

- tertainment park there by the

ANTIGOUR!.' summer of 1970.

*rpivr-' ; pess Parker, televisons Dan

iel Boone, is investing $13.5 mil-

Call:

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr., 758-1155

' State Farm Mutual

WANTED: YOUNG MAN BE-tween ages 20-35. Married man preferred. For work in appliancn business. Learn repair woilc in appliance business in general, Good starting pay. Write Ai^li-ance Business, Box 408, Greenville-

Folger's Corner... BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1967 BUICK Electra

lion in th7 ark to be cali^d

rica (.AP) Four thefts in one Prnntier Wnrld Thp nark is:

pe'ri simmeriifowcritciudinrafr"''

pero simmering. American history from the pil-

Mrs. Leslie Faull first had her^gj-jnis up to contemporary sci-'

^ Comtmandeur Associe de la ignce and space frontiers and bell Comanderie des Cordon BleuslyQ^jj^

ftde France badge pinched. Next, * _

! a thief took a prize cake from i her car. Then she filled the auto The Third Wave?

w ith gas to visit her sons school

TM-A-NEEDA-SOME-HELP

We need several clean cut, sober young men to do full or part time work. Apply in persoo at Pizza Hut on lOth St.

$3695

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J-vIoiUti

'^OFP!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily fleeter Classified Ad. serf for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

. RATES

3 Line Minimum Contract Rates Available

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2,5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availible .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Per Column Inch

DEADLINES

accepted alter 12: (Ml p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and .Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and .Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors i|aust be. reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector ran not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

BUICK-OPEL

PONTIAC

and so-.iebody siphoned '.he tank' f."

drv. Finally a vandal broke off^-'''7 ^ 117 w icVh'st " 7i,

th car dLr handle and she f

couldn't get in the auto at al. t were

salesmen or revenue agents.

Mrs. Joe Creason ecently stopped for gasoline and the attendant, noting her license plate indicated she was from Louis- ville, asked:

.Are you a government poverty worker?

She wasnt.

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMBERANCE OF OUR mother and grandmother. Mrs. Rhoda^ Jordan Who passed aw'ay February 27. 1967. Life does not seem the same today without you. The Jordan Family.

AUCTION SALf

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday. March 4 at 10 a.m. j 200 farm tractors, 500 implements, j Wayme Implement Inc., Golds-1 boro, N. C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1966 LcSabre, 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New th-es. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK - 1961~L7~Sabi^Good condition. Power steeiing, power brakes. $395. Call Gary at 752-5549.

LARGEST SELLER IN THE INDUSTRY FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE MODEL YEARS.

BE SMART!

DRIVE A BIG WINNERl

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY OR partially disabled with partial income. Drive 5'/2 days per week, return every night. Consider $30 per week. CaU C. D. Mercer at I 752-2723 between 9 and 10 p.m.

full CONSTRUCTION SUPERD^N-dents. Must be experienced in I service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and addresa to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

I ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, j Apply In person Royal' Crown I Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Sal-j ary and company benents abov# average.

EMPLOYED MAN. : REPAIR typewriters part time at home. Company trains. Write: Dept,

I 504A, Box 325, Tarentum, Pa.

DUE TO EXPANSioiToF*OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply In person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

AAale-Female Help Wanted

OVERSEAS JOBS "^EUROPE^ South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses naid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

EXPERT SERVICE ^

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER IJVERT

DtAL

752-2975

BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHING? ON ST.

Cycles For Sale

CADILLAC 1961. Clean, very good condition. AU the extras. $650. Call 752-5486 after 5.

HOND.A 1969, 350 Scrambler. Call 758-2098 after 5 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING FOR LESS

By Greenvilles most capable

rTTrtxTrr-TT,..,, ----J painters and decorators. The best

CHEVELLE 1968 Super Soort ^ > MAHOGANY,^ material and mechanics avaiW

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY W. D. BOYD CO.

iu9 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET - i7 } duplex apart-

V.8, 4 sprrd, rally p.ick. red. red' ^ f

iiilrrior. 1.0- mileage, one own- b ock Irom Um- --------

cr. $1!5. Holt Olds. 7SS-3115. i r. '',1 X ' TAX RETURNS. CALL

'441.1)110. Ca.l ,Di,-ia4). , Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846

1. C. S. ,

PAINT CONSULTANT

t'HEVKOLET 1959 statlODWa-! gon. Phont 752-7569 after 6 p.m.

tllEVliOl.ET - 1967 Impala

Sport Coupe, extra clean, red, white rlnyl top. fuU power with

many extras. B. T. Rowe Chev-I $2,M0. Contact D. G. Nichols rolet, 746-3141. Agency, 752-4012, 732-45^. "

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HA\^ , your home heated by avi.Lennoi

ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL system properly insialled by Gen-equipmcnt. Doing good bu.sines.s. I eral Heating, Inc. No down pay-rT-4-i TT4v.._ ^ . ment necessary. Free survey

with no obligation .w CaU PL 2-4H7 or come by ilOO Evan* St. Mm

Colonial Heights Shopping Center.

'tx- 'if ^

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March % 1969>>2t

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, wnoke-damage house cleaning service, Jacksons Qean-ing aM Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Heme Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

YOULL GO FOR OUR ONE

step service. Give your car the benefit of extra care, and youll benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.

CAMPER TRAILER. HILL TOP. Style Big boy. Sleeps 8, 3

burner stpve, 75 lb. ice Call 756-1800" after 5 p.m.

box.

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish dapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737.

FARMS

Farm Help Wanted

WANTED: FAMILY TO RENT 11 acres of tobacco on halves. Work' balance of time on farm for top farm wages. House to live in free. See W. E. Manning t Mannings Clothing Store in Ayden.

Tobacco For Lease

FOR'LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

Tobacco For Rent

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE

752-3286 or 756-2850.

SEWING MACHINE. 1%9 DIAL-o-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer)

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories Value $325. Must sell $150. Call 752-3300.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3U10 E. 10th St. 758-2306

1 ELECTRIC TEISCO GUITAR and amplifier. Call 756-3763 after 6 p.m-

Tobacco For Sale

LIVESTOCK

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale, Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C. or call Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-2655.

A MARE HORSE COLT. 22 months old, very gentle. Broke to ride. Call 746-3267 after 5:30.

1801 FAIRVIEW WAY

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, tchen-famiiy room combination with dishwasher. refrigerator, disposal, range and oven; screened in porch, carport and storage, outdoor griU and storage area, and central air con-^ ditioning. Owner is now paintng| interior, sanding floors, and putting in new linoleum.

$24,000

HERITAGE STREET,

Brentwood. New brick veneer home with four bedrooms, Uvbg room, two. full baths, kitchen family room combination with fireplace, utility room with sink, carport and storage, lot with trees.

$25,000

2103 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE

Two-story brick veneer home with four bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, foyer, kitchen-family room combination, carport and storage, central air conditioning, intercom lyslem, large lot with trees. Pay down approximately $5600 and assume loan.

$30,000

303 ORTON DRIVE BROOKGREEN

Brick veneer home with three

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

CONTACT '

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4585 752-4012

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Out All The Men . . .

Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. brick homes, double carports, 2 baths, j Ooe bedroom fnmlshc-d ^paii-fireplace in paneled den; locatedTwo bedroom nnfurnlsbed in Aydens newest development.! apartment. Call M. E. Sutton ot

PRICE $21,000.00

C, L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ^8121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervIUe 1 bdrm.. fum. apta

SELL DIRECT

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HEATH PAINT ii WALLPAPER

We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

BURROUGHS CASH REGISTER-Adding combination. $69. Comet wiih case. $59. Sewing machine. $69. 756-1914.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Fur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green Wi in. deep, 52 In. hliOi 15 in. Tide.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED living room, din-

Duroc boars. Were $75. now $60,1 room, VA baths, kitchen.

Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST

breeze way. doubl3 car garage. Al'o has dishwasher and central air conditioning.

$31,500

CONTACT

5 gal. red gas can. Comer of 2nd and Washington Sts. Feb. 14th. Finder return to Greenville Fire Dept.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

REG. PRICE $72.08

Sale Prico

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th Si.

.52-2175

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladles ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly Irregtilar latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 cniil 6:00. Located at intersection G. highways 258 and 91 east of Sr.ow Hill.

2 NEW SCOTT CONSOLES. RE-diiced $300 to introduce Scott to Greenville. Call Harmony House South. 752-3651.

1 MAGNAVOX AM-FM RE-celver, 1 Zenith Circle of Sound f'tcreo, 1 Singer portable stereo. All like new trade-ins. Call Harmony House South. 752-3651 and make offer.

CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. 70 cenfs per hundred, $3 00 per 500, $5.00 per thousand. Frank Jolly, New Bern Highway. Call 756-1206.

REFRIGERATOR, WRINGER washer, 160 cc Honda Scrambler, Duotherm oil heater. All in excellent condition, all cheap. Call 758-2614.

USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, wood kitchen cabinets, mantels, bath tub and fixtures, 125,000 B.T.U. gas heater. All must be sold at once. Ayden Building and Supply Co., Ayden, N. C. 746-6116.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 4la Evans St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by pajing balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionaJs Adjustor, Mr. Owens. P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BDRM., 12 X 60, AIR CON-ditioned, private lot. 214 miles northeast of city. Call 752-2434.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. Call 752-6355.

