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88th Year NO. 58

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PRffiRENd TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 9, 1969

^ rf.:-'

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Obitnaiiet Page 5 Toleration, bat m more

Page 21 Job Corps cbangcs Uvet

48 Page* 4 Section*

Price 15 Cent*

Apollo Crew Relaxing After All Their Major Goals Met

By EDWARD K. DELONG

SPACE CENTER, Houston fUPI)The Apollo 9 astronauts ealmly fixed an engine-starting problem Saturday, dropped into a safer orbit, and began xpermental prospecting for earths riches from space.

Unwinding after five phen-eraenal days, James A. McDi-vitt and David R. scott, bothi Air Force colonels, and Russell L. Rusty Schweickart, a rookie civilian spaceman, passed the halfway point of' their 10-day mission with all their major goals already met. -Awakened after 10 hours of sleep, they joked about their new bankers hours. But the pace got a little heavy whenn

they had to try twice to start

their main engine and dhen found themselves unscramblmg a ground control mistake in picture-taking experiments.

The astronauts first tried to start their main engine and drop into a lower orbit, from which they could return to earth easier in an emergency, about 1 p.m. EST.

For some unexplained reason the autopilot controlling the starting procedure got conflicting instructions. The ser?ond time they tried it, 90 minutes later, the engine started perfectly.

Neil Hutchinson, flight dynamics officer, said there was never any danger the astronauts,

could have gotten stranded. If that had been retrofire, we would have gone ahead and lit I her up with no problem (despite I the trouble), he said.

A Space Agency spokesman, Douglas Ward, called the engine-starting problem procedural.

It was something in the way it (the autopilot) was set. up the way the switches were set, or the buttons were punched, or the mathematics were entered into it, Ward said.

Flight Director Eugene Kranz, however, refused to rule out the possibility of some operational problem in the autopilot. He said there was not enough data to tell which it|

was. I

After restarting the engine to lower their orbit to a 130-121 j miles high altitude, the space-i men turned to their joh ot I experimental picture taking.

The ^ound crew gave them j instructions for controlling their, spacecraft during the picture- taking maneuver so cameras in Us hatch window would point at the earth. When the astronauts, followed the instructions, the | craft turned its hatch window' toward space.

Hutchinson said Missioi Con-| frol goofed it up and got the! instructions backward. But by manually taking control, he said, the astrcmauts turned; Apollo 9 in time to get thei

special four-camera cluster aimed correctly.

As Apollo 9 swept over the California coast about 100 miles south of Santa Barbara, the crew tried to take pictures of the oil slick. Thai they lined up the spacecraft to pass over Tucson, Ariz.; El Paso, Tex.; Houston and on across the country.

Its quite a sight, Scott radioed as Apollo 9 moved over Houston. Clear as a bell there. Dont move. Smile.

The engine-starting trouble was the first serious difficulty to crop up in the flight that bad already successfully tested the gawky lunar landing machine.

Israeli, Egyptian Jets And Artillery Duel

Heavy Fighting Over Suez

(anal

By United Press Internafional Egyptian and Israeli jets battled over the Suez Canal Saturday and troops on the ground fought a thunderous artillery duel along a 70-mile stretch of the waterway. It was the heaviest fighting in the area In months.

Egypt admitted the loss of a Soviet-built MIG21 and its pilot, and said one Israeli jet was shot down. Israel, charging the Egyptians with trigger happiness, said all returned safely.

Israeli communiques said the artillery duel erupted a few hours after the dogfight, first along Suez cease-fiire lines hi lour months.

Spokesmen in Jerusalem said the Eyptians fired the first shots in the artillery battle, and said the barrage was unexpected.

Military spokesmen in Jerusa-

on both occasions in compliance with the U.N. cease-fire requests, but resumed firing when the Egyptian batteries kept up the shelUng The Israeli timings for the cease-fire requests did not jobe with those broadcast by Radio Cario.

Unconfirmed reports in Jerusalem said Egyptian oil refineries in Suez City had been set afire by the Israeli bombardment. The reports said the fires raging some

of its planes could be seen distance away.

A later Egyptian

communique said the firing [ halted, they (the Egyptians)

stopped at 8:30 p.m. but know what to expect.

charged that Israeli gunners! Early reports reaching Jeru-resumed the battle 45 minutes; salem on the artillery duel said later. It said attempts are I two Israeli soldiers were

beginning to be made to silence! wounded, one seriously, the enemy. l Israeli officers said they

In a broadcast over ra(o

Jerusalem. IsraeU Defense Jy observers

nister Moshe Dayan, hero of the , P ^ sixy-day Arab-Israeli war in!

June, 1967, aaid Egyptian troops * '

in the Suez area were trlggCT:'"* "P**'*

ihappy and added:

recent weeks between Israeli

Two-Hour Talk

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and Secretary of State William P. Rogers confored for two hoars Saturday to discuss the Middle East and arrangements for Big Four talks expected soon on the powder-keg area.

The State Department said the two met at 10 a.m. EST and were closeted together until noon. Rogers is expected to meet in tee coming week with Israeli Fo^ign Minister Abba Eban on tee pending U. N. talks involving tee United States, tee Soiiet Union, Britain and France.

When You Feel Like Flying

LOOK IM A BIRD Patrick McDivitt, I, goes into an act making like a bird as he, his mother, Mrs. Pat McDivitt, sister Ann and brother Michael leave Missitm Control at the Manned l^acecraft Center, Houston. The lam-

fly of Apollo 9 flight oomman^r CoL lames McDivitt visited the center where they, watdied the flight of tee spacecraft on the giant tracUag screen. (AP Wirepluito)

Unless this Egyptian , trigger and Egyptian forces but none as military happiness along the waterway is serious as those Saturday.

Allied Patrols Probe The Vietnamese DAAZ Daily

Paratroops Prepare For South Korea

lem said the big Egyptian guns,^ , ~ Allied pa-;official military spokesmen stormed a U.S. outpost,

began booming at 6:30 p.m.,', ? making secret probes even admit to the presence of American defenders of about 5% hours after teelj reconnaissance patrols in* ~

dogfight. The Israelis said shells I (DMZ) and the supposedly neutral buffer

till were faUing an hour after clashing on a daily basis strip dividing North and South the first was fired. .North Vietaamese regu-

'tars, mformed U.S. sources said Radio Cairo intemip^ ^ts ^ ^east 2,000 Corn-

regular programming

Vietnam.

the

base near Phu Khuoig hurled back the assault in seven hours of heavy fighting and counted 153 Communist dead. Eleven

WASHINGTON (UPI)-In an

Legislators Terms For

Deny Easier Drunk Drivers

driving convictions.

The bill enacted into law Fri-

The report of the DMZ action i Americans were killed and 30 coincided with three battles hi wounded

Bounce that an with Israeli gunners was under way. TTie Cairo report said the Egyptians were using field funs, mortars and light weapons.

Israeli spokesmen said tee rtillery duel raged from Kantara southward to the Suez itty area.

An Israeli communique said tie Egyptians failed to respect two U.N. cease-fire requests at T:45 p.m. and 8:25 p.m., and ontinued to bombard Israel sitions in the Port Tewfic and ithla sectors of tee front where tee battle was still Nging.

The Israeli communique said Israeli gunners held their fire

Byrnes' Condition Turns 'Serious'

COLUMBIA, S. C (AP)-Doc-lors at Baptist Hospital reported Saturday night that tee condition of former U. S. Secretary et State James F. Byrnes had become serious.

Dr. Izard Josey, personal physician of tee 89 - year - old statesman, said Byrnes fever was rising.

- Byrnes was readmitted to the Sospital Friday and confined again in the intensive care unit.

He had been disdiarged niursday after a 24-day stay for treatment of an undisclosed illness. The former South Carolina governor was able to remain at borne (ily overnight

uminiz to an- 11 ----- .comciaea wim inree names m

artillery battle ! reported m ^ Saigon area, including one American headquarters re-

the zone.

The DMZ

m which North Vietnamese ported a total of 163 Commu-fighting is not troops charging behind clouds of nists slain in three Saigon area

announced through information diannels in Saigon nor do

nausea and tear gas and carrying flamethrowtrs

Worst Menace For The Bahy Seals: Men

HALIFAX, N. S. (AP) -Thousands of baby seals, threatened by treacherous ice floes, have to contend with a new menace fw the next two weeksman.

Hundreds of hunters braved unfavorable weather conditions in the first day, of the annual hunt Friday to go after their total quota of 50,000 whitecoats, baby seal skins.

The hunt has taken place in the Gulf of St. Lawrence every spring since the late 1800s and has drawn protests from humane societies in C^-ada and the United States.

Karl Karlsen, president of a shipping company taking part in the hunt, said the ice floes were jamming together, crushing the seal pups or dumping them into the water.

A seal pup does not learn to swim until be is about 10 days old.

Fisheries Minister Jack Dav

ies, observing the hunt to see that federal regulations are followed, said he would await reports Wore deciding whether changes are necessary in the law.

The hunt continues until March 25 or until the limit of 50,000 seal pups is reached. Many hunters then head for Labrador where killing without limit is allowed until April 30.

At a news conference, Davies described the seal bunt as a kind of outdoor abattoir but the act of killing seals isnt as brutal as some sports. In deer hunting, there is no guarantee that the bullet will enter the heart or the head.

Most of the Newfoundlanders engaged in tee bunt are fishermo) with annua! earnings of about $1,500 and they count heavily on earnings perhaps $1,000 during the hunt to support their families.

battles against overall U.S. losses of 13 dead and 40 wounded. The battles erupted 25 to 55 miles north of Saigoi As the ground fighting intensified, Communist forces Friday night and early Saturday unleashed SO new rocket and mortar barrages on towns and bases In widely scattered areas of South Vietnam.

A cessation in Communist attacks on population centers and reject for tee Demilitarized Zone by Communist forces were stipulated by the United j States in ordering tee bombmg halt against Ncutfa Vietnam last Nov. 1.

In explaining tee alBed patrols into the DMZ, a high-ranking U.S. Army officer said Saturday; Franklin its tte only way we can keep tabs on what Norte Vietnam is up to in the DMZ. They dont respect the zones neutrality, and, as a result, we cant afford to eiteer.

The six-mile-wide DMZ was established a buffer strip be-

By BILL CBAZE Associated Press Writer

_ _ When the North Carolina Gen- day by the House had the effect

operation billed as the longest! Assembly reduced the pen-, of ruling out free counsel for an

direct paratroop airdrt ini^*^ drunken driving last j indigent charged with the of-

history, the vanguard of 2,500! week, legislators explained they fense.

U. S. troops will be flown from to make life easier Indigents charged with drunk-

North Carolina and parachuted! tor those who drive while intoxi- en driving became eligible for Lower court judges were thus

concern through the states judiciary system because current law could not accommodate the ruling.

The law provided free counsel only for indigents charged with felonies.

into South Korea beginning Sun-! ted.

the free counsel several weeks placed in the position of being

day night.

Tlie flight, which 8,000 miles, is

The lawmakers said their con- ago when the N. C. Supreme j ordered to provide the counsel cern was budgetary as the max-' Court ruled an indigent may de- i for indigents in certain misde-wii rovCT I imum penalty was lowered from mand an attorney if conviction meanor cases but they lacked

1, wouW uut thc defendant morethe legal authority to do so.

TTnuS ^ ^ months| than six months in prison. They also lacked the funds to

United States can deploy armed in jail for the first two drunken 1 The ruling sent shockwaves of pay the legal fees,

rc overseas. courts were compelled

to tell indigents of their rights and many defendants in drunken driving cases promptly demanded free counsel.

Dismayed judges began to

postpone cases and backlogs de

veloped.

Legislatixs were quickly made aware of the chaos in the courts.

By DAVID MASON I lightning eonvnando attacks

SAIGON (AP) South Viet- upon some areas in the North,! the pen^ty to side-

namese reaction to the Viet'or an invasion of the whole the Supreme Court rulmg

Tbe soldiers will board transport planes at Pope Air Force Base, N. C. and, after refueling stops in Alaska and Okinawa, will be airdropped into South Korea. The first groiq> leaving Sunday will consist of 790 members of the 82nd Airborne Div-sion.