ATTRACnVE~

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 x 60 mobile home at Shady KnoU 6 months old. completely fum. with A/C. and Carpet. Will rent or sell. 752-6459.

D. G.

NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

GREENVILLE

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . h . our agency , . . why put your buyers through the

Snow Hill St. Nice 2 bdrm.

brick home with 1 bath room. oa.u., -rso noi

Best location In town. Lot well Call Turcntte Realty. 752 3881.

landscaped.

PRICE $11,500.00

Middle Banksdale South Evans St Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, double carnort. Almost completed.

PRICE $17,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on

wringer? Call your professional beautiful lots. Lots well

real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We

drained. City water and located

INEXPENSIVE 2 BEDROOM apartment. 1114 Chestnut Street. Telephone 752-7065 or 756-3936.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedroonu Kingsberry Homes Town House, 114 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, lU x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager

In the Quietment of County and Bern Highway.

have buyers waiting for homes S'* *** *** city. See these

now . . . with loans already ap- ^ay.

proved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

DIAL

7564)911

For Immediate

CALI 746-6116 Day

74^3308 Night

Chester Stox

Houshs For Sale

Service

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 3 bdiTii., 1 bath, carport. Call 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

LARGE FURNKHED STUDIO apartments. Cali 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ELM VILU APTS.

208 S. ELM STREET Beautifully fum*. A/C 1 bdrm. apt. Modem conveniences, utili-tis paid except for token light

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

AAo(dern 1 or^2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

INQUIRE

756-4800

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE ON RlDGE-way Street. Available March 1. Phone^756-0461.__

3 BDRM. HOME WITH CAR-port. on large lot. 305 Lindell Drive. Call 752-3647.

bill. Featuring patio, laundy room

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, AUTOMA-

and reasonable rent. Phone 752-3376. March.

tic heat, good location. 914 E.

1407 RED BANKS RD. DELLWOOD

3 bdi7m.,-'i^full ceramic Ule baths, living rSom, entrance hall, dining room, family room with Gre-pla*-!, kitchen-breakfast nook, carport sfcrege, large !ot. Excellent location for schools. 124,CCO.

Louis Clark Agency

752-4173 NITE: 756-2912

2616 S. WRIGHT ^ROAD., 3 BR.,

114 bath, kit., family combo., car-! 264 By-Pass and Golden Road.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSS

GREENVLLLi'S FINEST TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

14 baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, centraj^ air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S.

14th Street. $115 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons, Heal Estate, 204 W. 10th St. Call 758-4711.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditioning. Will rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. Call 752-4187 day, or 756-2609 night.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Grwena St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT; Salem Van Every 758-3155 MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - S p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Caa be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BIGHT as new thats what cleaning ruga will do when you use Blue Lua* tref Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

BOB & GENE'S CAFE

N. Greene St., Meadowbrook^

STEAKS - CHOPS

Seafood Of All Klnda

Come To Set Mo

BOB COGGINS

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

port, fenced-in yard. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH ST.

Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second floor: 2 A new 3 bedroom home with many bedroom. Bath. Garage & fine features. We offer all types

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady Knoll. Call 752-2642 after 5 p.m.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. At Shady Knoll. Call Earl K. FLsher, Jr. at PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY Knoll Trailer Park. Call PL 6-0083.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call .758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCH ^ MOBILE HOME Court locate^ on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modern and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. Call 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pass. In.side city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT BUY. 1966 PARK-wood Mobile Home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, carpeted. Shady KnoU. CaU 758-1639.

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME, 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., carpeted, auto, washer. $3900. 752-5962.

LOOK

12 Wide 3 bdrm., 114 bath with utility room, electric range and carpet. Washer and dryer installed. Special For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C 752-5185

409 CHURCH ST.

3 bedrooms, living room with carpet and drapes, one bath, comfortable shingle frame, single garage with large utility room and ample storage space.This house is weU cared for, yard neat and landscaped. Large lot. Reasonably priced.

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, living room with wall-' to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen, screened side porch, neat and comfortable for small family, shingle frame, yard landscaped.. Located close to school. Reasonably priced. VA Financing avaU-able.

104 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, frame residence, storm doors and windows, closed in porch. Comfortable for smaU family. 2 car garage. Located close to school. VA Financing available. -

AYDEN

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer. 3 bdrm., 2 fuU baths, living room, dining area, den, kitchen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing .available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and weU cared for.

carport. Lot 75 x 150. Price

$36,800

of financing.

Other Homes Also Available

(2) 1403 EVERGREEN DR.

Englewood Subd.

3 bedrooms, Jiving .-oom. dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, IM baths, beautiful lot. Price

DAVID EVANS, JR.

APPLY AT MODEL APAR'TMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

11 No Answer Call 746-6134 Aftc- p.m. Call 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

PT 9^01 Drive. CaU want TO BUY PINE AND

--0481. ' Cypress standing timber and

3 BDRM. HOUSE, LIVINO Paying highest market

dining area, 2 baths. $80 per Prices. Beasley Lumber Pro

month. Located beside Methodist ^ucts, P. O. Box 306. Phone No.

Church, Simpson, 1 C.

Rooms For Ront

752-2106

Night 752-4224

$21,550

KINOSBERRV

ROOMS ACROSS STREET PROM

326-4121

Neck.

or 826-4122. Scotland

Work Wanted

ECU. Male students. Spring quar-1 sm^UERY PRUNING AND ter. CaU 752-7512 afternoons and vwd cleaning service. CaU 752-nlght. 6558.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladles. Phone

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ivi o lauica. mone

752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOMES

LOTS

BEAUTIFUL. 2-STORY HOUSE.

Excellent neighborhood and neigh-____________

bors. In RobersonviUe. H inter- private APARTMENT COM-ested caJ /9o-6421. pletely furnished. Also 2 heated

RENTALS

(1) 3 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 138 APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a 11st-

Price

$1200 each

Ing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

rooms, with refrigerator and Ught cooking. For 4 working or college girls. 752-4358.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(2) Lot On Vance Si., 50 x Price

$1,500

104.

FARMS FOR SALE

1 HOLLOWELL FARM

SOLD

PARTY NEEDS

CHAIRS

TABLES

DISHES & FLATWARE

GLASSES

PUNCH* BOWLS

SHVER SERVICES

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrocms, Uving dining

area, kitchen, one BO, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing avaUable. Low down payment. 1046 sq. feet.

2-Farm ideal for a subdivision or golf course located about 1 mile cast of Brook Valley on SR 1728 and 1727 containing approximately 100 acres- City water.

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

746-6134 AYDEN, N. C

HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GET MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY teal .Estate-Insnrance-Appraisali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B Willow Street, Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FOR SALE

1967 CHEVROLET

2 Ion truck, V8

1966 CMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

ton truck, 6 cyln>der

1963 CHEVROLET

H ton truck, 6 cylinder

NICE UNITS PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE, HWY. 264 Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

^ WE GUARANTEE you ik MORE for your money In ^ 2 qualify workmanship 8 ^ and materialsl ^

^ BONDED ROOFERS A PY ^

BARRETT

BIRD & SONS

FULLY INSURED

^ Pactolua Hwy. 752*2142 fk

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICK

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOHNG STOR.M WINDOWS & DOORS - AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

752-J

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

7S8-246I

Cleaning Se^

,H* ctaANiNa-PunNirt,!,.

758-2401

eh"'

ttf - ttamei tai.'

Hgr.

LEDO FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL: ............................

Pink Dogwood, 18-24'* ...... $1.10

Camolllat, woll buddad ................. $1.25

Rotot, 25 Varlotloi ........ $1.10

We have a large stock of Dogwoods: Red, Pink, White and

Double White, fniH trees. I>ecan trees, boxwoods, hollies, pine,

and many varieties of Camellias and Azaleas.

SORRY. NO MAIL ORDERS

OPEN MON. 125

SAT. 8 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 5 PM

- HAMILTON, N.C,

ANNOUNCEMENT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE That They Are Now En

gaged In Tlie Sale Of Real Estate And The Construction Of Homes In Addition To Property Management.

We Have A Full Staff Avaitaldle For Your Needs And Services.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

205 East Third Streot ' PHONE: 752-5700

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 House Ail Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer & Dryer Outlets

FOR FURtHER DETAILS CALL ' . 756-4800

FORD 8000 TRACTOR OWNERS SAY ^ . .

When Time Counts, Take Time To See The Farmer's Greatest Hour - Stretcher Of All Time

SPECIAL PRICES 6500

DURING AAARCH UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Don't Buy An Over .100 hp Tractor Until You've Tried^^The FORD 8000 On Our Sales Lot Or On Your Farm.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment

Company, Inc.

t64 BY-PASS

PHONE: 7S6-27M

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Dally Raflaefer, GrMnvilk, N. C.-Sundy, March % 1969

)Rockhound Found, Shares, Large Jade Deposit

By BOB a MXX)N ACHIE

CLOVERDALE, B.C. (UPD^ Mrs. Winnifred Robertson Just an ordinary housewife with a rather unusual hobb> until last summer, when she led an expedition tlit discovered Canadas largest deposit of jade.

Now, at 38, Mrs. Robertswi is

found two cliffsju^ like a.100,000 tons dam. One was j^ac^ in front of the other in such a way that

miles to the remc^ site benches 16 to 30 feet above the

described by the geologist mwe fn-eseot creek bed.

than 'tiiree decades ago-^ belt Some Barrier

50 miles \or\g and 20 miles wide T felt it was almost as if;nothing could be pu^ed through near the southern tip of Lake there was jade up above but these walls unless th-e was a

Trembleur. some barrier^ stopped it from tremendous head of water.

Most of the area had been coming down in tiie ncrmal Boulders Piled Up

virtually untouched, she said, course of evits. I had a helicopter fly abov> the timberline and

Some txxilders were W and

,----, - aix>ve me umoerune ann we mere r

pirt <nmer-,ith mo silent

amateur

hound.

geologist or told United

me Mrs. Rob*tsoo later learned 12 tons piled up in one spot

we toere had been major flooding There was very little of the

,____, Va-^'"----- ^ ^ swelling exterior coating taken off and I

kL ^ere possible rivers more than twice their figured thev codldnt have come

Co., who^mu^rnm searched dry normal level of flow. very far. They must have just

>>* I It was the most rugged dropped off the canyon wall,

mine^l IS withorf^ual n to spending several days terrain Id ever seen, she said. | Then I climbed up a small

ana may oe me oiggesi tramping up and down nun^ .Deadwxxxl had been' strewn hill and I saw all these wired-In the dry' river beds, Mrs. .cross the creek bed by some looking white boulders stickmg

Mrs. KODertson, a KHipmc finally came forgotten forest fire and the up everywhere. When T

' across a ni^ber of jade boulers dense brush in tiie rain forest whacked them with my han>

- ^ 1 shelved more than 10 feet above limited progress to a few mer they turned out to be jade!

mternanonai in an inter\ le waterline of ONe-ell Creek, hundred yards an hour. , It was definitely the largest

how her rise to professionalism ..j fgud a,at we might The prospecting party persist,

b^an from her mterest m old possjbiy mine 15 tons of jade ed however, and on Aug. 18 they 4 * die boulders found npar,encountered numerous canyons

e said that ai^g a creek, she said. But then'and high waterfalls,

colli^tioq of ^Geological Society j noticed ..the creek was in an We finally got the the end of i^ps. she noticed a ^ ranyon and there was a 90-

ArmstTOTg had reoirded ^ creek ^foot waterfall.' Climbing up to

a major of channels but was all up (Ki flood. the top of tfie waterfall we

green marblelike rock often ------l-l-

found near jade depositsin the

Takla Lake area of Nwthem

jade deposit in Canada and wouldnt hesitate to say it is the largest in the entire North American conttrrnt. How much is there. I dont know. There are jade boulders there that are 20 and 30 tons in size.

She termed an estimate

ciservative.

Robertscm said. My deposit is no different from any other. Ive got good jade and Fve got

Graded by color and clarity, as are diamonds, low iH-acket jadebrowns and redssells bad jade, for about |1 a pound on the ' Filed 40 Claims world market. High quality jade Mrs. Robertson has filed 40 translucent greens and flaw- claims in the area of ^her

less whites commands much as $50 a pound.

In an area where there is jade about one-fifth of one per bed. cent is high quality jade, Mrs.* Orders

dposit covering a total of three square miles and about two-and-a-half Tniles of creek

fw British Columbia

jade began pouring in almost immediately from all parts of the gldae. So far, Mrs. Rob^-tson said, she supi^ies buyers in Hwig Kong, Germany and the United States.

In addition to mining the jade, Mrs. Robertson has another project underway to protect her investment. As a member of the B.C. Lapidary Society and Rockhounds Club,

le is attempting to have the provincial government pa*s UegislatiiHi to halt sale of what she termed tourist trap jewelry.

I would like to see the government put a stop to this biling of the tourists on the pretense of selling them Authentic B.. Jade when in fact it is nothing but cheap green stones, she said.

3osfit-SugD

FURNITURE

JJ.Q.

22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM... FULL OF -

AMERICA'S FINEST HOME

FURNISHINGS AT

LOWES PRICES!

British Columbia.

Had Been Prospecting

Mrs. Robertson, who had been prospecting the Northern B.C. area for four previous summers. decided to have a kwk at

ECU Senior Receives 3-Year Grant To Attend Yale School

COSCO DELUXI

TEMPLI-STUART

the Armstrong location and last Augrust she flew more than 500

Old SAC Base

A Civil Airport

CAS.ABLANCA (UPD - The former U.S. Strategic Air Command base at Nouasseur,

Dear Casablanca, will be ~ in' operation again in October, 196?

but as Casablancas new civil airport.

Once used by SAC B52*s, and B135 tankers, the new Nouas-ieur will be one of Africas biggest, most modern and safest airports. It will be able to take the biggest jets, including the super.sonic Concorde.

Reconvened over a period of two years. Nouasseur will replace th^ present Casablanca AirpOTt located near the high-class residential sulxirb of Anla.

The United States has aided the Moroccan government in the reconversion v^ith a $6.3 million dollar .AID loan, and has also provided credits totalling $2.6 million for new' installations for Morocco's national airline,

Rc^'al .Air Maroc.

Nouasseur will aLo be a si ty, is one of 27 students in the'chosen as a Woodrow Wilson, I ship, regional communications cen- nation to receive a grant to at- Danforth and Marshall nominee' Allen is lSted in Whos Who ter, able to contact planes by tend Yale University next year for 1969. At Farmville High: Among Students in American radio within a IGO-mile radius. Allen, a hi story-1 ibrary sci- School, where he served as edi-1 Universities and Colleges.

ECU SENIOR GETS YALE GRANT . . .

Dr. John D. Ebbs reviews with Paul V.

Allen III of Farmville the terms of a grant

Paul Allen III of Farmville. al AUeh,. who will graduate this (honors program and has recei-senior at East Carolina Univer-1spring with a BS degree, was ved a history honors scholar-

Allen has won from Yale University for for study during the next three years in Yale's School of Divinity.

Tbe installati<Mi of an in- ence major at ECU, will receive tor of the yearbook and was| A member of the Christian

strument landing system by the ?L000 for each of three years at voted outstanding senior, Allen; Disciples of Christ Church Al-Moroccan aviation authorities l^e A ale School of Divinity. He graduate second in his class, len plans to become a chaplain

will make automatic landings at '^11 enter next fall. i At ECU he is president of Phi on a university or college cam-

the airport possible. Announcing the award was Dr. i Sigma Pi honorary fraternity: pus.

Located 22 miles, or a half- D. Ebbs, professor of Eng-land a member of Phi Alpha: Allen is the son of Mr. and hour drive, south of Casablanca. ^ campus repr^ Theta honor society in history. Mrs. Paul V. Allen Jr. of Farm-

Nouasseur is an ideal location tentative for the Vvoodrow He is a student in the history 1 ville.

son. Danforth and Marshall Eel-

for an airport, say here It is free of obstructions.

lowships and Scholarships. Dr.

has a ieCel terrain and ii also assisted Allen in his appli-

more inland than the present An fa Airport.

Weather conditions are better too because coastal fog. which soihetimes bedevils fhing at Anfa. rarely reaches the Nouasseur site. This will leave the Dew airport free of what one American .AID official de-cribed as^ the very dangerous flight

cations to A'ale.

Begin Mission. Emphasis Week

Park Broadcasting Corp. Buys Stations In Virginia

Life, and Horace S, Fitzpatrick, executive vice-president of

FARMVILLE

The Park Broadcasting, Inc..

owner of television station WN- ____ _________

CT Greenville, among others, Shenandoah Life Stations," have has announced the purchase of,agreed to serve as directors of Shenandoah Life Stations, Inc. i the new company Park said

. ------------- The First Virginia The ^-| Park, a native of Dobson. N.

conjnons sometimes prevailing c^^uj-ch of Farmville will noun^ement was made jointlyjc. is a graduate of North Caro-

Ai Casabianca-Anfa. begin a week of mission emphas- 'j of jina State University, and is a

is Sunda\ . using the theme. I'oadcasting of Ithaca, chairman of its public relations

'The Living Church at Work. G **Cement, j committee.

Sunday. Daniel R. Cobb, mis- sirancTComo^^ ^ addition to the newly ac-

sionary to Thailand, will lead ^ ^ ^ n 4U jquired stations of the Shenan-

th? morning worship service Purchase of all the insur-'doah purchase and the Green-

_ , and w ill give a film presentation ooce companys stock in the ville TV station the Park cor-

Limcnroom irynus for -the hjc. ministry at the 6 p.m. corporation, and the broadcast- poration owns' WTAR-TV in

Christian Life Studies series, iog facilities, including WSLS- Richmond WJHL-TV in John-&hool have been announced as Tuesday at 7 30 p.m., Mr. and ^'SLS-.AM and WSLS-FM, is son City Tenn WDEF-TV in

1. 'L . T . V, ^iitchiner of Oxford subject to Federal Commuhica- Chattanooga. Tenn., and radio

Monday spaghetj with meat speak on their visits to se- hons Commission approval. The stations WNAX Yankton S D

sauce, turnip greens, sliced ^eral mission fields in the Upited-Purchase price was not disclos- krSI in Minneanolis-St Paul

fclad.mUk; States and abroad.____________ .r .r WEBC, Duluth,

Winte.rville School Menu

States and abroad. |^. Minn

Miss Phoebe Moore of Green-1 Clement. T. T. Moore, senior Tuesday barbecue, baked yipe. a student at East Caro- vice-president of Shenandoah beans, buttered corn, sweet Universitv, will share her

potato Whip, orange juice, roi.s, summer's experiences as Qn

, a mission worker in Washington

Wednesday beef vegetable Thursday night,

soup, crackers, half banana and Week of Prayer meetings con-peanut butter sandwich, half cerned with community mis-

egg s^dwich, cake squares, si^^s will be held Monday at 3

' p.m. and Wednesday at 10 a;m.