U. 8. forces previously have practiced direct air drops up to 1,800 miles in this country.

Air Force C-141 jets carrying the paratroopers to Korea will practice a tactic of low level penetration. During the last portion of their flight they will stom at altitudes of <mly a few hundred feet, which in real war would make them less vulnerable to enemy radars and ground fire. At the last moment they will pop up to 1,200 feet to allow troops to jump.

Saigon Is Restrained Over Rocket Attacks

Congs two-week-old spring offensive and deadly rocket attacks on Saigon has been remarkably restrained up to now.

Even Vice President Nguyen

Twelve-Year-Old Becomes A Bride

PALERMO, Sidly

. (UPI)-

tween North Vietnam and South | Marcella Rosciglione, 12, be-Vietnam by tee Geneva peace, came Italys youngest birde conference on Indochina in 19M. j Saturday when she married au-u s. mih^ spokesmen offi- ^ mechanic Giuseppe Greco, 21. cially reported Saturday that ^ j T j

U.S. Army and Marine artiUery TTie,couple had eloped Ueth-

pounded the DMZ Fridhy ato a spotter plane sighted about 100 North Vietnamese troops in

consent to their marriage.

The Catholic Church gave

fortified positions and 600 yards' special dispensation for the inside the strip. Seven were wedding. Nwrnally the minimum age for marriage is 16 for a boy and 14 for a girl.

reported killed and five bunkers destroyed.

What Parents Should Know About Drug-Use

country and risk a third world or P legislation to amend the

war it said indigent counsel law. The sec-

^ . lond alternative could have

summed up: proved an orpensive solution,

^e pacificatK progrm is gome court officials estimated it

^ I would cost the state $100,000 per

Cao Ny. usually quick with war bemg prosecuted vigorous-! ^ the right of free

tereats to retaliate, has liim^ily demwracy ^mg implement- ^ indjgents in misde-

himself to a vague suggestion I ed, pohtical stability bemg built, meanor cases

that the bombing of North Viet- the army becoming stronger ... , , / * j .u *

nam should be resumed, but he'Thus we shwild not distract our- The legislators opted the low-

appeared not at all sure about selves from this right course or penalty, reasoning that

making such a recommenda-islacken our efforts on it. j judges r^ely sentence a jwrron

tion to Presidest Ngyuen Van! .. , ______ to more than six months in jad

Thiec. i

for first and second offenses of drunken driving.

Enactment of the law left

What can you do if your son has a drug problem?

What do you do if you merely suspect that a son or daughter is mixed up with mind expanding drugs or is tempted by them?

One positive step is to read the forthcoming series by tee prize-winning sdence writer, Alton Blakeslee.

Its called Safeguarding Your Teen-ager Against Drugs, and it wm appear daily tari^ Mondan.

It will give you the background you must have in order to act intelligently, plus a whole list of positive suggestions about possible action.

This is the first time, as far as we know, that there has been a thorough roundup of material such as this. It has been endorsed by medical and by law enforcement authorities. Dr. Dana L. Famsworte of Harvard University says Blakeslees work represents a new high in responsible reporting of all as

pects of tile current drug problem in the United States.

Blakeslee was an ideal candidate for this j(te. A famed science writer, like his father before him, for The Associaetd Press, he is noted for his ability to take complicated medical and scientific findings and report tiiem in simple language tiiat tee man on the street can un(terstand. In 22 years of writing science, he has vim numerous national honors in science, writing and journalism.

He spent four months on this assignmoit, interviewing dozens of experts in medicine, psychiatry, education, drug research and law enforcement, in reading hundreds of publications, traveling hundreds of miles and amassing vduminous notes.

I was fascinated, says Blakeslee, not only because I couldnt find that the pieces of the picUire had been put together before, but because so many angles and conflicting viewpoints were involved.

Although tec Saigon government has complained of enemy Maybe, I dont know, he re-i rocket attacks tm population plied to newsmens queries Fri- j centers the U.S. government . . , j ^ * .u-

day. has tended to downptey the ene-

L. mvs offensive savtou most of backlogged during the leg-

Tvli van hX toe toH- ' atta<Te^&T s deliberations.

iTan van Huong nave neen si mili^rv But some legislators felt the

lent, even through Huong was military targets. j^ade clear the need for

the target of a Viet Cong assas- This suggests U.S. retaliation, a public defender system in the sination attempt Wednesday. if any, will be mild. And by his uch a system would pro-

Thieu predicted last Dec. 21 silence, Thieu has indicated he jjidigent with anroUor-

the enemy would launch an of- might go along with whatever ney if the free counsel is re-fensive against Saigon. He Washington decides. I quested,

threatened then he would break off the Paris peace talks if this Iiappened, but so far has shown no indication of carrying out his threat.

In a lengthy editorial Friday, the Saigon Daily News listed a number of options President Nixon could employ to blent the offensive.

The paper said Nixon could resume bombing of the North,

but then we will be back where we were before last March 31 when President Johnson partly lifted the bombing.

Nixon could also order

CHANCELLOR PRO-TEM

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Duke University President Douglas M. Knight announced Sabirday the appointment of Dr. Barnes Woodhall as chancellor oio-tem of the university until a peima-neot appointee can be found.

Jodcufji, fscuUnq.

A RIOT OF COLOR and uninhibited creation marks the elementary school children's art show at the Greenville Art Center. Jerry Raynor tells about it on page 19.

THAT GENTLEAAANLY DETECTIVE, Ellery Queen, is actually the product of two writers. How they collaborate and "compete" with one another is told on page 12.

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION MONTH has a special meaning to students in Farmville and at Rose High in Greenville. What it's all about is found on page 17.

THE DEAN'S ROLE cambines art and science, says Dr. Miriam Moore of the School of Home Economics at ECU. On page 8, Dr. AAoore tells about her School and its growth.

Abby .. Arts .., Bridge . Building

Classified . ..

Crossword ,.

**. 20

. 2

Editorials . . .

Entertainment

*.7 * *

Opinion ....

2-J]b Daily Rcflacfor, Greanvifl, N. C.S jnday, March 9, 1969

Receiving Applications For Kindergarten, Nursery

Applications are now betngi until 12 noon. A child must be received for a new weekly , five years old by Oct, 15. 1959, i kindergarten and weekday nur-: to be eligible for the kindergar-' aery lo begin at Jarvis Memor- ten. )

iai United Methodist Church ra* t

^::ieinber.

.Mrs. Mary Hawes CoQter wiO be the cBrector. She has a B.S. irA M-A. degree in EtanMnt^ iucatkm irooi EaM Caro&aa rni\'ersl^. She wcfted with tfaa ECU kiadergarteo as a stndeot teacher mi has taught to the .Avdesi^ Etementaiy School and WahKGoates Labontory School Interted parests sbooid ap> ply ty eidier wrtag or tele-phoni^ Mrs. Odlier, 1906 E. Fifth St, T5M4W, or by tele-phonhM Janis Manorial, 752-310L

Tha nursery achool will meet three days each week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. 0^ 12 noon. A child must be four years old by Oct 15, 190, te be digible for the nursery school

The khidergartes wR meet five days a week, ^ Monday through Ftiday. from 9 a. m.

The schools will be held in the newly remodeled education-al buUding, with up-to-date facilities and air conditiaoing. The pastors of Jarvis Memorial wiU conduct periods of warship as an integral part of the educational program.

Minor lnuries In Friday Wreck

One man suffered minor b>-juries in a 1:58 p.m. accident Friday at the inlosection ol W. Ftfth Street and Menxoial Drive.

Ashley Gay, Rt 1, Macclesfield, was a(hnitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of monies after his car, stopped for a stop light, was struck In the rear by a car driven by Peggy Everett Justice, Rt 4.

Mrs. Justice was charged with failiure to reduce speed to avoid an accident

Hirt Signed For Azalea Festival

WEJ1NGT0N, N. C. - AJ Hirt one of the nations best-known trumpet players and

Nor nial Pay

SPACE COfTER, Beaston (.\P1^polk 9 If costiag ^ cnnniry million, bnt the three guys flying it dont get a nickel above their normal pay.

And, the youngest of the Apollo 9 trio, civiliau Russell L. Schwcickart, gets more nickels than hfs seniors.

Sehwcickart a 22-year-old es-Alr Farce pAat, fa a GSIS, step faur au the dvfl service pay scale. That gives hfaa an awnual salary of $21,757 or abaat $M12 a mauth.

Both James A. McDhrltt, 89, and David R. Scatt, 91, are Air Force colonels and receive Ae MlRary pay af their raak>-4],t3S.7t a msuth for McDivitt wha has Ac amt service aud |1,3NJI fsr Scott.

AD Area afaa get an no-knowB nmsuBt of nsonAly pay, freui a uatfaual magaziiie wUdh holds a contract for cx-durive pictarcs and stores wiA Ml af the astronaals.

Obituaries

and the Rev. WiDiam Jackson, pastor ol Roberson O^pal Pr<i5byterian CJjurch. Buri a 1 wiD be in the WmtervlUo Cemetery.

Mrs. Siox was bom and

Hardy

Spec. 4 Roosevelt Hardy Jr. died in a Viet Kam bo^pital February 23. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at

2:00 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist . . .

Chm4. with the Rev. Naham:""?! it Wmtemll* and Harris offidati.ng. Burial wiUi* fi,

follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.!^' U>a me she

Hardy was bom in Pitt made her home wiA a dau-

ty and attended the Pitt Couii- Robinson, in

ty Schools. He Uved in the SL Wilhaimtoiu ^ was a mem-Peter's Corr.munily all his Ihe. Rbedy Branch Free Will Surv:iving are five children: B^pfist Church. Her hus band

Susie. Monica, Jeffrey', Lecia, and Rose Ann Hardy; his fattier,

died in 1928, Survivins are

two sons:

Jenkins Named Representative For AASCU

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Gwolina University. has bei named North Carolina rqiresentative for the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU).

As state representative. Dr. Joikins wiU speak for mem-

___ mg

Ro^seveit"Hardy Sr. of Nor- Bruce TTStox and William W. folk, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Mal-jStox of WilUamstoo; four dau-

lie Hardy of New Haven, Conn.; Ighters: Mrs. Gladys Robinson

three sisters; Mrs. Shirleyjof Willlamston, Mrs. Leslie Clement of Norfolk, Robinson of Williamston, Mrs.

Pearlie Massey and Miss ^fal- Andrew Long of Virginia Beach,

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lie P. Hardy, both of New en, Conn.; five brothers: J Kenneth, George, Justice, and Jeffrey Hardy, all of New Haven, Conn.; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of New Haven, Ck>nn.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Rowse

Planetarium Will Reopen March 19

CHAPEL HILL The More-head PfaDetariam will reopen on Wednesday night, March 19, with the first presentation oi-titled The Wonder From Zeisi."

The one-hour program, which begins at 8:90 p.m., is intended to dSspfay the capabilities of beoi signed to bead the ater-! congressmen of the state. North i the Mode] VI Zeiss Planetarium Projector. This all-iiew projection instrument was installed . , . ^ j

during JUHBIT and Febroary; <^y ""s o' *> Flival. and final testing of the Model VI is which are climaxed by the

^Wueen A^le.Xm

lied Health Professions, where he will work with several other college and university presidents of the nation to .develop programs in the allied health areas.

stowma, WiU te part hi ^|bQ. institutions in North Caro-Ztnd A^d No^ CsmUna.jins matters involving Tiem-

*1 bership. Ke wUl also act as leg-

00 April 10-13. islative liasmi with member ins

The versatile trumpeter has titutks and with senators and lead the e

tainroent cast for the Coronation Carolina has 29 public commu-and aw on Friday and Satur-jnity coUeges, colleges and uni-|

versitics.

The assignment follows Dr.

Va., and Mrs. Grace S. Keel of Portsmouth, Va.; tiuree sisters: Mrs. H A. Winstead of Wilson, Mrs. Mary Jane Braxton and Mrs. Clara Weaver, both of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Jimmie Braxton of Richmond, Va.; 80 grandchildren; 56 great grandchildren; and 11 great gr e a t grandchildren.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IC 1*: ky TM Cbiuts Tribvnt]

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A AKQ8T ^86638 O 5 A 72

WEST EAST

rAC42 A953

^A9 97

OKQ8749 0AJ2 AQJ AA9864S

SOUTH A J10 ^ K Q J10 4 O 10 9 6 A K10 5 The bidding:

West North East South

10 lA 20 29

Ptsf 4 ^ Pass Pass

Past

Opening lead: King of 0 An alert bit (rf coBaboraUon by East and West upset Souths four heart contract and, tho declarer might have taken steps to protect him-elf, the defaise deserves full credit for their shrewd teamwork.

West opened the king of diamonds. W'kh the appearance of a singleton in dummy, East deemed it wise to overtake the king with the

ace, in order to make a chib play thru the declarer. Inasmuch as it appeared probable that West held a high card in that suit as part of his opening bid. East shifted to the six of clubs.

Declarer put up the king of dubs which held the trick and West signaled with the queen. The ten of hearts was led from the closed hand, but West was not caught off guard. He rose with the ace and returned the jack of clubs. a^ overtook with the ace and returned the smt West was able to overruff the dummy with the ' nine of hearts for the setting trick.

Perhaps South should have inferrejl from Wests violent signal in clubs that the latter was short in that suit H the declarer had correctly diagnosed the distribution, be could have foiled the neat defensive iootworic by cashing three rounds of spades in order to discard a club from his hand before trumps were led.

When West gets in wkh tho ace of hearts and returns a

club to Easts ace. South can ruff in with the jack of hearts from his hand, and then draw the last trump. The dummy is now high.

Community

Notes

The Modernette Social dub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Bridges, 16(6 -D W. Third St.

Mrs. Annie Murphy Rouse, 58, widow of Lonnie J. Rouse, died in Pilt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 10:25 after a month of ilhtess. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilerson Funeral Home Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. John Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial wiU be in the Rouse Fam i 1 y Cemetery near Drmondsvi 11 e.

Mrs. Rouse was born and spent all her life in the Snow Hill - Farmville Community and was a member of GrimmersJy Baptist Church near Snow Hill. She was married to Mr. Rouse in 1928 and he died in 1968.

Surviving are- six daughters: Mrs. Homer McLawhorn of near Ayden, Mrs. Milton Holland and Mrs. James Smith of FarmvUli, | Mrs. Fay Rouse Croom, and-Misses Doris and Ann Rouse, all' of the home; four sons: Theo-| dore Rouse of Maury, McArthur Rouse of Raleigh, Wayne and Robert Rouse of Farmville; two brothers: T. D. and Willie Murphy of Snow Hill; and 22 grandchildren.

NCEA Elects New President

RALEIGH (AP)Th North' Carolina Education Association aimounced today the election of Charles Pearson, a teacher in

the Qiarleston - Mecklenburg schools, as president of the organization.

A school principal from Pilot Mountain, Herman R. Griffin, was elected vice president.

New NCEA district directors! are LeRoy Pittman of Kinst, eastern district; Vernon C CJul-pepper of Burlington, north central distrkt; and Mrs. MaWe J. Rogers of the Swain County sdiools, western district

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SUN., MON., TUES: SPECIALS

The United States produces about 1(6,645,000 head of cattle each year.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyner of New Haven, Conn , a daughter, Monica Cla-rise, on Feb. 23, in Yale Hospital, New Haven. Mrs. Joy ner is the former Mildred Shirl e y Love of Greenville.

Stox

Mrs. Maggie Braxton Stox, 84, widow of John Stanley Stox, died in Martin General Hospital in Wiiliamston Saturday morning at 12:15. Sie had been in failing health for two years and critically ill for three months. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. WilUis Wilson,

The Tomorravt!

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SATURDAY MORNING WRECK . . . Jesse Cox, 33, of Washington, was injured when the small foreign car he was driving went out of control, turned over several times, then crashed Into this house two miles west of Grimesland on U. S. 264 about 3:15 a.m. Saturday. Cox, thrown from the vehicle as it overturned, was

admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he receved in the mishap. Investigating Highway Patrolman F. L. Owens reported the car was extensively damaged and estimated damage to the house, occupied by Bender Lilly, Route 1, Grimesland, at $1,500.

Malcolm X Dorms On Campuses Are Banned

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The issue, said director Ruby Martin of the federal Office of Civil Rights, couldnt be clearer: You dont build a Malcolm X dormtiory. You integrate.

That, said Mrs Martin, will be the gist of a memorandum the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will mail next week to 2,300 colleges and universities in the United States.

The memorandum plunge the Nixon Administration into the midst of the violence-pocked controversy wracking scores of the nations

far the demands of black pride can be carried into the realm of black separatism, but Mrs. Martin emphasized that no offi-

pointee who declined reappoint-1 Nonetheless, said HEW, so far ment by President Nixon| as it knows Antioch is the only warns college officials that they college with a black studies pro-

, risk loss of federal funds if they gram that excludes whites The

cial could use the memorandum | sanction housing, social activi- department said two or three

to try to torpedo black stud-i ties or academic courses that universities had met the de-

ies programs. 'exclude any race. jmands of Negro students for

We are not against black i Caught in the middle of the separate dormitories even

studies or other programs, ex- federal action is Antioch Col- though an HEW ruling last

cept to the extent they exclude lege, an erperiment-oriented spring blocked Northwestern

pepons on the basis of race, liberal arts center in Ohio University from sanctioning

said Solomon Arbeiter, coordi- founded by education pioneer such an all-black facility, nator for higher education in Horace Mann.

HEWs civil rights office.

I This is a ploy, said Nathan could;Hare, a Negro faculty member prominent in the turbulent protests at San Francisco State. Now theyre holding out assimilation to us as colonialists al-

campuses over demands by mil- ways do. Of course, they really itant young blacks for separate dont give it to us. courses and faculties. | 'The memorandum, written by

In effect, it sets limits on how; Mrs. Martina Etemocrat-ap-

Lcccil Gasoline Prices Up A Cent At Most Stations

Flexibility Flunks As Schooi Study Program

, According to a Daily Reflector survey taken among gasoline distributors and service station operators throughout the Greenville area prices on gasoline have gone iip one cent

ces to service stations is Green-jths to one cent a gallon and ville Oil Company, which ser-that most of them are charging vices only one station, a Colo-the service stations they serve nial Service Station on 264 by-jone extra cent per gallon.

=---------------------------1everal independent staUons'staUon contacted ,

per gallon at most distributors including Atlas, Etna, Colonial 1^

and service stations. .land Kayo have not increased fi

Reportedly all major oil own prices. Costs per gal-i

vary from 31.9 cents for

TROY, Mich. (AP) - Faced ! with plunging scores in national achievement tests and in

creased absenteeism, Troy High School has decided to drop a controversial study program that allows students to spend up to 40 per cent of the school day as they wish.

Hole Drilled To Trapped Miner

panies have increased their pri-l^^*l nianager of Etnas No.

ces one cent a gallon. This price regular to 34.9 cents for high

increase has been pas.-^ed on to nothing from the gasoline at some of the in-

ihe distribctors, to th t!,IP::?, ,":;dependent station to 34.9 cents',

Station manager, and ultimately u for regular and 39.9 cents for i rescue workers Saturday pushed

to the customer. ,hole through m the

LARK , Utah (UPI)-Elated

Principal Clyde Peterson presented that decision Friday for consideration of the school board in the Detroit suburb of 20,000.

The program, titled flexible modular scheduling, was instituted four years ago. Two years later, Ih*incipal Joseph E. Be-chard resigned during a controversy over the program between parents and teachers.

Petersen said, based

Antioch faces the loss of $1.5 million in federal aid because no whites are enrolled in its black studies program, started lst October. The school also has an all-black dormitory.

Negro students at Antioch said it would be_ a cruel joke if the 1964 Civil Rights Act were used to destroy their program, which began with the support of white students and Antiochs faculty.

Negro students have been demanding their own programs and facilities for the past two academic years, and have turned with increasing frequency to protest demonstrations when their demands were refused.

A Harvard faculty committee said last January in a report on African and Afro-American studies that only a few Negroes were urging a more separatist structure, such as a dormitory solely for blacks, but that black students generally shared a desire for some continuing identification with the black community.

Sympathy with that desire, plus the pressure of demonstrations, have produced a proliferation of black Studies programs. Most major universities either have them or are in the process of creating them.' *

Vice Chancellor, Kenneth Goode of the University of California at Berkeley, said there is

no turning back.

Black studies are inevitable. Period.

He also said that separatist aspects of some student demands have been blown out of proportion.

Im quite sure, said Goode, that all student demonstrators want to be taught by scholars and instructors who are men of competence. They realize that there are just not enough black scholars to staff such a department. They realize this as well as the administration.

Hare, a leader of the San Francisco State protests, was not particularly disturbed by the HEJW action.

Sometimes good things come in bad covers, he said. 'The result could be a better strategy, one less tied to absolutist principles.

He suggested one approach might be to practice the policy of tokenism, and admit a few whites to black programs, so long as the programs were directed by blacks.

If a program is open to all students, We dont care who runs it, said HEWs Arbeiter.

Flood

Leak

Of Mail Over Oil Hits Washington

scores in the national tests, the program has not provided the students with enough academic achievement to keep the same relative position they had wHfen they came to the high school four years ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The i leaking oil that spread over hun-on I dreds of square miles of Califor

nias Santa Barbara channel last month is being rivaled in magnitude by a torrent of citizen mail.

Letters, telegrams and post cardsthe toal oould be as high as 12,000 or morehave

In addition, officials said ab-' poured into Congress, the White

The only distributor in the ar- companies prices have increa-^ tions which sell products of nia- ; J'^y where higher than at 101 House and the Interior Depart-

*. ea who haf not raised his pri-[sed anywhere from seven ten-'jor oil companies.

Roanoke River Still Searched For Missing Plymouth Man

William V. Jones has been trapped for more than a week.

Thats a good looking job, j could use their unscheduled

time to study, wrk In the li-

of 11 surrounding high schools. Under the program, students

p.m.one week, two and one

j , half hours after a rockfall

Smith s body was located by,satisfied nothing is there, Dan- trapped the veteran 60-year-old

iels said. miner.

Draggmg operations could,

: not be performed because of the

boys, Jones shouted gleefully

when the diamond-tipped drill jji-ary or laboratory, or whatev-poked into sight. gj,

The eight-inch diameter drill! Results of the Iowa Tests of broke through to Jones at 1.30

WINDSOR Efforts continue " to locate the missing body of a diver, Sheriff Edward A.

Leslie Crofton, 65, of Plymouth. Daniels of Bertie County stat-* Crofton and Ferrell Smith, 38, ed. It has been a difficult task

" of Robersonville, were declar-1 trying to locate the bodies, due | obstacles on the river bottom.

cd missing early Saturday a to the number of stumps and I We had to use probing operis week ago when they failed to roots in the bottom of the river i tions. Divers can only stay ^return from a fishing trip on the at the scene of the accident. | down a short time because the

- Roanoke River the previous, Daniels referred to the point water is cold.

<iay- in the Roanoke River where it I There is no evidence of ftiul

The body of Smith was re- coverges into the Albermarle | p,ay ^anie^ comme n^^

-covered mid - morning Thurs-; Sound east of Plymouth. On Heavv clothing was found' even mnre

; day from the river, a short dis-1 Thursday the National Guard ^hjch had evidently been dis- Smelting, Refining and Mining even more

- tance from the spot where their! discontinued their part in the! carded by the two men. Also,

they must have had time to

As soon as the test hole was completed, a blanket was passed to Jones to ward off any chill he might be suffering after a week of confinement.

But the tough father of 11 said pain,

ment since last Jan. 28, when a Union Oil Co. well being drilled off Santa Barbara sprang a leak.

When the leak was plugged after 11 days an oil slick covered some 800 square miles of ocean and had drifted onto some 25 miles of beach.

Messages were written by children and adults. Most are i from the stricken area, but

other

Educational Development showed pupils ranked lower in each of eight areas tested than when they began high school, school officials said.