For Fall Quarter

Dr. Jolly Joins Faculty At UNC

Elizabeth Lynn Stallings of 404 Meade St.. is on the Deans

CHAPEL HILL - Dr. Horton, a native of Ayden, has joined the faculty of the Medi-

Thursday - fish sticks, black- " fhe "mission em^iis weTk rarnlra University of

eyed peas, buttered potatoes, ,,-iji concluded ri^rni.n^ i.mvPr.iK. _ _ .....

Sundav.

fruit Jello with topping, corn March 9. with the bringing tb-

bread, milk;

C^olina Lniversity. North Carolina here for 1969.

The Dean s List requir.es a B- d, j,, received his degree

Frida.v hamburger in bun offering..

with chili, dry beans, slaw. -

french fries, milk.

Sign Correction

$90,000 Doesn't Mean A Thing

Jigsaw Letter

Robert

Uacn't'-PMd Her .Not Much Better

^ I OKLAHOMA CITY (.\P) CHICAGO (.AP) _______

r I Czech Hall Road takes its name Potts, 17, foUow'ed his fathers ^ BREAKFAST ' from a meeting hall established advice and placed an

JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) Linda years ago by, residents of Czech- a brokerage fiu*m for Pearce. Joplin city court clerk, oslovakian descent. of IBM stock. He

received a letter from her, .Mrs. Don Rubes complained tificates for 300 shares brother, Gary, a government recently that city street sign for ,$89,850 plus a

internship and residency at the Medical College of Florida in Gainesville.

He is married to the former i Marcia Davis of Asheville and^ they have two sons. . :

.55

employe in Korea.

TTie letter came in a small box. On the outside was a uotifi-ation:

Jig saw puzzle ipside. Letter written on back (of puzzle). Have fum Love, Gary.

She 8t0 hasnt read the letter^

painters had misspelled it kers commission. Check Hall Road. | Ninety thousand

Traffic Director James H. cried Potts. Where Robinson obligingly had the sev-j going to get $90,000? en signs repainted, but Mrs. I It was just a small. Rubes isnt exactly happythis oversight. said the time all the Zs in Czech came out hackwaij^

famcus for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

house,

thing.

and doeso

ANV 0??DEf? FOR TAKE OUT

PADDED

ROCK-PORT

HIGH CHAIR'

RCXKER

12 88 $44.99

Reg. $20.00 Value Removable Tray Can

USUALLY $69.95

STURDILY BUILT , . , Be Converted To Youth VERY COMFORTABLE.

Chair. Colorful Vinyl. Washable Fabric.

ONLY 12 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

TROLEE DELUXE PADDED SEAT

REG. $30.00 VALUE

CANOPY

STROLLER

THAYER NYLON MESH PLAYPEN

1595 $jQ,95

'^REGULAR $22.00 VALUE HAS LUGGAGE BASKET &

COMPLETE WITH FOAM PAD . . . FOLDS UP COM-BUMPER GUARD & SAFETY PACTLY. TUBULAR STEEL

STRAP. FRAME. ONLY 6 TO SELL.

TbvifEariytAniarican asyhu liksit!

BIG, BEAUTIFUL TABLES... DESIGNED WITH YOUR TASTE AND TOUR BUDGET IN MIND!

^RteedomHcmsewBrqyhilIHwnier

U you love Early American, you'll want to have these tables lo sit by, to Kve byl AH are made of solid maple, each is crpited with authentic Early American styling. With this large collection; you can choose the sizes and styles best suited to your room. YonS find the prices ore completely value-mindedt

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Bun

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Wall conecto.. $66.95

Octagonal,lamjp table. $49.95

Door commode., $66.95 |

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52" Cocktail table.. $49.95

1 commode., IB6J6

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ami

MARCH 2, 1969

.iv -THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VILLI^ K.C/ -

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AIRBORNE ANGELS OF MERCY

The Agonies and Tiiumphs

PETULA CLARK

Her Lifetime Fight Against Stardom

SHADES OF BONNIE & aVDE

How Were Fighting^the Rising Tide of Bank Robberies

FOR MRS. LYNDOJS B. JOHNSON

How many room are there in the White Houe? in what room did you tpend most of your time? Mrs. A. H. Lambert, Rome, Ga.

% The White House has 132 rooms. I s|>ent most of my time working in a small study off my hedroom. It has a beautiful view rtf the Washington Monument and Jefferson Memorial.

FOR ALDEN BERBER, (hiet exexu-liic. Boy S<uut.s of America , W'hat family holds the record for having the most Eagle Scouts? R. D., Lancaster., Pa.

# As far as we know, the reeord tor Eagle Scouts in one family is seven, jointly held by tlie following families: the W. D. Neal family (all sons) of Lam'aster, ,S. C.; the Raymond V. Bt-tomly family (all sons) <f Helena, Mont.: the Reed W arnei family (father and six sons) of Salt Lake City, Utah.

FOR 'JOHN HOLDEN, ti mufte-iip expert for animals

What is the most difficult i, [ job for an animal make

up man?lrta M. Kaul, Rapid City, S. D.

As the make-up man on Daktari," 1 found the most difficult problem is dulling down the shiny sfMjts on the various, animals' coats so they do not glare under the lights and reflectors.

FOR AL KALINE, outfielder.

Detroit Tigers

Does a baseball player get ^ choice in selecting a

uniform number?Tom y Cooper, Kingsport, Tenn.

# He can with the I'igers, at leastprovided the number is not already being used by another player. When Rocky Colavito was with the Tigers, for instance. he ore numlrer 7. That was the numlrer Charley Dressen had always worn, but hen he became manager of the Tigers, he didn't get number 7 until after Colavito had l>een traded.

FOR USA HVGHES, mtre.ss

Do you own all the clothes you wear on the television show, **.4s the World Turns'*?Marian Lange, Princeton, III.

^ es. I buy my twn clothes and wear them on the show. '

FOR WILLIAM DRIBER, director.

Veterans Administration If a man is discharged

from military service af-

\ tor mk^rt tiwno roooir>il

ter a short time, receiving ,r;_ an honorable discharge

on medical or other grounds, may he enjfyy the same rights and privileges as veterans?M. Picken, Los A ngeles, Calif.

# A man released from a short term of military service with other than a dishonorable discharge may be eligible for the various benefits and rights of veterans. If the dis<-harge is a medi<al one. it would depend Ufxm whether the disability was incurred in the line of duty or not. If there ere other reas(ns. the matter would have to be judged on an individual basis.

FOR SEN. EDW ARD BROOKE

of VIassat husetts

Could you please explain how Social Security works?Mrs. Edward Zeal, Indianola, Okla.

# Essentially, Social Security is a national system of insurance paid by most salaried employees in this country. Once the individual retires, he knows that he may draw on this fund for as long as he lives and that his dependents may benefit from it as well. The important thing about the fund is that the money is there for those who need.

FOR LAWRENCE WELK

Is it true you learned to play a musical instrument through a correspon-^ > dence school?~Jim Agos-tino, Niagara Falls, N.Y.

My father owned an old accordion, a family heirloom, and the instrument fascinated me as a young child. While 1 was -reen-perating from an illness, he allowed me to play the instrument and later boughtme a mail-order accordion. But I'm self-taught, playing completely by ear.

FOR EVELYN MARSHALL,

cosmetics expert W'hat is the best advice for skin care (besides cleanliness and proper, diet} at age iUJ?Mrs. Rosemary Maier, .4berdeen, S.D.

1 ( Avoid excessive drinking, which dulls the complexion: 2) avoid the sun. which thickens the skin and makes expression lines deej>er; .'J( have a regular exercise program to improve circulation: 4) if you have dry skin, it may l>e necessary to u.se a night cream containing oils and humectants.

Want to ask a famous person a question? You ean through this column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person vou designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions., but $5 will be paid for each one used.

TAZUA'I' AAZO

p f rif

Wrl/Vl THE VVLJ

JVJLJlI:

.. ,

This Ghost Stays Diahn Williamsthe '^unknown" up for the title role in "Myra Brecken-ridge," her competition being Liz Taylor and Anne Bancroftdoesn't like ghosts tramping through her house. "It had been Elke Sommer's and up for sale cheap," the former Ford model explains, "because of the ghost. All I know about it is that the ghost is a man, and he makes noises like a raccoon rattling around a garbage can. He drops things and slams doors. A lot of ghost specialists have insisted on coming in and studying it, and Hans Holzer wanted to exorcise it. But I prefer my privacy, and so I made peace with the ghost. I don't bother him, and he doesn't bother me."

Diahn Williams

What Was That Address? While construction costs are flying out. of sight, the building-moving business is booming. At a cost of $125,000, a four-story, 4,200-ton hospital clinic was moved an inch a minute, 29. feet 2 inches, to make room for new construction, without disrupting elevator or utility serviceor its pharmacy. Movers In Los Angeles are bidding to move a 295-by-300-foot hangar, and. In Philadelphia, an 11-story office building. Most movers believe they could even "move the Empire State building. The hardest part is the paperwork and getting the permits."