Petersen suggested a study be | there are many from made to see why the program parts of the country, failed. He said facilities and financing were possible factors.

Rex. B. Smith, Troys superintendent of schools, said Troy He hasnt got an ache or didnt have enough money to in-according to Benton stitute the program properly.

shore operations, Mrs. Julia Smolik of Franklin Park., 111.,

Ventura County alone would be affected by cessation of drilling in Santa Barbara channel, said wrote to thank him. one letter. i I was afraid your critics

A. L. Fox of Carpintera, Cal-may be right, she wrote, if., a platform drilling foreman,' However, now I feel more at wrote to President Nixon, I| ease, that you will try to protect have 50 men working on the two j this precious land of ours from rigs that have been shut down the greedy oil men.

Boyd, vice president of U.S. j He said cutbacks last year hurt

boat had been located. The boat had obviously rammed a stump or snag, as it had a hole knocked in the right bottom.

Most if them call for tighter restrictions or a complete ban on offshore petroleum drilling.

These men and men on other platforms are being laid off from work just to please a group of retired beach walkers and bird lovers ... What are we going to do if this shutdown continues, when this is our livelihood?

But these were lonely voices in defense of offshore drilling.

Many writers blamed the oil companies for drilling, and the Interior Department for letting them.

Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, who took office only five days before the leak began, caught some scattered, but sharp criticism. Much of it, however, came before Hickel

But some exceptions criticize ordered all oil operations in the government action to halt the channel halted. That move leak and prevent others. seemed to satisfy most later

You must be aware how writers.

While the White House declined to allow inspection of its mail, at least some of the Jet-ters, relayed to the Interior Department, suggested that Hickel be removed.

Just how many individuals wrote in was hard to tell. No count had been made but at least 3,000 communications have arrived, at the offices of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, Interiors dirty water people as they sometimes call themselves.

The White House reported receiving some 1,300 letters and telegrams while the rough estimates in Congressional offices totalled some 7,750. It was impossible to tell how many of these were separate communications, and how many were duplicates of messages sent to

many hundreds of people Ini After Hickel stopped the off-'more than one office or agency.

Co.

He said Jones was following, doctors orders and was exercis-1

'Mellow Yellow^ Fails To Impress Drug Researchers

search, after the body of Williams had been discovered.

The Guard completed their: 4.

search of Rice Island and is a i in his cramped quarters.

------- Williams pocket. A pair of

glasses identified as belonging

to Crofton was located in a poc

turn off the ignition and remove ig_..,ving around a little-

Boyd said the company had abandoned plans to expand the test hole to 22 inches because

: CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - It

was not long ago that parents, , already worrying about chil-^ dren, marijuana and LSD, were given a new scare. The young-^.sters wee talking about the psy-.chedelic effects derived from

Cliarlotte Friday that ment chemists spent testing the claims of the low yellow users.

We toasted banana peels for nothing but toasted banana peels, he said.

drilling people tell us

I theyre afraid of that big

Weather conditions from time I > to time during the week with! g

govern- WOrkS, will

months i j search for Crof- ^ ig-inch hole and try to

SEE

tons body.

Charge 11 With Scalping Tickets

bring Jones out.

A second rescue team chipped away at solid rock with small air hammers and hand tools to; build a passageway to Jones. They are practically chewing.

_ smoking roasted banana peels. | Dr, Banes, speaking to the Ca-! ____ _______

- The youngsters claimed the ; rolina-Piedmont chapter of the' CHARLO'TTE (UPD Eleven, ou^ with 'their fingernails, smoke could give them a high American Chemical Society,; persons, including five Virginia ^ gai(j.

' similar to that produced by puff- said that> throughout history,basketball players, faced mis-, _

ing marijuana. !man has claimed to have gotten demeanor charges here Satur-

- They called it mellow yel-lhigh from various foods and day of scalping tickets to the Jm,1ow. spices Atlantic Coast Conference bas-

The talk did not go unnoticed i With the Chinese, he said, it J^^tball tournament.

-by the Federal Food and Drug was nutmeg. ! Gary Longworth, identified as

Avalanche Swept; Eleven Skiers

The

-Administration, although the In Central America, it; an East Carolina University

agency largely ignored the sub- is morning glory seed and mi- freshman basketball player, was

ject in public.

But Dr. Daniel Banes, direc-

mosa bark snuff.

But, said Dr. Banes, it is the

among those so charged.

All 11 were released on $25

tor of the division of pharma-: present that worries the Food bond.

Police Remain At Dining Hall

OPPDAL, Norway (UPDAn avalanche engulfed 11 skiers; Saturday in a valley near thiSj winter resort. Five bodies were; recovered several hours later and a search was pressed for two others.

There were four survivers,

.ceutical sciences, disclosed in and Drug Administration.

IJe sees the use of LSD de- bOMP.ING STEP-l P dining because of its indictment! , u .j *

by scientists as a damager of LONDON (AP) A Nigerian

chromosomes and psychotic official said Saturday his gov- dig themselves out of the

aftereffects. iernment will order a step-Uj, in a"<*

In its place, he said, is I bombing of military objectives |

speed or methamphetamine.|in rebel Biafra, but he denied; The skiers were employes of

Restless Ones!

Where it will end we do not civilians there have been de-

^, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPD Police continued to guard Le- noir Hall Cafeteria in the University of North Carolina camp-* us Saturday as a tense situa-* , tipn quieted down.

J, Two bomb threat calls were made Friday but both turned out to be hoaxes.

Chapel Hill police searched Lenoir Hall after receiving a call at 5 p.m. saying there was a bomb in the building set to 22 80 off at 7 p.m.

22 Earlier Friday, the student un-2; ion building was evacuated while police searched for a bomb that failed to materialize.

22 lINC campus safety director * Arthur Beaumont said tapes were made of the calls and they appeared to have been made by the same person.

About 125 pickets, mostly while, marched at the entrances ZZ of the dining area Saturday. A 2 dozen policemen remained in-9Tjle the building. There were DO incidents.

know, said Dr. Banes.

liberate targets.

a bank which was holding its, annual winter outing.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

Evangelism Extraordinary

PITT THEATRE AAARCH 13 through 19

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

In Downtown Greenville, N. C.

MARCH 9-14, 1969

GUEST PREACHER BISHOP W. R. CANNON Resident Bishop Ratelgh. N. C. Area

World Renown Theologian Scholar. Lecturer. Author, Preacher, And Former Dean Chandler School of Theology

Special Music Every Service Nurseries

Available for Pre-School Age Children

SERMON SCHEDULE

Sunday, March '9th 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday 7:30 p.m.

Also: Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Breakfast for Men, Holiday Inn Wednesday 7:00 a.m. Breakfast for Young Peopla, Silo Restaurant

REV. W. W. BISHOP, AYDEN, Song Leader

HEAR THE MESSAGE OF SALVATION; EXPERIENCE SPIRITUAL RENEWAL; AHEND EVERY SERVICE; BRING OTHERS WITH YOU!

First Federal

Saving^ and Loan Association

ORBEINIVILLE

AYDEN

creasing the pay of Utilities Commission members, it should study all of citys boards and commissions to determine whether any or all of them should be compensated on some basis*^

The council has been asked to approve a resolution which would allow the Utilities Commission

Sunduey, March 9, 1969

Prehaps Compensation Due Others

Before the City Council approves a plan for in- to set its own compensation up to $50 per month

lor memoers and $15U per monin for the cnairman.

Presently commissioners, including the chairman, receive $10 per month if they are present for the regularly scheduled meeting.

Utilities commissioners devote considerable time to running this multi-million dollar city owned business. However, members of other municipal boards -particularly their chairmenalso spend time on city busineSvS. With the exception of the City Council and rnayor, no other board members or chairmen receive any compensation for their duties.

would be the first to agree that neither the Utilities chairman nor the commissioners would be receiving a high rate of pay, if they voted the mximums for themselves which the local legislation w^ould allow. Nevertheless the council needs to study the proposal with consideration of how it might be applied to all of the citys boards and cnmmissions. It may be that certain appointive positions should be without pay, while others require so much time that there should be compensation. Perhaps there should be a system of compensating chairmen, who are often called on for more of their time than members.

There are too many unanswered questions for the City Council to approve this proposed resolution without first launching a thorough study of whether or not other hoard members should be compensated. We trust that the City Council wull take this course.

incorporate me Professionals

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureao RALEIGH -An all -lawyer judiciaiy committee is striding a bill which would permit professional people In North Carolina, excluding lawjers, to form corporations.

There are, certain advant-

WBLLIAM

SHIRES

ages to corporation status in any sort of business and gen-rally the lawyers - legisla-' tors like the idea. In fa c t

there are signals from t h e

legal profession that it wants In too, and the bill may be amended.

It would allow licensed professional people, those licensed to perform services doctors, ditists, accountants, opthamologists and the like the legal right to organize and practice through a professional corporation.

At present there is no clear-cut legal authority to do this in North Carolina although at least 36 states permit it by itatute.

In absence of legal authority either by law or court decision, members of the pro-fesssicxis in North Carolina generally have refrained from attempting to form corporations.

Advantages Cited This possibly has escaped the attention of the general public. The various law firms, joint practices by physicians and other professionals usually, are partnerships and do not have corporate status.

Meanwhile most >ther firms involved in trades, occupations and commercial enterprises enjoy tax and otlier advantages afforded by incorporation.

Among the advantages are: .\bility to have a leveling effect of income for lax purposes; reserve accounts at a 2 per cent rate for future expenses; pension and profit sharing plans allowing t a x savings and deferment; deductible life insurance and hospitalization as a fringe benefit for employment; equipment purchases and mortgage principal payments at a 22 per cent tax rate; accumulation of tax free investment earnings under pension and profit sharing plans: deductible accident and health insurance as f r i n ge benefits; less costly social securitv tax rates;, tax - free

$5,000 death benefits to a corporate employes estate.

Efficiencies in cent r a I management and control; organizational. continuity; oase of determining ownership -share values by specific formula; ease of addition of personnel, change in working status or reduction of personnel-ease of transferring ownership.

Tax Cases

Regulations of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) do not recognize professiMiai corporations and do not allow deductions fw their pen-aion plans. However, the courts recently have held that IRS must not discriminate between profession a 1 and business corporati o n s and several of these cases are upon appeal.

In any case, the snonsor of the professional corporation bill. Sen, William S. Statwi of Lee County, feels that affairs of any professional corporation would come under close IRS scrutiny, and that it would not t>e treated as other business corporations for tax purposes.

Lawyers Excluded

'The Staton bill is tightly drawn. It would define professional service as any type of personal service to the public requiring a license from a licensing board and would restrict such corporations to one particular professional service except that it would ^oup engineering and architectural professions.

It would, as originally drawn, exclude attorneys at law and the practice of law.

This may be amended to permit legal corporations upon approval of the State Bar Council which is the ethics and policing agency of the law profession in North Carolina.

It is possible. Staton says, that the courts would approve of corporation status for legal firms upon recommendation of the State Bar Council.

Correction

A recent dispatch deal i n g with possible changes in driver licensing laws identified Rep. J. E. Paschall of Wilson County, chairman of the House Highway Safety Committee. as a banker, not a lawyer. This was in error. He is both. Mr. Paschall retired as president of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in 1964 after 45 years in the banking business and immediately opened a law office in Wilson. He receiv e d his law license in 1931.

He also is a member of the all - lawyer judiciary committee in the House.

Governor Backed His Words About Unruly

"Very WellYou May Bring Is Together. But Mind You, Not Too Qosel

Gov. Bob Scott is to be commended for the firmness with which he has backed up his words of last week saying disruption of normal activities would not be tolerated on state-owned campuses.

At the governors insistence, positive steps were taken to re-open a dining hall on the Chapel Hill campus of the University after it had been closed by protesting students and others. There are those who n aiv/im will charge that Gov. Scott, in his statement of last ^ ALVIN lAVLUK

week and in his subsequent moves this week over- p i '|"i * f T TV *

reacted to the situation on campuses of this state, ^ A 1 ^ T1 1 1 Tn

and particularly the dining hall incident on the J- 11^ JLyillV^i 1 L 1 ULV^JLl lULl 11

Chapel Hill campus.

On the contrary', the governor and University officials obviously moved with firmness and without undue delay in order that there would be no mistake about the intent of the University or state of-

Frank Dail has a ten gallon cylindrical aquarium in the lobby of his insurance agency, Tadlock Mutual on Evans Street. His investent in the

modest.

The glass cylinder came from the top of an ancient gasoline jnimp. Dail found

ficials. Had there been undue delay,'or had even T''. the Nelson Hopk i n s

the dining hall portion of normal campus activities a ''6 old

Editors Say

to Greenville Industries, Inc. He asked Hopkins for it. Hopkins referred Dail to the gas company which owned it and they told him to take it

been allowed to remain disrupted, it may have been misconstrued as a sign other campus functions could be disrupted wdthout counter-action. OliiSr

It is clear now' not just to those on the Chapel Hill campus but everyone in the state, that admin- C?

istrators of the states educational institutions i iUJyiCOo

weM as Gov. Scott intend that normal campus functions are to be maintained. In the case of Chapel Hill, the matter of maintaining normal campus functions and sendees was approached with a minimum of fanfare and a minimum show of force. ______

The University merely moved wdth firmness to do world beset by complacency w'hat it and the governor had said w'ould be done. aggressiveness, and the Legitimate grievances will be heard attentively unnerving slowness of socie-and corrective action taken w'here it is W'arranted.

Disorders and disruption of campus activities, it is now' clear, wdll not be tolerated.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Its generally held that idealism doesnt survive

youth. The realities of earning a living in an ad u 11

Opinion Shaped. iBy Military?

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WASHLXGTON (AP) - A new dispute over whether the military tries to indoctrinate civilians to influence U. S. policy is growing in the debate on ratification of the nuclear non - proliferation treaty and approval of an antimissile system.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee now is adding to the official record of its nuclear treaty hearings excerpts from military officers speeches at armed services seminars on national security for civilians.

The excerpts, obtained by The Associated Press, include comments cm jewish political influence on U. S. policy in the Middle East, and the role of .America as leader of the Western World. There also is criti-ciiiic of Vietnam policy, the extended childhood of some continuing college well into their twenties as contrasted with the maturity of others epitomized by Vietnam returnees. .And t h e re

are suggestions that part of the country's troubles stem from a failure of leaders to measure up.

During the treaty hearings last month, Committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., complained to Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird about military activities capable of influencing public opin i 0 n and, thus, decisions on such issues as deployment of the Sentinel antimissile system.

He cited the controversial public relations program proposed by Lt. Gen Alfred D. Starbird to sell the Sentinel system as well as the Pentagon's national security seminars.

The Sentinel question came up at an armed forces seminar now underway in Dallas. Col. Robert T. Hof of the Air Force, one of five colonels assigned to lead the seminar, told the audience he believed the Sentinel system was a good plan and predicted that it eventually would be approv-(Continued On Page 5)

believed, will knock the romantic wind out of just about any good-doing youngster.

But the fact that today is the eighth anniversary of the United States Peace Corps, that the experiment in pragmatic idealism has clearly proven a success, that the Nixon administration has given assurances the program will continue these are encouraging signs that there is a place for helping ones neighbor in our times.

Not that many youngsters havent found their Peace Corps experience trying, the signs of progress meager. Or that the Peace Corps officials havent had to be more discriminating in recruiting and training due to the failures of some corpsmen in the field or their embarrassment to t r e program.

But the Peace Corps by almost any standard has been a success It has given many an opportunity to give selflessly. It has been one of the rare efforts of government to actually catch the imagaina tion of youth. It has paved the way for similar programs

to help Americas own VIS TA and the Teacher Corps.

Last year, the Peace (^rps had 13,800 volunteers at work in 59 developing countries. This year it expects to train another 8,500. To date, some 27,000 have returned home from service as corpsmen.

The future, both for recruits and the reception of host nations, is healthy. Despite the lack of protection a corpsman may have from the draft (hes not guaranteed deferment, a situation many believe should be changed), the recruitment pace is pick i n g up. Dn the day after President Nixons ifiauguration, a moment of heightened patriotic sentiment, 700 young men and women volunteered the most since President Kennedy launched the corps on March 1, 1961. And host countries are actually sending officials directly to recruit volunteers on American campuses.

'The corps will continue to have its problems. It fac e s the residue of anti - Americanism caused by the Vietnam cOTiflict, and jealousy of American proserity. Internal political stresses, such as those in Tanzania that are ending the corps mission there, affect it.

But as an instrument of constructive world change it is making its own way. And we wish it well.

ALVIN

TAYLOi

In the early days of service stations before electric pumps were used, the attendants operated a hand lever on the side of the pump. 'Hiis drew gas out of a ground tank and forced it up in the gass cylinder on its top. A gauge inside showed the gallons of gas. Once the proper amount of gas was in the cylinder the attendant released it through the hose into the auto tank. It is this type cylinder that Dail obtained.

Along with the cylinder he took the metal top. This he cemented to one end of the glass. This made it wa t e r proof and when it was turned upside down it became the bottom.

Dail set his aquarium up on a table at the front of the insurance agency office. Filled with water now, it is stocked with a variety of fish including; lyre tail mollies, red velvet sword tails, red wag sword tails, red cresent moon, golden wag moon, gold sunset variatus and guppies.

Thea quarium has the usual assortment of rocks and other decorations and the water is kept clear with a filtering device.

Artificial ivy was plac c d. outside around the base.

(Continaed On Page I)

Rooney Applies

^evers

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The power play by which the imperious Rep. John J. Rooney of Brooklyn reinstated a crony as head of the Small Business Administrations (SBA) vital New York office provides a classic example of how the feudal barons on Capitol A Hill can stifle innovation in Washington.

Using his leverage as Chairman of the House appropriations subcommitt ee which considers SBAs budget, Rooney forced his friend Charles H. Kriger, a 67-year - old lawyer splendidly connected with the Brooklyn Democratic machine back into the New York post over the anguished though mut e d protests of conscientious SBA officials.

Until his suspension * last Oct. 1, Kriger had been remarkable mainly for his lack of interest in siphoning money into the black ghetto. Thus, apart from demwistrating the power of the Democratic Congressional barons even with a Republican in the White House, the Nixon administrations appeasement of Rooney casts doubt on the sincerity of its black capitalism program.

The Kriger story goes back to 1964 when Eugene Foley, a fiery protege of Hubert Humphrey, was the newly named Small Business Administrator. Eager to funnel money into Negro enterprises, F 01 ey found a bottleneck in the New York area office under the tender care since 1961 of Kriger (who had been named to the job at age 60 at the recommendation of the Brooklyn Democratic organization).

Kriger, secure in the strong support of powerful Brooklyn Congressmen Rooney and Abraham Multer (now a judge), disdained Foleys demands that he get some money rolling to minority g r 0 up businessmen. Fearful of repercussions should he fire Kriger, Foley finally finessed the issue by reducing the jurisdiction of the New York area office which produced screams from Rooney and Multer.

But Kriger outlasted Foley. Bernard Boutin, a regular Democrat from New Hampshire less rambunctious than Foley, became SBA chief in 1966 and promptly restored Krigers old jurisdiction. The New York office quietly stagnated until last year when the SBA got a new administrator in the F 01 e y mold: Howard Samuels, an upstate New York millionaire and ambitious Democratic politician.

Committed to bringing the SBA into the anti - poverty campaign, Samuels was sty-mie(l by what he regarded as Krigers incompetence and inactivity. Late in September, he dared what Foley had not He telephoned Rooney to inform him that Charley Kriger was to be suspended effective Oct. 1 and replaced by a SBA professional, Edward Dulcan.

You may be a real good administrator, Rooney snarled at Samuels, but yourt a lousy politician.

Rooney proved a mas ter forecaster. For a time, however, Samuelss move paid dividends. Loans moved into the ghetto as never before. But after the election, Roon-

(Continued Ob Page S)

Regulations Upset Agriculture

Strength For Today

TREASURE

Rich today and poor tomorrow. Hard luck? Yes, but the latter part poor tomorrow is the lot of everyone. For every human being at last becomes a pauper. At

things money can buy. We long for larger income. Yet this sort of thing seldom brings happiness. -And thb most devastating aspect of the whole situation is that at last we' have to let go of ev-laoi LfTvuiica a . .ni ervRhing wc own and pass in-

death, evea the rmlhonaire- to'anofter Ufe.

goes from riches to poverty. We brought nothing into the world and we will take nothing out. One second after the heart has stopped beat i n g everj'body becomes a pauper.

Why, then, should we put so much stock in the tb i n gs we cannot retain? What fools men are who sell their eternal souls for money, and then in the twinkling of an eye find themselves oivming nothing. We put great store by tito

The things which are seen are temporal, but the th i n gs that are unseen are eternal Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth where moth and rust corrupt and where thieves break through and steal; but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven where moth and rust flo not corrupt and where thieves do not break through and ste^l; for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Governmental regulation of agriculture in the European Community has produced as much of a mess as it has in the United States.

In 1962 an agricultural treaty among France, Bel-guim, Holland, Luxembourg, Germany and Italy went into effect. Under this, each nation applied support and pro- ^ tection to agriculture. By this year it covered about 95 per cent of the six countries farm output and provided uniform support prices, import protection and export subsidization.

'The program has stabilized farm income, but below urban income; it has increased the cost of food; it has cost the governments billions m spending. The costs in the last crop year were $2.5 billion and they are estimated at $3 billion in the 1969-70 year.

Butter Out Of Their Ears

It has also increased food

production greatly Farm output is now rising at a rate of 3.3 per cent a year. Consumption is increasing only 1.9 per cent.

Butter is the biggest problem. Because of the subsidy, butter costs $1 a pound in the European Community, yet it sells at 20 cents a pound for export and is mixed in cattle food to get rid of it

France last Christmas gave a pound of butter to each of 2.6 million needy persons, a total of 1,300 tons. It has 190,000 tons left.

Here is a round - up of reports from U. S. Foreign Agriculture Service attaches in European Community countries:

France: This nation is burdened with surpluses, resulting from increased production because of subsidies. (As in the U. S., EXT farmers use fertilizer and modern techniques to increase production, hence subsidies.) Fra nee

may have a carry - over of two million tons of wheat this year, compared with 1.2 million last year.

From Calf To Calf A producer of mixed feeds, commenting on the use of butter instead of tallow, said, First you take the milk

njMrai

ROESSNER

away from the calf and make butter out of it; then you put the butter in a milk re-placer and give it back to the calf, having spent an awful lot of money in the meantime.

Italy: In 1968, 300,000 tons of apples were diverted i n to making alcohol, and 80,000

tons of peaches, pears, cringes and apples were destroyed Wheat and sugar are in surplus. Farm income has increased, but for the first time in Italian history there are abandoned farms.

West Germany: Germany is producing a surplus of butter and grain. There is so much grain tents and river barges are used to store it

Belgium and Lcxembourg: Grain and sugar beet producers have reaped bonanzas from the high support prices. Surplus fruit is being destroyed. Food prices are rising at a rate of 4 per cent a year.

Holland: The Netherlands is doing well. It exports Its own wheat to Britain and buys cheaper wheat from the EC. While its butter surplus is high, it sells an increasing amount of cheese in France and Belgium.

Dr. Sicco Mansholt, regarded as the principal architect of the plan, now agrees that it is not working.

*Toleration-but no more

ih following article by Bob Smith, of

^ ^lanpower Development Corporation in Chapel

Southern Education Report,

The Dally Rallacter, Oraanvllla, N. C.Sunday, March 9, 19695

By BOB SMITH

In a steamy rural high-school gym in Eastern North Carolina on a recent Friday night I observed self-segregated Spectdtors watching an integrated basketball game. After the game fee parents among the several thousand spectators, uho had arranged themselves in traditional black-and-white patterns, went separately if equally home. Their sons and caughters went to the school prom which, while sparsely at-tenaed by black students, did attract the three black members of the basketball team.