My Brother, the Ooctor Since the 13th century, there has been a physician in the Roman family of Enzo Ce-rusico, costor of NBC's "My Friend Tony." In fact, cerusico means surgeon in Italian. Rather thari tamper with

Pet Fads Last year's fad pet, the gerbil, is now "out." The toy compony which changed the image of the mouselike gerbil from just a lab animal to a beloved household pet reports that this

Costars James Whitmore, Enzo Cerusico

sacrosanct tradition, Enzo did start med school. "But I quit. I was the black sheep," he admits. "I was already involved in acting. My brother Naz-zareno was studying engineering, but I persuaded him to take over. Now he's a mouth surgeon." Would Enzo use his brother's medical services? "No, I don't trust him."

Is this a pet?

year's "in''-pet is the hermit tree crab. . Why? "Because it's clean, active, eots little, doesn't reproduce in captivity, and has a cute little walk." So if you prefer your pets to be the latest model,^ take a hermit to your heart this year.

HypnotismSerious Business There should be a law against entertainers using hypnosis, say Dr. Frederick P. Zuspan and Erika Fromm. "The psychotic or prepsychotic person is in danger of being overwhelmed by his unconscious mind. A hypnotist ideally should know something about medicine, psy-, chiatry, and psychology." Night clubs, take note.

Famity Weekly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prtmident

MORTON FRANK PubUUwr

WALTBt C. DREYFUS Senior Conemttmnt

W. RAOE TNOMKON Adnertioins Direder

JOS9H R. INZBHtIO Enmtem Advertieing Mmnoger

RUSSBL L. SPARKS Weetem AAvortieing Menoger

Adverting Offieee: S41 Laaiuflau kemme, Nw Yarii 10022; 401 N. Midiisuu Au., oZmm 40011; S-223 Oom-aral Ulan Udm., OaHuil 40202; SiSa 1910 Oaia Tawar, MiuaaugalU 5M02; 0721 Oavarly 0lv4., Las Aagaias I; 110 Sanar St., San Ftuatina 94104

March 2,1969

RORBTT mZOIBSON BdUor^m-Ckief JACK RYAN Mnnnging Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MOANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aeeodmte Editors: Rasalyu Abravaya, Tfcamui Fay, Hal LaaOau, Tatty Schaartal; Paar J. Opgaahakaar,

Editorial Office: 441 Laaiagtaa Avaaaa, Naw Yark, N. Y. 10022

1969, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC. AN rigim lasatvaO

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement tiiat appears in Family Weefc^. Yotir letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

north Carolina

Gharfoff^, HC. 38208 5101 VOIklnson Blvd. Phone 399-8317

Hfahelli CUf, N.C. 27909 Hughes Blvd. & Main St. Phone 335-4252

FqrMfevme,N.C. 28306 Hwy.301 Phono 485-6111

J^onvN.a 27407 30;gHlgh Point Road Phone 292-0261

HW^,N.CL 28601 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone 328-1811

Nmr Bern, N.CL 28560 Wnston Hwy. West Phone 638-1105

RodjrMoiinl-|i.a 27802 V Hwy. 301 South Phone 616-9128

tcnnessee

Bimjenn. 37621 M Pkaot Hwy.

S. Alii Phone 764^7166

*'*&2SJ?^Teiiii. 37415 5430 Omton Blvd.

Phone 877-6474

ladBon^TeiiiL 38302 Hwy.45SL(Bemls) none 422-5461

NashvUra^TeniL 37207 3821 Dtekerson Phone 865-1900

VIRGINIA

Danville, Va. 24540

2309 Riverside Drive ^ Phone SW 2-0121

Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 U. S. 1 North Phone 373-3024

Salem, Va. 24153

1145 E. Main Street Phone 389-7264

Staunton, Va. 24401

610 Richmond Road .Phone 885-2212

WEST VIRGINIA Beckley,W.Va. 25801

339 Elsenhower Drive Phone 252-6500 "

Bluefleld, W. Va. 24701

Bluefield-Prlnceton Rd.

Phone 327-5191

With all the talk of inflation and rising costs, you may not think its possible to build a low priced, high quality home. But it is at Jim Walter Homes. Try us and find out for yourself.

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Jim Walter Homes finances what they build, so you can count on instant mortgage arrangements. No days of waiting while a third party decides. But mortgage financing of a good honie is not all that Jim Walter offers you. Hell help you cut your costs and thereby keep your monthly payments low by making it possible for you to do some of your own interior finishing. You decide how much. The more you do, the more you save. Even the materials you'll need for Inside finishing can be supplied and financed with your new home.

- When you think of building a new home

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JtM WALTER CORPORATION

(Mall to the nearest office)

I would like to know more about your buildirrg and financing plan. Pieose send me a free catalog. I am interested in a ... Q Home Q Cottage

NAME_____

ADDRESS_______

CITY_1_

Telephone--

My property is located in

^TATf

County.

^ Family Weekly/March 2, toeoHow We Are Fighting theMoney enclosed in tear-gas wrappers, hidden cameras, mock robberiesthese are some of the new prevention techniques designed to make our banks safe

IN NASHVILLE, Tenn., two gunmen strolled into the First American National Bank, sprayed blinding chemical Mace into the faces of every employee and customer, then escaped with $169,950.

In Northlake, 111., three masked gunmen robbed a bank of $83,000 and fired such an intense barrage of bullets from their submachine gujis that they killed two policemen and wounded two othersbefore two of them were shot.

In Seabrook, Md., three armed men forced 16 of the Equitable Trust Companys employees and customers to lie on the floor while they emptied the cash drawers. Then they threw a tear-gas grenade into the bank and drove off at speeds of up to 110 mph for '11 miles before police shot out their tires and captured two of them.

Violent incidents from the Roaring 20s? A typical day in the lives of Bonnie and Clyde? Not at all! Bank robberies such as these now occur an average of 10 times every weekday in the.U.S. Another statistic underscores this disquieting trend: robberies of banks and savings-and-loan associations rose an astonishing 278 percent between 1957 and 1967 and last year nearly doubled over the previous year. The increase in bank robberies is five times higher than the nationwide rise in all other types of serious crime. ,

Specifically, a bank in Oxon Hill, Md., that was equipped with new, sophisticated alarm systems was robbed so many times (six) in a two-year-period that 1) its employees eventually refused to work any longer; 2 many customers withdrew their deposits; 3) the insurance company cancelled its coverage of the bank; 4 > as a result, the bank was forced to close.

This bank is not an isolated example. Branches of the Bank of America in San Francisco have been robbed with such alarming freiiuency that the bank now purchases full-page newspaper ads offering $1,000 rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any oT its five most-wanted bank robbers.

Asking why men rob banks has been futile since Willie Sutton, the master bank robber, explained, Because thats where the money is!

But there is reasonable agi^ment among law-enforcement personnH^on one reason why bank robberies have multiplied. The number of suburban banks and branch offices have doubled in the last 10 years. Such banks, which account for 40 percent of all bank robberies, are structurally esthetic but often more vulnerable to armed bandits.

Furthermore, it is easier for would-be robbers to case these banks, then park their automobiles and subsequently escape onto an uncrowded six-lane superhighway. ^

At the same time, however, armed robbers have intensified their assaults on banks located in the most congested downtown areas, FBI statistics show that, in one 12-month period, 586 bank robbers apparently sensed that roads were too crowded and simply walked away from the banks that they robbed. Four such robbers escaped on bicycles or motorcycles, two quickly abandoned their panel truck and escaped by motorboat. One even used the subway.

A second reason for the increase is the unprecedented emergence of both organized criminals and amateurs as bank robbers. John Sonny ' Franzese, for example, who the FBI calls a ranking member of the Cosa

Nostra, was recently sentenced to 50 years in prison following his conviction for masterminding six bank robberies in NeW' York, Massachusetts, and Utah.

By contrast, the novices have included a 21-year-old barefoot man who wore Bermuda shorts as he nervously robbed a bank in Delaware; a 68-year-old pensioner who robbed an Eastern bank of'$3,637 and left in a cab; and two college students and their girl friends who took $59, 441 from three banks before being apprehended.

What type of person is committing the vqfit majority of these robberies? As FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover maintains: There is no single person we could point to and say he is a typical bank robber, just as there is really no typical bank robbery or method of solution.

A remarkable uniform profile of bank robbers working habits, though, has emerged from the FBI's study of 2,200 recent bank robberies. Most bank robbers are men between the ages of 26 and :^6 who, in 53 percent of the cases, prefer to work alone and, in 75 percent of the robberies, walk into a bank between 10

-r ^

a.m. and 2 p.m. on a Friday, wearing either sunglasses, phony mustaches, or ski masks as disguises. Almost 55 percent of the robbers are armed with pistols, and 86 percent of them leave with moneywith an average

Bandit intimidates customer in Atlanta robbery which netted more than $61,000.

haul of $5,951.11 each.

There was little similarity, though, in the FBIs techniques of identifying bank robbers and recovering $2,715,216 stolen from banks in fiscal year 1968. Consider the case that began when a man wearing a stocking over his face robbed a drive-in bank in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and left with $12,513 in a brown shopping bag. An FBI agent detected a resemblance between the description of the robber and Steven Orval Stiles, a convicted car thief > and escapee from a Federal penitentiary.