Tliis is the way integration works in the schools of rural F-^stern North Carolina. Most schools are integrated, increasingly in more than token fashion. White parents tolerate the siiuation, and that is all. Their sons and daughters sit with black children in classrooms but it is only the black athletes, members of the common American brotherhood of excellence. who enjoy relatively full acceptance at all levels of student activity. Much discussion has taken place on the effects of this social and educational equality upon the Negro youths. My purpose was to explore its impact on the white student from a poverty home.

Craven County seemed an excellent place in which to begin such an exploration. A coastal county with a proud

early American history, Craven has remained essentially

rural. Two-thirds of its 55,000 population is listed as rural nonfarm. One-third of the people in Craven County, and one-third of the school population, are Negro. Of the 3,000 Negro stydents, some 1,200 - 40 per cent now attend school with white children. Much of this integration has taken place in the last two years.

In an area where the Klan still indulges in flourishes of activity, school officials will talk^candidly about black-and-white problems only under cover of anonymity. My^ problem is not so much running an integrated school, confided one, as it is having one. FYessed for an opinion on whether the rapid influx of Negro students into his school in the past two years had affected white students, he responded tWs way: I dont think it has hurt them. We can't see it on paper if it has. Why dont you ask one of

tlie kids? ^ >

I found a bright 17-year-old, an overachiever, attending a rural high school. The past two years Ive been in an accelerated class and the colored students in my class have been just as bright as the rest. This year they started mixing the classes and the colored kids sure do slow us down.

The problem becomes less acute, obviously, as we deal with students who are nearer the average. But it is nonetheless the central academic racial problem in rural North Carolina. A Craven official told me that careful testing had put the average attainment of students from formerly all-Negro schools at almost exactly one year behind that of the children from formerly all-white schools.

The issue that dogs educators is as intractable as it is fundamental: Do you mix abilities and run the risk of losing the attention of the brighter students or do you group by abilities and tend to resegregate?

Dr. Frank Emmerling of Durham, head of the Regional Educational Laboratories of North Carolina and Virginia, feels that white students generally will be at some immediate disadvantage where there has been a heavy influx of Negro students not as well prepared. But this is just for a little while. I think it is a mistake to group by ability in such a situation. You put the stupid kids in one niche, half-bright ones in another, et cetera. Its just another form of segregation. Theres no challenge for the bright ones. They never find out what its like helping anyone.

Yet ability grouping is used in the Craven County schools, as in schools all over the country. Its nothing new, one Craven official pointed out. We were doing it when the schools were all-white. Until more sophisticated means of testing attitudes are devised, one can merely guess at whether the motivation lost in this process is compensated for by gains from the academic homogeneity of grouping.

Even in conservative Oaven County, I could find no educators willing to say categorically that integration has hurt white children. On the contrary, one said, I think It has helped them by broadening their understanding of one of the major social problems of the day.

The prevailing feeling was this: Rural Southern schools have been bad in the past. In many areas, the process of integration retards this improvement temporarily to the extent that Negro children from even poorer schools need more help, it is a small price to pay for progress and for shedding the costly and self-defeating dual-school system.

Dr. Robert Spaulding of Durham, head of the privately funded Educational Improvement Program, which is operating experimental rural and urban schools, feels that poor white and Negro children come nearer than most people think to equality of disadvantage. Theyre all at a disadvantage, he says, but not so much because of segregation as the way schools are organized. Schools are upper middle class. They assume that the kids have learned- to speak standard English, that they have learned how to pay attention, and to control themselves. In most cases, none of these things are true.

Attitude has to play an important part in the learning process. It is a fact that many rural poor white families in North Carolina resent their children having to attend inte-

(Cmitinned On Page 7)

A Conservative View

Why Should We

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has finished its perfunctory hearings on the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. A report will be tiled this week. Within the next few days. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield schedule a ratification vote. Meanwhile critics of the treaty are being softened up by the virtually certain treatment.

This is the line of propaganda which says that ratification is virtually certain, so why make the effort? No more than token opposition is expected. The treaty should easily command the necessary two-thirds vote. After all, President Nixon has asked for ratification, and who would rebuff the President?

Sure nough^ these woolly wet blankets have dampened opposition. It is true, moreover, that several articulate critics of the treatyAiken of Vermont, Hickenlooper of Iowa, and Lausche of Ohioare no longer around. All the

same, the reservatiims expressed last week by John Stennis of Mississippi, one of the most respected senior members of the club, suggest that ratification is not all that cut and dried. There is still a chance to delay or to defeat this vain, futile, and deceptive agreement.

The ratificaticxi of a treaty especially a treaty as portentous as this oneis among the most solemn responsibilities of the Senate. Under the Constitution, a treaty made under the a7th9rit6 of the under the authority of the of the supreme law of the land. Yet one senses <m the Hill a dismayingly bland approach to the non-proflifera-tion pact. It would be surprising if half of the Senators have even read the treaty or thought deeply about it

The threshold questions has to be asked: Why ratify? Why should the United State, which takes its treaty obliga-ticms seriously, agree to be bound by the eleven articles

Ratify A Non-Proliferation Treaty?

that make up the NPT?

The best of all answers, of course, would be that ratification will make our own nation more secure. If this were true, that would put an end to it. But the evidence (mi this point is weak and unimpressive. The blunt truth, which proponents of the treaty insists on glossing over, is that the very power? most likely to develop nuclear weapons are the same poweft that have refused to agree to this treaty: Red China, West Germany, France, Israel, Japan, South America, and India. As to themand they are the o)ies that countthe treaty is meaningless.

But the treaty, once ratified, would not be meaningless to the United States. We could not thereafter transfer to any recipient whatsoeverno matter how frei^dlynuclear weapons or other nuclear explosives devices or control over such weapons or explosive devices directly, or indirectly. We would be lim

iting ourselves where it does not count (Denmark, Cameroon, Ireland, and Nigeria), but gaining nothing of substantive value where it might count.

Set aside the question of national security; What other reasons are advanced in support of ratification? We must go along with the Soviet Union, it is said. We must join witii the Communists in creating a. world. This treaty is a gesture in that agreeable <fi-rection.

If there had been one single significant counter-gesture to

ward reap?noachment by the Russians, such an argument might be persuasive: Of course we must seek to get along with the Soviet Union. But wie looks in vain for that mutuality of peaceful Intentions so vital to a true cooling off What have the Russians been doing lately? They have raped Chechoslovakia, bullied Berlin, and continued to arm the North Vietnam ese. Diplomacy is in part the art of guid pro quo? Whtres the quo? ,

The treaty has many defeats. The safeguard provi-

sionsare so much thin air. The pact applies solely to fissionable materials, leaving fusion processes uncovered. A large loophole exists in pledges to facilitate the fullest possible exchange of equipment, materials and scientific and technological information for the peaceful uses of atomic energy. If two-thirdi of the Senators are virtually certain to swallow all this, uncritically, without objection a new level of gullibility wilt have been reached. Senatori should be made of more suspicious stufL

THEY SAID IT COULD NEVER BE DONE!

Our Lobbyists Enjoy The Spacious Offices

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

The lobbyists have the most spacious offices* in the State Legislative Building because they occupy the plam court and the comfortable couches.

They recline on upholstered benches around the tinkling fountains, talking and taking They make appointments . Hhey make appointments with various legislators for lunch or dinner, or for a few minutes of time to talk privately about certain bills or proposed legislation. The lobbyists never go onto the floors of either House or Senate but do on occasion attend committee meetings and public hearings.

Rep. James B. Volger ' of Charlotte is pr^aring a bill to allow open session on fx-hunting with dogs in Mcklen-burg County. He cited dozens of letters complaining that foxes have become a nuisance in Charlottes suburbs.

The complaints say the foxes are killing all the rabbits, quail, chickens and other small animals.

Fm going to outlaw foxes in Mecklenburg County, says Vogler.

The news leaded opt the other day that a Charlotte firm plans to develop a* modem satellite city on land at the junction of Guilford, Forsyth, Rockingham and Stokes counties.

A headline writer in Greensboro promptly suggested a name, Four Comers.

The many individual offices provided for legislators in the big building in Raleigh are necessarily rather small, and sometimes cramped. The lack of space is noticeable in those of committee chairmen who have committee clerks and secretaries working in the same offices.

The larger offices for legislators are those in the basement. These are double, divided offices.

A lot of fishermen would like to know more about

Goldsboros sand holes.

Apparently theyre pretty fair fishing spots.

Keith Kuh, of Goldsboro, sand holes, caught an 11 pound largemouth bass the other day.Opinions In Brief

An embarassing thing happened to the Broadway volunteer fire department on the way to a fire.

A caller gave the firemen wrong directions and they went the wrong way

In the meantime, fire destroyed a house trailer owned by H. M. Cagle, newly-elected fire chief at Spout Springs.

The Cabarrus County Board of Education has approved courses in sex education in the county schools.

Superintendent Jay M. Robinson said the program will begin next fall after in-service teacher training this Spring.

We likely will get criticism, Robinson said._

The foxes are on the town North Carolinas largest city in fact.Public Forum

While critics go merrily down the river intoning *Were ^ i

beading for Armageddon, hu- Kclly CoL man beings of high character and many backgrounds do their jobs, pay tiieir taxes, educate their children, invent, patch, scratch, plan, plow . . . and make this country tick.

Tempe (Ariz.) News.

To The Editor:

I have been reading your newspaper ever since we arrived in Greenville two years before. We come from India and it is my duty to thank you for bringing news about India in your paper. It really gives me a marvelous feel-ling that you do care to do so. Hope you will give still more coverage to news from India.

We appreciate your efforts for bringing so far countries close together and therefore promoting better understanding among the people of the world. It is really a great pleasure and education to read your newspaper.

Thank you once more. Sincerely Yours, Usha Gulati

Americans are the western pilgrims, who are carrying along with them that great mass of arts, sciences, vigor and industry which began long since in the east; they will finish the great circle-Michel de Crevecoeur

One pretty girl can make more female enemies in an hour than ten homely girls can make in a weekHartford (Conn) Courant

The most tactful thing a hunter can do when he shoots a friend by mistake for a rabbit is to convince his friend that he thought he was a noble or a bull mooseArkansas Gazette

The world would be happier if men had the same capacity to be silent that they have to speakBaruch Spinoza

(Continued from page 4)

ed by Congress.

But if it isnt, he add e d, the nation will be relying on other countries not to commit suicide by attacking the United States.

The two - week seminars are held for military reservists and other interested civilians.

Seven seminars were scheduled this fiscal year in Prove, Utah; Sioux Falls, S. D.; Battle Creek, Mich.; San Diego, Calif,; West Palm Beach, Fla., and Columbia, S. C. as well as Dallas. In each case the local sponsor is the Chamber of Commerce.

Officers assigned to the seminars speak from prepared statements, and Ful-brights committee asked the Pentagon for these statements to put excerpts in the published record of the treaty hearings. The chairman said this would give members of Congress an opportunity to judge whether the seminars could improperly influence public opinion.

At the Battle Oeek seminar in January, Army Maj. V

Gen. Bruce E. Kendall, deputy commander of the Armed Forces Industrial College, asked whether our conduct is as bad as it appears and then said: I believe we are being misled to some extent, that things are not as bad as some of the mindless talk, especially from those miseducat-ed or educated beyond t h e ir basic intelligence (or at least their maturity), would indicate. Certainly with a little courageous leadership on the part of those in responsible positions we could change all of this in a hurry.

In order to make a start on improving human behavior, said the general, we must figure out some way to remove from the front pages and from the TV screens the violent and disruptive few, and substitute that great bulk of Americans who are ready and willing to do whatever is necessary to keep our country great.

Kendall also cited this as a problem:

On the one hand we have a group of young people epitomized by Vietnam returnees, who are generally uncomplicated, mature, and good material for community leaders. Gn the other hand we have a group, older generally in age, more highly educated, yet often more immature. As the formal education of these latter young people is extended well into their twenties, we end up with, what has been classified as, extend e d childhood. From this group much of the violent unrest has come. .Evans-Novak . . .

(Continned From Page 4)

ey snapped into action. He did not personally press u r e Samuels. But from his office flooded rumors of reduced appropriations and intensified Congressi(Mial investigat i o n calculated to chill the heart of any Federal bureaucrat unless Kriger were restored.

Moreover, Rooney persuaded the Civil Service Commission to employ somewhat dubious technicalities and block Samuelss plan of permanently replacing Kriger with Dulcan. Speaking solicitously, as one bureaucrat to another, wie Civil Service commissioner advised Samuels that the path to a rewarding future did not lie in fighting John Rooney.

The same view was taken by Howard Greenberg, an able administrator inherited by Samuels as his depty at SB A. Greenberg suggested the fight just wasnt worth it. Nevertheless, Samuels refused to reinstate Greenberg until Feb. 22, when President Nix(Mi finally picked up Samuelss month - old resignation.

Hillary Sandoval, the Texas Republican businessm a n named as Samuelss successor after months of agonizing Republican in - fighting, jumped into the battle with advice from the White House that Rowiey - baiting is n o t advisable for a fresh man bureaucrat.

Thus, last Tuesday (March 4), Greenberg as acting ad

ministrator signed the order for Krigeri reinstatement in New York as his last official act at SBA. Sandovals concurrence was tacit Because of his thougbtful-fulness, Greenberg is now being considered for a sinecure on Capitol Hill (on the staff of the House Banking Committee). For his part, Sandoval may have helped the Nixon administration buy peace from Rooney, an unsurpassed tormentor of Administration officials from the many departments thatface his su^ committee. As the price for that peace, the Nixon administration has condemned black capital loans to another long season in Krigers deep freeze.Taylor Col....

(Contbmed ftom Page I)

A considerable number of pe^Ie have stopped by to admire the uni<ie aquaiiiim, many of them not realizing that it once could have been used to gas up the old Model T.

In fact two young hippies, who may have never seen a Model T, dropped in one day and asked p>ermission to look at the aquarium. The office staff told them to help themselves. The two sat dovm and stared at the fish swimming happily around f of some time.

Finally they got up to leave. One of them shook his head in wonder

Cool, man, cool. he said*Pres. Nixon Isn't Doing The Things His Detractors Said He Would

By GEORGE BRYANT

Special To The Reflector

Richard M. Nixon as President must be doing much more than merely confounding his host of pre-election critics and outright detractors.

Sure, he has only been in the White House seven sh o r t . weeks and has tackled only a ....few of the problems he inherited. But even in that time, 'the record shows he has been rather busy not doing what he was supposed to do.

He was supposed to make-a mess of forei^ affairnot understand the iiltricate ins and outs of diplomacy

But he has just returned from a swing through Europe - which, if it does not h i n g more, has brou^t some kind . words to this side oi the At

lantic. And that is some gain.

There was a gamble in this. He could have found the going rough. But he took the approach of the leader of a nation seeking informat i o n from leaders of allied nations, not of telling them what they should be doing.

The result has been acclaimed a success, as a first step. And in his press conference report to tiie nation, Nixon avoided what must have been a great temptation to picture results in the sort of resounding superlatives so characteristic of leadership in recent years.

He wasnt supposed to get along with the press. But observers feel he has a good press so far, and attribute this to straight-forward dealing, without favorites.

Nixon is making skill! u 1 use on TV to get his points across. Daily newspaper reporters dont like the broadcast press conference, and for an understandable reason: the news is out, over the air, before their papers can get in print.

But it is a system which makes distortion difficult for the small but highly vocal group of reporters who have been "out to fix Nixon for years.

Their anti - attitude is not hard to understand. On his political climb via the House and Senate, Nixon trampled a couple of press darlings. And he also made some name brand newsmen look pretty silly in the old Hiss-Chambers hassle of the 1940s. Tbey!! never forgive that.

Another area in which Ni

xon was supposed to p 1 a y havoc involves the still booming economy. He was supposed to create a depression, or something closely akin to it.

But he has approached^the Johnson - left problem of JjoiL-ing price inflation with caution, backed by what appears to be real determination. The effort here is to pull on the brakes through budget and credit restraint without pitching business into the windshield.

His every move was supposed to be dominated by the sort of partisan consideration which would place the party gain.

This supposition has been badly mangled. For the men around him. especially at the cabinet level, he has made his selection from

among those who are primarily known for this or that skill, rather than from among practicing politicians who have grown shop worn on the hustings.

His biggest trip to the manpower field, however, remains to be made. (Iliief Justice Earl Warren has announced he will retire when this session of the Court ends. The Warren Court has been accused of warping the CwisUtution to fit its notions.

With the court so narrowly divided on many basic issues, 4-to-5 is a com m o n split, Warrens replace m e n t will assume a much greater than usual importance.

There is not even any good speculatiMi on possible Ni.xon selections. The choice may well come as a surprise, con

sidering the way Nixon was picked his associates in the Executive branch. He is known to want a more evenly performing court, which means at least a degree of conservatism. *

But Nixon is by no means so nonpartisan that he is ignoring weaknesses in the Republican Party.

He watched as Eisenhowers Vice President a steady deterioration of Republicans power at the state and local levels. l^Tiite the vote count showed Eisenhower to be one of the most popular chief executives of his time, it also records the fact that he was unable to keep a majority of his party in the House and Senate.

Nixon came to the presidency with both houses of Congress still strongly in the

Democratic column. This is a situation he would like to change before his lease on the White House is up. There are signs he is doing something about it

The recent flap here in North Carolina about the Martin County school system and its problems with integration and federal funds is n example of what is taking place.

The fact that what may be called a stay of execution on federal funds was announced by a local Republican leader is no accident. Local Republicans in Democratic str o n g-holds about the land are being called upon to make announcements which her eto-fore have come from office-holding Democrats.

Representative Walter Jones, of this District, has been

in the habit of announcing Washington decisions on various spending projects of the area. Now, the men who will spread the good word are more likely to be Republicanj in Mr. Jones District Patronage jobs are also involved. A Republican endorsement likely will be termed the key essential!* rather than a kiss of death.** Such things often are regarded as pretty small potatoes not worth attention at the WTiite House level. Nevertheless they are important te any partys power and cor tinuing control.

On balance for his seven weeks' performance Nuum seems to merit a high score.

Certainly, he has created an image of a man going about the Nations bu^esf in a business like way. .

6!% Otify 6re#nv?IU, N, C.Swndty, Mirc^ 9, 99

High style And Conven.'ence in Roomy Rarich

By GERRY BISHOP lity is effected by the exterior( Builders are getting more'ness of the kitchen would make

Words are turned off and on lines, realized through the in- mileage out of chimneys these it handy for meals, with the passage of time Once terior desi^, too, days, as in the Calais which Unusual ^

the word parlor* nad special The modified French sty I e has fireplaces in the family The si^en living room and

meaning in a house. It was the with a mansard roof is forma!, room and living room. fwmal dining room are isolated

center of finery where Sunday of ctnirse, the motif carried fur- Light entertaining would cen- from ,other sections, but there

company was always enter- ther by the sweeping, dignified ter in the family room. It has is a direct connection between tained. lines of the structure and the an infwmal atmosphere that is tiie dining room and kitchen,

But Mom had better not catch curved driveway. Clinker brick enhanced by the barbecue grill which is a modem works hop any of the kids in the parlor It is specified fw* the outside walls, in the fireplace and the s oi a H with built - in appliances and , was off limits except when Shake shingles are used on the' bar that separates the fam i 1 y cabinets, friends came to call. roof. room from the kitchen. The utility room is located

Today the word narlor is Two Separate Zones Sliding glass doors connect;next to the garage and would,

about as old fashioned as The Calais is an L - shaped the family room to a larga out- double as a mud room. There i

j spats. But the idea of forma- one - story. In drawing the floor door terrace which could be is space for laundry equipment, ! lity in a home is coming back, plan, care was taken to create screened off with shrubs or and storage. j

! It can be seen in a growi n g two separate zones for living, fenced for privacy. The near- The garage is unusual in the; trend acrcs the country to fcr- Four bedrooms and two baths'

respect that it has doors at two ends. With the circular drive, it would be possible to pass through and out to the street

Three of the bedrooms are of adequate size and the mast e r bedroom has impressive dimensions, a compartmented dressing area with a built in dressing table and a private bath.

The interior specificat ions call for oak floors, drywall finish and vinyl tile in the kitchen and baths.

malize some features of the comprise one wing while the liv-family homestead. ing room, family room, dining;

These objectives are achiev- room, kitchen, utility room, ed in the Calais, this weeks of- powder room and double gar-fering from the Associated, age make up the other. Theres Architects. Much of the forma- also a foyer and full basement.

Early Start For The House-Hunt

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturet

sanding, cleaning, buffing and mortising. Hie difference ts that

How trite to say that a worker i ^

Is only 81 good as the tools he

tility. The other difference is that the work must be In'ougbt

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturej

Are you going to do a househunt thing in spring?

uses.

I But how true! In selecting ^ ,

.... . .Jthe proper tools for a home i

When you deade to move to the workshop, quality should be ai<; *^8 Por* >

town, write the paper in ad- vital consideration. It isnt nec-1 ^

vanee, providing them witli gssary to get the bestunless! There are many other kinds of your new address. It may take you can afford it- but it is ab-' Power tools, among them sand-

%ypwTVa1 A A i - . - . ^ J *_

HIGfl fTYLE AVD CO.VVEMENCE - Th* Calalft, offered bv the .Associated Architerls, presents an opportnnity for formality but in-chides aD the optioiift for informal family activity. It kas four bedrooms and two and a half

baths, a family room, foyer, dinng room, snnken living room, two fireplaces, ktchen, utility room,^ double garage with doors at both ends and a' full basement.

ers, shapers and grinders. In purchasing these tools, as well

Here

How

To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature*

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINlg Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber Us# $12.9^

THE CALAIS ^ n Additional set of blueprints (per set) ........... $8.96

n Sew Selected Custoui Homes paper-back book t contains 8h varied designs)

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

NAME

ADDRESS

cm* . .... ... . . . ST'.TE . ... ?1P ............

Snd check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tt

QUESTION* We have decided to ilarge our living room by removing the wall that separates it from the dining room.

Is this a job that I can do my-lelf?

ANSWER* There are two

kinds of walls-those which are ---- the offing. You may discover

used as room ^viders and those pgj-t of a wall a few months ago.i ANSWER: This usually that the town is having garbage

Some small cracks have devel-jmeans there is excessive miner-, disposal difficulties or that as-

The Associated Newspaper*

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036

Dept. GDR

What can you do, if you are awhUe to make the change. ! solutely essential that you avoid miles away from the place to; You should decide how much the poorly made, unusually in-,, which your husband is being cash can be put into a house, I expensive tools some of which as those previously mentioned, transferred asks a young bride, and what kind of mortgage, almost fall into the toy catego- be sure you know exactly what Here are some possible an- terms you need. You might I ry n only that they are is included in the quoted price, swers: write to banks in the area in- ies durable; they dont perform! Some prices, for instance, in-

Write to the local chamber of quiring about mortgage money, ^ell right from the start. And ciude the motor, some dont, commerce and ask for a map i If the town can be visited on a unless you have had previous i When buying a motor separate-

, ' the size recommended by

that will show towns and cities weekend, it would be a good experience with good tools, youjiy^^

in the vicinity of the new busi- idea to look it over. You might dont know the difference and the manufacturer. A too-small

ness location. i ride around town, determining often ialame yourself for poor iRotor will run hot and not last

Subscribe to a newspaper in the area that is closest,to the -workmanship rather than blam-|too long. A too-large one if a the town where your husband' job and within your price range i jng the bad equipment. The big I waste of money, will work. There is no better and aesthetic tastes. Some peo- loss, in that event, is more than I Where space is at a minimum

way to find out about a town or pie prefer to .live away from ; just the failure to get a good re- and you still feel thi need fat

city than its newspapers. A ^ their work. ) gun your inability to obtain several power tools, ctmsicler

newspapers real estate ads are What type of house would you gome pleasure from what you | the possibiUty of buying one of an indication of house price like? Cobnial? Modern? gj-e doing, a lack that makes a the multi-purpose machines,

range. You can observe how; What kind of exterior do you ; disagreeable chore out of every * Most of these combine half a

many individual home owner want-wood, stone, brick? You; project. i dozen or more electric tools in a

t have to nail it down exact- j .,

Dimensions for the Calais are 64 feet by 66 feet with 2,323 square feet of living area on the main floor, an equal amount in the basement and 541 square feet in the garage.

advertsements there are or don t nave lo nan u qown exact- ^ single unit, powered by one mo-

whether you must seek the serv-,Iy, but If a person has preju-' ^ large tor. In making a aelection

icra of a real estate agent. , dices about 'tone or shmgled t,g jypg yg among them, be sure.....