The FBI's suspicion was heightened the next morning when 17 fingerprints matching those of Stiles were found on shopping bags inside a stolen automobile that had been recovered. A review of Stiles background, meanwhile, showed that he enjoyed being a big spender in Omaha, his home town. Interviews with clerks and cab drivers confirmed this. Furthermore, one driver said he took Stiles to an apartment house.

The buildings superintendent said that a man who sounds like your fellow did have a small apartment and had telephoned that he would wire the rent the first thing tomorrow morning. By this time, FBI agents had learned that a man matching Stiles description had purchased a plane ticket to Los Angeles. Whereupon, FBI agents hid in every Western Union office in Los Angeles and arrested Stiles within five hours. He was convicted of bank robbery and sentenced to 15 years in prison.

Stories of FBI investigations such as this are legend. But what is being done to stop bank robberies before they take place?

Perhaps the most successful method of reducing them has been for police to urge bank employees to rejport any suspicious-looking person seen in the vicinity of a bank. Simply consider the results of such a report in downtown Washington, D.C. Two patrolmen used the stop-and-frisk law to question three suspicious-look-ing men as they approached the Independent Savings and Loan Association and arrested them for illegally carrying three .38-caliber revolvers and a tear-gas gun.

Even more protective steps are be-

Futnily Weekly, March 2,19U9

Bank Robbery Boom

By BILL SURFACE

Author of "Insid* Internal Revenue" and "The Poisoned Ivy'

ing taken inside banks. The Federal Reserve Boar^, for example, has just stipulated that any new vault constructed within a bank under its jurisdiction must have doors constructed of special drill and torch resistant materials.

Many banks are suddenly augmenting their security systems by 1) employing more armed uniformed guards with their revolvers plainly visible; 2) hiring former FBI agents to review their security measures and determine how vulnerable they are to robbers; 3) keeping only a small amount of currency in the tellers drawers; 4) installing bulletproof glass on tellers windows.

Such banks, moreover, have followed J. Edgar Hoovers advice that nearly all banks are thoroughly cased before they are robbed, and, therefore, employees should be trained to watch for loiterers and suspicious-looking individuals who seek change or attempt to open small savings accounts and even uniformed workmen who dont offer proper identification when they .request access . to restricted bank space.

Law-enforcement agencies have encouraged many banks to stage mock robberies in order to alert tellers to the modus operandi of actual bandits and, significantly, what to do if a bank robbery does occur. Employees are shown how ^o give a robber bait money in which the serial numbers have been recorded without takings an unnecessary risk that might provoke the bandit into firing his weapon. Then, while obeying a robbers orders, employees are taught how, if possible, to keep the robbers note and observ facial features, clothing, and any scars or unusual markings that would help police or FBI in identification.

A variety of implements that eject tear gas are being installed, too. Some smaller banks already use money wrappers that discharge tear gas.

Another new device being used is clear plastic vials hidden in money wrappers that, if secretly broken by tellers during a robbery, cause the money to emit a sickening odor when it is carried outdoors.

After the chemical was used in a robbery of $1,600 from a West Coast

Teller tripped hidden switch for photo of this robber in Holyoke, Mass.

bank, the two robbers getaway car smelled so badly that they abandoned it and ran. Though the men were not immediately caught, bank officials maintain that the money smells so awful that it will never be spent. Furthermore, Congress new Bank Protection Act, and subsequent orders on Jan. 6, 1969, by four Government agencies, will require all Federally insured banks and savings-and-loan associations to take certain protective steps that, surprisingly, had not always been done:

1. Install, repair, and maintain equipment that can secretly notify police if a robbery occurs during banking hours or if someone^breaks into a building at night. Many bank officers assumed their burglar alarms functioned properlyuntil they were robbed! After the banks were robbed a second time, police frequently found that the banks hadnt connected the alarm after the first robbery.

2. Use lighting devices that will illuminate lobbies and entrances to vaults at night.

3. Install cameras that photograph anyone who walks up to a bank tellers window.

Although such photographic equipment doesnt necessarily frighten away all bank robbers, it has brought legal dividends when the bandits have been apprehended. Take, for example, the recent case of 27-year-old Raymond Clardy who entered a plea of not guilty in a Boston court to the charge of robbing the Suflfolk-Frank-lin Savings Bank.

Whereupon, the prosecutor requested permission to show a film of the robbery. After Clardy watched himself leave the bank with a pistol in his right hand and a bag of money in his left, he changed his plea to guilty and was sentenced to a term of six-to-ten years in Massachusetts State Prison.

Family Weekly, March 2,1969

Com^Skow-Chord shows fum hew.

Can't read a note of music?

Fine!

At Conn Organ, weVe invented something for people just like youpeople who want to make music without a lifetime of learning.

' It's a completely automatic, visual playing guide called the Conn Show-Chord." It shows you how to play basic organ chords without the aid of a book. With Show-Chord," a beginner's simplest melodies enjoy a rich chord accompaniment. You actually create music in minutes, yet Show-Chord" never restricts or limits your ability. Jt's like a built-in teacher that helps you gain proficiency faster than you ever imagined.

Youll find this amazing Conn exclusive on Models 432 and 460 home spinet organs. Both offer solid state circuitry, with such dramatic featur^ as a two-speed built-in Leslie speaker system and repeat percussion. Both come in your choice of popular decorator styles.

Conn models start at $895. Your Conn dealer can arrange convenient terms. And even if you cant read a note of music, well have you playing familiar tunes in minutes!

CONN

ORGANS/PIANOS

Made by C. 6. Conn Ltd., Elkhart, Ind. World's targert manufacturer of band and

orchestral instruments...since 1875

CUP COUPON AND IWAIL TODAY

GET BOTH FREE:

1. Record of organ music, ' Caprice Capers II.

2. New brochure, C<mn Organ Decorator Handbook. ^

Name___ _

Addreaa. City_

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MAIL TO DEPT. PW-18 CONN ORGAN CORPORATION ELKHART. INDIANA 4S514

A COLLECTORS MASTERPIECE

Fine Bone China has always been a prized possesion of collectors. These superb roses are made petal by petal in exquisite bone china by skilled artisans with a proud tradition of their craft. Read how they are now available to you for an amazing low price in this special offer!EXQUISITE HAND MADE ROSES IN DELICATE CHINA CREATE SUPERB DECORATING EFFECT

loiagffie, if you will, the most magnificent roses you have ever seen\5^pturd forever in the exquisite, hand wrought b^uty of genuine bone china. It^s a decorating masterpiece! Working with proud artisans we have combined the superb beauty of the rose with one of the most prized decomt-ing possessions ever createdgenuine bone china. The result is almc^t unbelievable. Each rose is so real it seems still wet with dew...and to its beauty is added the N^uable collectors quality of fine china. Aether you choose to display them individually in a biid vase or grouped in a bouquet, they add an incomparable touch to any setting. Unfortunately it is impossible to capture their delicacy and glowmg color from the black and white illustration

here. Only when you see them in your home can you fully appreciate their charm and beauty.

i COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. BR-27

j 20 Bank Street White Plains, New York 10606

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

Because each rose must be hand made, supplies are limited, so we u^e you to order now. Each china rose is approximately 7" in circumference (about the size shown in the photograph), and is moimted on a 12" stem with life-^e, velvety tex-tured leaves. Each rose is just $1.50 (less in quantity) on full money back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted. Hurry, order now, this offer will not be

I Please send me the Bone China Rose for J^t $1.50 (vase not included) on full I guarantee if I am not absolutely dMbted. I (Please add postage and handling with each I order.)

! CHECK BOX ^ ^

j $1.50 for 1 $2.75 for 2 DS4.00 for 3

! Enclosed is $ (P Nearly)

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

repeated this season "

I SAVE MORE! Order 6 Roses for just $7.50.

Coovricht 1969, Cotonial Studios

j Extra Roses make a perfect gift

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

From

Down

East

Clams, native to the New England Coast, go into a sauce for linguine.

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

As much at home on our tables as on those o New Englanders are dishes using native foods from Down East. Modern techniques in canning and bottling, freezing and shipping make it easy to stock our shelves or freezers with maple products, cranberries, lobsters, and clamsto name only a few.

White Clam Sauce for Linguine

If clam sauce is one of your favorites, be sure to double this sauce recipe.

2 cups water

2 doz. cherrystone clams,

washed; or see note 8 oz. linguine % cup olive oil Vz cup chopped onion Vi cup snipped parsley

3 cloves garlic, minced

2 tablespoons regular allpurpose flour Vi to Vz teaspoon salt

1. Bring the water to boiling in a large saucepot or Dutch oven. Add clams. Cover and steam until shells are partially opened.

2. Drain, reserving IV^ cups of the cooking liquid. Remove clams from shells; coarsely chop clams and set aside.

3. Cook linguine in boiling salted water as directed on package; drain and keep hot.

4. Meanwhile, add onion, parsley, and garlic to hot oil in a large skillet; cook about 3 min., stirring occasionally.

5. Mix in flour, salt, and a few grains pepper; cook until bubbly. Add reserved liquid gradually, while blending thoroughly. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly, and boil 1 to 2 min. Mix in the chopped clams and heat; do not boil.

6. Serve clam sauce on the linguine. 4 servings

Note; Canned minced clams

(three 7V^-oz. cans) and the drained liquid (about 1V4 cups) may be substituted for the whole clams and the reserved liquid.

Cranberry-Apple Mold with Lobster-Stuffed Celery

4 cups cranberry-apple drink 2 tablespoons (2 env.) unflavored gelatin Lobster-stuffed Celery (see recipe)

1. Sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup of the cranberry-apple drink in a heavy saucepan. Set over low heat and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved.

2. Remove from heat and mix in remaining cranberry-apple drink. Pour into a l^t, moljd^ and chill until firm.

3. Unmold onto a chilled large plate. Surround with crisp salad greens. Spoon a narrow ribbon of lemon mayonnaise (V2 cup mayonnaise blended with 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel and 2 teaspoons lemon juice) over the greens. Arrange stuffed celery around salad mold between the greens, radiating from mold to edge of plate. d servings

Lobster-Stuffed CeleryMix together V2 cup chopped cooked lobster meat and 2 to 3 tablespoons of the lemon-mayonnaise (see step 3). Diagonally cut stalks of Pascal celery into twelve 3-in, lengths. Stuff celery with lobster and garnish with a sprinkle of grated lemon peel.

Famiiy Weekly, March 2,1969

Mymanwasa King-Size Problem

(Confessions of a big man\s wife)

iy|Y HUSBAND is big and handsomeany woman A would be proud to be seen with such an escort. Pve always enjoyed going places with him. Except for one thingthe clothes, he wore never fit him correctly.

They werent cheap clothes, either my husband makes a good living. They just werent designed, proportioned right for a man his size. Most of the smart, new styles theyre wearing didnt even come in his size; his shirts and slacks were always skimpy, his jackets never looked right and his shoes were just not in style. 1 tried going shopping for him myselfbut Id just run myself ragged, come home close to tears.

Then one day a friend showed me the new KING-SIZE Catalog. It was a revelation! 96 pages crammed with smart, stylish clothing and shoes...sweaters, slacks and jackets all specially designed for TALL and BIG men! Inseams up to 42"...necks to 22"... sleeves to 38"...sizes to XXXL! And the finest brand! McGregor, Arrow, Manhattan, Jantzen, Weldon. Shoes in sizes from 10 to 16, widths AAA to EEE... including DuPont Corf am; Hush Puppies, Bates Floaters and others.

Best of all, this beautiful full-color KING-SIZE Catalog doesnt cost a penny. And every item carries the famous KING-SIZE Money-Back Guarantee, You must be completely satisfied both BEFORE and AFTER wearing, or you get an immediate refund or exchange. Could any-|hing be fairer?

If your husband (son, brother, boyfriend) has the same kind of King-Size problem, that problem is solved right now! Just sit down and write for the FREE KING-SIZE Catalog. When it comes, you and your BIG and TALL man will discover how much FUN buying the right clothes can be!

KING-SIZE Co. 2029 King-Size Bldg., Brockton, Mass.

The KING-SIZE Co.

2029 King-Size Bldg., Brockton, Mass.

Gentlemen:

I'm tired of dashing from store to store unable to find clothes for my big man. Please rush me your FREE Full-(^lor, 96-page Catalog of Apparel and Footwear exclusively for Tall and Big Men.

Name____

.State^

-Zip.

HEALTH

MENOPAUSE DISCOVERIES:

Can They Make Change of Life Easier?

Scientific breakthroughs are lessening the strains and tensions of one of the most difficult times in a womans life

By TERRY SCHAERTEL

T WANT THIS girl fired. I X cant - work with her, Edith, a supervisor in a big company, cried hysterically to her department head.

But why? her superior asked. I'dont care to discuss rt! Edith exclaimed.

Youll have to, said her boss, Two girls bave already left because of you. Whats troubling you? Edith calmed down enough to confess, I feel re^y to explode. Im only 42, and rhy menopause has already begun; youd be upset, too. The department head, a kindly, charming woman of 50, smiled. She, too, was in her menopause but wasnt suffering nor causing anyone else to suffer. Why were these two women so different? Heres what new research has revealed about menopause and what can be done to ease it: Predicting: An early prediction of menopausal reactions is a relatively new discovery. According to psychiatrist Edwin Dunlop, director of research at Fuller Memorial Sanito-rium. North Attleboro, Mass., the way many women react is related to the ways they have adapted to the proems of life. Those who experience a rocky menopause have already reacted to life with tension.

They are often the club women, the leaders in a community, the volunteers, Dr. Dunlop said at a symposium cosponsored by the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine and Scherihg Corporation, or women at the prime of their careers. What they have in common is that they all hav'e a need to feel important. Their ambitions are self-centered.

By the time the.-menopause has startedthe early 40^or some, later for otherssome of Jnese women are likely to have becomeaggressive, angry, defensive orequally difficult sweet, suffering martyrs.

While the woman experiences a profound psychological and physiological adjustment, the family doctor can be of enormous help. The time to prepare emotionally for meno-

Fainily Weekly, March 2,1969

pause, then, is long before it happens.

Hormones and Other Remedies: The advancement of hormone-replace-ment therapy is a menopause discovery which has made the change of life easier for numerous women, overcoming many problems.'

As the Information Center on the Mature Woman explains, the physiological process behind menopause, the pituitary gland signals the ovaries that childbearing time is up and the ovaries stop producing estrogen. Except for the rarely fortunate woman, that once meant she would soon lose her figure, develop wrinkles, lose hei: sex appeal and femininity, suffer hot and cold flashes, chest pains, and myriad other maladies attributable partly to her fears and largely to her diminished estrogen levels. Todays synthetic hormones, individually prescribed by a physician, have been the answer to many of these problems.

Dr. Sherwin A. Kaufman of the New York University School of Medicine reports a study of 200 patients using estrogen-replacement therapy: 98 percent achieved lasting freedom from hot flashes; 95 percent from sweats; all showed relief from vagina irritation.

Psychiatry: Some aspects of the menopausal syndrome may have a psychological and emotional basis only, requiring medication other than or in-addition toestrogen. Among these may be a belief that any unfulfilled hopes ^ and aspirations are

now lost forever, accompanied by feelings of worthlessness, irritability, and melancholia.

F6r those whose emotional reactions are severe and persistent, shortterm psychotherapy is now recognized as beneficial. Although much has been written about the empty nest syndrome (women feeling their useful lives are over when the last child has left), recent surveys have indicated that many women are relieved when children leave.

Many women e.xperience sudden awareness of ambivalent feelings to children, as Dr. Herman C. B. Den-ber, associate professor of psychiatry, New York University Medical Center, puts it. Most women are shocked and guilt-ridden at this awareness. But short-term psychotherapy can ease their anxiety by putting it in its proper perspecitve as a feeling neither uncommon nor abnormal. It can also help a woman come to terms with the panicky feeling of the closing of the gates (end of childbearing).

Ediths problem was in this category. Fortunately, her understanding boss had a> talk with her and suggested treatment. This woman, basically intelligent but unable to explain why she turned on her co-workers, gained a new insight: shed always hadbut covered upa deep-seated resentment of the many women who seemed to get more out of life than she. Self-understanding and medication combined to make a new woman of Edith.

For many American women, the menopause is relatively trouble-free; simply the beginning of a new aspect of living. And now that so much has been discovered, it should be easier for millions more.

Family Health Guidance

Family Weekly readers desiring medical guidance on how to handle all common family health emergencies may send for an 896-page, fact-filled book, "The New Modem Home Physician Mail $6.95 plus 354 shipping to F.W. Books, Dept. A9U/6, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Two complete sets of anatomical manikins includedfree.

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PETULA CLARK:

Her Struggle Against Stardom

AFTER 10 years, in show business, Petula \. Clark wanted to call it quits. The rigors of the profession force many would-be stars to do that. But Petula^s case was unusual after all, she was only 17 then.

T just wasnt getting along with people, she recalls. Because I was in show business since childhood, I thought I knew everything. I was becoming snobbish. I suddenly discovered that I knew nothingnothing about love, about real relationships. I wanted out.

The fact is that Petula'(Pet, to her friends), who burst onto the American music scene with the smash rock-n-roll hit, Downtown, never really wanted in. I was sort of pushed into a career in the first place, she says. I was seven years old when my father heard me singing ground the house. He thought the radio was on. Right then and there he decided that I was going to be a professional singer. He never even consulted with me!

Pet cant remember much of her childhood except performing in front of an audience. The teens were no better. I missed a lot of things. I wasnt allowed to go on dates except when boy friends were picked for me.

Then came the first hint of rebellion. I really wanted to quit, but my father kept after me to go on. So I com-> promised by at least starting to go out and live my own life. By this time. Pet was making movies for Britains Rank Company. By the time I was 22, I already had made 20 moviesall terribleand then I knew I had enough. So I quit Rank and left home. I suppose I overreacted by going in for fast cars, but they made me feel independent and free.

What money Pet had saved soon ran out, and she had to turn back to the only thing she knewsinging. She cut a couple of records which were moderately successful in Europe but unknown here. The records did get her invited to perform in other countries, thoughand, indirectly, got her a husband,- too.

I was working in France, Pet remembers, when I met Claude Wolff, who was a public-relations man, and we married 18 months later.

More than anyone else, Claude is responsible for turning Pet into an international star. Claude gave my career direction, Pet admits. I lose confidence easily, but Claude has enough for both of us. Thats one of the advantages of our marriage. There are others, tooBarbara, 7, and Kathryn, 6.

With Claude directing her career. Pet now finds herself back in the movies. Shes now getting star billing in such^big-budget films as Finians Rainbow and Goodbye, Mr. Chips.

When you talk with her about her children, some hint of the old bitterness toward show business comes out. I keep my career separate from my home life, Pet says stiffly. I wont even mention it in front of them. Theyll not go through the same things I did.

And that includes a lifelong struggle to avoid stardom.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Family Weekly, March 2,1969

Doctor Deyelopes Home TreatmehtHELPS DRY UP ACNE-PIMPLES

IIn 15 Minutes or Your Money Back!

A leading New York Doctor working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple medicated home-treatmcnt that rinses away blackheads and whiteheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three teen-age boys. The resulte were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt allf-Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or YOUR MONEY BACK!

heads and other pore filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean . . . really clean . . . refreshed, smooth like velvet!

rough, muddy complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers, both boys and girls, are now saying this is one product that really worics, for good, clear, clean, healthy skins . . . and why mothers of teenagers have heartily endorsed its use. The Masque Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for healthy skins, but also for the confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!

Anyone Can Use It

If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, whiteheads, acne-pimples and rough, unsightly complexions give yourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an aWrbing agent called Argilla dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities. As it firms and hardens, its suction-action draws out waste

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Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price.p MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY*-

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Fades those Horrid

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Those ugly brown surface spots* are very stubborn. Some think even hopeless. No ordinary cream will remove them,

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For the same reason. Esotrica has been used by millions for skin faults that defy ordinary skin care - to make dull, muddy skm look clear ... to rout blackheads and surface pimples to reduce ^rse pores ... to lighten dark, neglected neck or diiigy drab, lifeless skin . . . even to dim fine lines.

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Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache

Nagin* baekaebe, headache and mus-cular aches and pains may come with over-exertion, emotional upsete, or ev-eprday stress and strain. If this nau-rin* backache, with restless, sleepless nights, n wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doan s pain-relieving action on nagg^ ^^che la often the answer. ^ D^n s Pills - not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard rem-*f^ successfully by mUIions for over 70 year^ See if they dont bring you the same^ welcome relief. For con-venience, always buy Doans large sixe.

ability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any Question about mail order, just write: Service Department. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. Mew York, N.Y. 10022.

FUGHT NURSES:

Airborne Angels of

to Our

AIR FORCE Flight Nurse Donna MX. Cleland of Kearney, Neb., was administering medication to a wounded GI when a choking sound came from behind her.

Another patienta civilian woman whom the Air Force was transporting because poor weather had shut down "commercial airlineswas gasping for breath. With two medical technicians. Captain Cleland rushed a special pump to the womans side and performed an emergency tracheotomy, opening the womans windpipe and allowing her to resume breathing unimpeded.

Quick and skilled* reaction to medical emergencies is characteristic of flight

Flight Nurse Donna Cleland aids wounded GI up special tamp to air ambulance. In flight (right), she is called upon to administer medication, intravenous feeding, transfusions.

Before any medication is given. Captain Cleland must verbally check records with patients (above). Patients, being flown to hospitals nearest their homes, are served box lunches en route (right).

Family Weekly, March 2,1969

Mercy

Wounded

) Photos and text by THECLA

^ Captain Donna Cleland.

nurses such as Captain Cleland, a member of the 12th Aeromedic Evacuation Squadron. Her unit shuttles military patients mostly wounded from Vietnamto medical centers throughout the United States aboard C-131s (Convairs). Casualties from Vietnam are transported across the Pacific on larger C-141s by other Air Force medical teams.

A flight nurses long tour of duty starts with gathering medical records of her patientsusually 12 litter ^-patients and up to 120 walking wounded. On the basis of the records, she assigns positions on the plane and continues treatmentsmedication, intravenous feedings, and plasma transfusions. Off flight duty, she must be on 30-minute call, carry flight clothes with

her even when visiting.

Jts a tough job emotionally and physically (Air Force nurses are assigned flight duty for only two years). Donna sometimes feels she walks as many miles up and down the aisle as the plane logs. But there is no other job quite so satisfying to a nurse, Donna says.

That, too, was the feeling of Flight Nurse Lea Simon, based in Yokota, Japan. When she received word that her husband, a fighter-bomber pilot, had been lost in Vietnam, her commanding officer told her she would be relieved of flight duty. Major Simon refused.

More than ever before, I had to stay on the job, she recalls. Helping them (wounded GIs) kept me alive. #

Lea Simon stayed on flight duty though husband died in action.'

Baby (above) a sailor's 'child, will be examined for possible heart surgery.

The C-lSl (right) is specially equipped for in-flight medical emergencies.

Family Weekly, March 2,1969

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Science Finds Way a To Shrink | Painful Hemorrhoids

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A scientific research institute has discovered a medication with the ability, in most cases to promptly stop burning itch and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In one hemorrhoid case after another very striking improvement was reported by doctors who conducted the tests. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

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Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

PLAY THE HARMONICA in 5

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CURL AND WAVE HAIR without permanent waving. Ideal for straight and hard to curl hair: Stir 2 spoonfuls of Rinsa Rama Protein Rinse in glass of water, comb through hair^ put up on curlers or pins. Hair takes on soft casual waves and curls. 7th day neat as the 1st! Enough to make 2 gal- I Ions. $2 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept. R-54, 427 W. ' Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.

HAPPY NEWS FOR HOMEOWNERS! If septic tank trouble is a problem, this nontoxic reactivator powder keeps septic tank or cesspool clean works to prevent overflow, back-up and odors. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. 6 months supijly, $3.95: 1 yr., $7 ppd. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-3, Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440.

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Family Weekly, March 2,1969

lEYandEGG Creme Riolel

RENASCENCE Honey and Egg Formula a helpful beauty aid! Works instantly to tighten, flatten out lines, wrinkles around nose and mouth. 3 months supply, $3; 6 months, $5 ppd. Elanco International, Dept. N36, 200 East Ontario St., Chicago, 111. 60611.

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And, along with each Guidebook, Dr. Brothers will include a special letter relating a true case history of particular interest. Here youll be able to compare your solution to the one she suggested. This way, as the months go by, you can gauge your gradual progress in practical psychology, as well as your increasing knowledge of human relations.

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What You Probably Don't Know About Sex Relations contains facts, pictures and tests that tell you more about your own and the opposite sex than you've ever known. Dr. Brothers approaches this subject in mature detail, without sensationalism. You II find answers to questions on marital relations . . . first aid for threatened marriages . . . advice for preventing problems . . . keys to bringing more joy to the one you love. Youll learn the warning signs of incompatibility, the danger signals of boredom . . . how various forms of contraception affect physical and emotional satisfaction . . . how. impotence and frigidity can be avoided... how people remain sexually active throughout their lives. These are some of hundreds of facts you'll find in What You Probably Don't Know About Sex Relations . . . yours to keep for 10< , . . whether or not you continue.

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Yes? Immediately on acceptance start my trial subscription and send my introductory Guidebook, What Yaa ^haMy Oant Kmw Afeairt Sax RelatMiis. Also send my free Case History Letter from Dr. Brothers and my

Personality Slide Chart. Ill let you know within 10 days if t decide not to continue. In any case the introductory package is mine to keep for just IOC. 'with no further obligation. Otherwise, send me a new Guidebook and Case History Letter each month at the subscriber's price of just $1.69 plus small shipping-service charge. I ned not take any specific number of Guidebooks and may cancel at any time by notifying you in writing.

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' Relieving tensions, one by one

How to handle temper tantrums

' Helping your husband get ahead > How to make a woman say yes How to have a successful party Making friends of your in-laws ' How to deal with alcoholism

Losing weight the sensible way ' Can you give up cigarettes?

' How to get a good nights sleep ' Teaching your child about sex ' Figure control for men and women

Making your hair-do flatter you

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' Three secrets of feminine charm ' How to help children in school ' How not to hurt the one you love Overcoming fear of public speaking ' How to adjust to sorrow and loss ' Do reconciliations ever work?

Should you tell him about your past?

If your wife wants single beds . . .

How to win the girl you love

What to do when children steal

Can you live alone and like it?

The key to saving 10% of income

Can nursery school harm your child?

Encouraging teenage responsibility Problems of the unmarried parent

Are you a man in a womans eyes?

If your son gets a girl in trouble . . . Have you a mamas boy husband?

What about children after divorce?

How to stop worrying, step-by-step Correcting impotence and frigidity How to look younger, step-by-step ' Saying no without losing him Has your husband a "roving eye? Making others do what you want The neighborhood bully problem ' Is your child an habitual liar?

How to be attractive to women

Sharing interests with your wife

Improving memory fast

Eleven ways to keep physically fit

Keys to sparkling conversation

How to control your anger

Seven ways to lose a husband

Conquering fears, step-by-step

Careers for wives and mothers?

Are second marriages happier?

What about the too tired wife?

Is your marital sex fun?

Prtecting your teenager from drugs

How to increase self-confidence

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Two little things a woman appreciates

Twenty little things a man can't stand

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WORLDS yb(/f Comic hy/orifcczPkocooi Reeding for fhe EnHre FmilgGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. C.TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

.-i-

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CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

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' *

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NEXT WEEK-Change in fortune

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