The newspaper also wiU pro-i houses, It should be recognized. I ^5 ^g doing. Entirely ade Principal tool of the coi

vide you with clues about the Some peopleie kl a house that!

towns problems. Town meeting does not need painting outside.

news may reveal that highways,

from the tools that belong in any homehammer, screwciriv-

that the combination is one that you will utilize often. In one such unit, for example.

, , ., . I er," piiers, etc7it is "necessary i the main tool is a table saw; in

approaches and corridors arc in need? Do you want a house withi to choose tools which do the best i another, a lathe: and In sU an-

dens and family rooms that .g,, gfjg ^ other, a driU press.

SiHdren-rro^^rOrT^yoii

and are called bearing ^elin fti; matterlnrTter.''risl'Tssm;;tsmarb;^e-ev"aluat;d'wanT;"stoteVIouse'wMe you^"

The non-bearmg waUs can be^g g,y ,|,g ^,,,.,^gg shows up when or that schools are burgeoning, study the community? basement, only to find later that; and ottier finlshmg materials.

hi ough the plaster. Be- tlie water is heated. Trv drain- "Lt'repair them, can you tell mg off a few gallons o'f water

Alter reading the newspaperi Do you want a garage? Will s '|S I?Ma^rp^^st'^chr.^

i!?arwa.,^sUf?ltr''h! - whaVcaus^^'.he^iT rmtl,e ^^^0^ toe^horTa' wird tft anTipSlivtag Xt S?'kitchen do you', * toble saw ^ a raal saw ^|maf ials ^ wto

undertaken bvOTTOneexwnt^ .ANSWER- Anv one of a num-| tor storage tank. If this doesnt in the town or you may decide it want? If you cannot live without thingsifeel theyll us them later

pnal Ld ber of factors could he responsi-lwork you can correct the condi- would he more e^nomM^^ oven or Than towis | Whin uLj a?r es ey

the ''f toost common one IS hon by buymg a device_^wh^ i '"'P; cellent tor cutting curves in'they need more or less than

professionals can make this de- 'rure worx OI mis Kimn oe t;., ,u.v i.a.,s, ur.p.u. ,u w,u ,uu c^ra; now mucn imo, pricei gj^g^ g^ ^an jjj

termination by a visual exami- keep the patched spots booklet. Make Simple Plumb-1 scribing ' range, number of rooms, type of ,aidg fumiture legs, spin- booklet, Paint You? House Innation. Our advice, therefore, is ''P ^ o' da.vs. | mg Repairs, send M cents and In addition to news a oca house, special features-patio, gg/g J y ^ ^ ^

to get the assUtance of a proles- - '" 'elf-addressed paper can keep you abreast of workshop, swimrmng pool, ^ ^ -^g ,^g_ , ^ aslt-addressed

.kmV if not to do the actual QUESTION- Our hoi water Is 2 l^L i Portable elecWc toll, can be envelop. to^Kow-How, PO..

work, then at least to advise you starting to run a little rusty. x

whether the wall is bearing or What is the reason for this? It_Ll_

nonbearing. cant be rust>- pipesI dont'

--- thinkbecause the cold water is

QLESnON: I replastered not affected.

Box 477, Huntington, N.Y.

gams which can more than off-' This information will come in ^sed for manv other thinffs he setjhe price Of the subscripta, handy in the event yoim bus-, ^yg, *3^^"/Xtag

BY POPtXAR DEMAND ME ARE EXTENT)TNT, OUR

Pre-Sessco Qj^ecial

INSTALL

Home Gardener

YORK

WHOLE HOUSE

AIR CONDITIONING

before March 31,1969 and well give you

By JOHN H. HARRIS .N.C. State Uni\ersity

Rcses are not the easiest

band or other people at his plant or office do some house scouting for you.

If you write or telephone in answer to house advertise-Its time to prune, fertilize >",sju shodd have the card

Box 477, 11743.)

Huntington, N.Y.

YOU

CAN BE A

1 Install Carrier

CMtnihMM

airmiatieiiag

Cod comfort llw Carrier CfuaWy my wiMi new spsee-Mwiwg shef>e, ih>* fk3w air pattern, and cpfMSer operation

Rictivi

.311000

^nOiOO %W W9m

Mat BaoM in

Mm ImmL M

log. PMOm joofim

NO PAYMENT UNTIL MAY

RIDDLE

BROS.

402 BOYD AVI. PHONE 758-316S

and start your disease program, available, so that you do not

______ - Prune weak growers lightly and ^^?^ ^^^ at houses in

flowers to grow, but they are; the vigorous growers more sev- ^nich you are not interested, most rewarding. With their col-|erely. Leave three to five of Everybody^ makes conces-or. fragrance, and long bloom-'the largest canes and cut these sions. There is probably no such mg season, its no wonder , they back to 16 -24 inches. Many as a perfect house, even

are still the number one flower plants may need onlv the dis- you build. The little card is

i-h America | eased canes removed, a reminder and guide. You can

------- decide what you can do without

Prune climbing roses that when you are faced with the debloom only the spring immedi- cisin.

ately after the flowering season. i -

Old canes that flowered should'^ # * .

I be removed level with the|Ori DOdll S LiSi

I Prune thie clunbmg hybrid!

At A&T Univ

tea (those that bloom through-! GREE,SBOR& William PL'^'MOITH A gift of $12,- out the season) just before Harold Cox of Farmville has

?oo ha? been donated by the Erowth __starts in the early qualified for the Deans List at

$115911 Gift By Weyerhaeuser

wl'y ths cw?

S "np!y beca-jse j' -s the colder mo'i*LS, a * conditioning sa'es s'cw down. We have products on hand and gooc "techamos we want to keep busy. To keep our sa.es rolling, v.e're nhaking this sensational oUer. Finarcing to suit your budget.

YORKkV CHAMPION n

7c'.'-'

cc-t'C'' t-t.-n a -_''t oi-,;-/ 13 '''Ces ' s"'* Cool* w. th a wi.n sr-er.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION FOR A HOME ESTIMATE

"A Sttisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration

I Weyer.haeuser Com.pany Foun- spring. Thin out the oldest canes A&T State University here, dation to North Carolina Foun-,3nd cut back slightly those left! Qualifications for this honor dation at Church-Related Col- to hold them in control. require students to have a

leges. Luc., as association of DiseasesThe control of leaf grade point ratio of at least 3.0

North- Carclmas independent stem (ranker is the under the 4 0 system,

cnllege? d-ud universities, it iriost im.portant single thing in Cox is a sophmore m.ajoring

"'35 anno'-inced by George H. growing roses. To control these!in business education He is the

.^Weyerhaeuser, president of We- diseases: (li remove all diseas- son of Mr. and Mrs. William

I yerhaeuser Comlpanv. ed leaves as they appear and Thom.as Cox of Farmville.

I -4s one of the foundation ? aid (2) cut out and burn all

po education proera.m.s, the sift stems that show canker; (3)

was part of Slielooo eranted'to ^^st importantspray or 23 state or regional associations seven to ten days

of private colleges and univer- the leaves unfold

'sities servinz areas where the continuing until frost. Use

ico.m.pany has substantial em.- ^ prepared dust or spray for

plovment A total of $12 m.il- eontroUing both diseases and in-

lion has been donated to the y ^ix your own.

, schools by the Weyerhaeuser diseases use either Paitan,

Company Foundation under this ^;^Pl3n, Fermate or Dithane.

program* since 1955 Combine one of these m.ateiials

' In addition to aiding indepen- ^tolathion an(i you have

i dent colleges and universihes, % l^irly gocd material for both

the foundation encourages edu- and insects. During hu-

college scholarships graduate weather you may need to

fellowships, research grants, and Karathane for

through Its m.atchmg fits pro- toudew.

PLAY IT WE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

gram to private educational in-, stitutions

North Csrolina Operations .Area Manager Chapman Hutchinson noted that the S12.500 represents a 25 percent increase

HOOKER ROAD PHONE 756-2104

above last years (kmation. Weyerhaeuser manages 600,000 acres of timberlands and operates se-I veral wood, paper, and paper-jbaca*d plants in North Carolina. jThe Tacoma, Washington, based (jompany employs approximately 3,000 people in this (State. ' ,

MIC5?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-OEX eAN

Tel. 752-5175

If Fire Should Sfrike Be Sure You're Protected

Yoor home M in-obably yoor largest shifle is-. veftmeoL Make sore ;yoa are folly prote<4ed. ICimsolt 08 today.

g Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 7524070

Introiducing The New Weltron 8-Track Player

For Your Listening Pleasure

It's Hera Now! The "World Tapemate", By Weltron. 8 Track Stereo Tape Player With FM/AM Radio That Plays Anywhere . . . Home, Car, Yacht, Etc. Operates On Flashlight Batteries, Automobile Cigarette Lighter Plug And Standard House Power. The Unit Cen Also Be Plugged Into Your Intercom System. ONLY $129.95

Come In For A Demonstration Soon I Financing Available Through Commercial Credit Corp., Bank Americard And Mister Charge.

Womacic Electronics Corp.

306 I. I4th ST. - P.O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

but no

(Contisned Fron Pige S)

|T^^, of opinion by the North Carolina

Fund in 1968 indicated that 18 per cent of white adult North C^lmians thought children w*e not being taught as well m an inte^ated school as In their old segregated schcol, while only 5 per cent thought they were being taught better.

I m just mortally certain my kids are not doing as well, one parent told me. He was <aie of those self-segregated people at the basketball game. His son, a spectator, is not so sure. Theyve only bei in our school two years, he said, and I think were all doing about as well as we were before. The colored kids usually stay pretty much to themselves. As far as I can tell theres only one big difference in the school. Weve got a good basketball team now. Were tough.

On the hunch that a black community worker might have some insights into the problem, I asked Tom Wallace of the Craven County Community Action Program to comment. *T know one black teacher in a predominantly white high school who is getting no respect from the white kids. I think its a defensible postulate that this sort of la(^ of respect hurts white education.

The point could be an important one. There are 86 Negro teachers and faculty members in Cravens public schools, and rural schools in North Carolina will be absorbing more as times goes on. Two parents I talked with in some depth disagreed sharply with the proposition that the education of poOT white children suffers from a lack of resp^ for black teachers. The only problem weve observed with the one my children have, responded one, is that shes altogether too tough on the Negro kids.

Nevertheless, most educators in Craven are concerned ab-ut the influence of parential prejudices on white children of the lower middle class. This concern seems to be borne out by the small amount of white participation in highly re-^irded community action programs in Craven, including the Head Start program. In the three Craven schools that operated Head Start last summer 138 students participated. Six of them were white. Chsfflotte Observer reporter James K. Batten, who spent a lot of time last year questioning Crrven people about this problem, concluded that the majority think of all government community programs as pri-madly intended for Negroes.

This is clearly a reflection of parental rather than student attitude. One Craven schoolteacher said he had talked with dozens of white children from rural poor backgrounds and had yet to find one whd thought that there was something inherently inferior in Negro students. The kids see the bright Negro students as well as the not-so-bright ones, he observed. Why over at Havelock High the salutatorian is a Negro. One of the Negro members of the graduating class is headed for the Naval Academy and another for North Carolina State University.

Most of the top officials with whom I talked in Craven County feel that school integration is proceeding with as much success as could reasonably have been expected. If they speak out on the subject publicly, they express regrets that it had to happen and pledge to do their best under conditions not of their making. Privately they think any educational disadvantages suffered by white children are temporary and probably overrated.

To most of these men the real enemy is poverty and their only hope is time. I asked one of them, a rural school principal with a heavily integrated student body in grades 1 through 12, to teU me what he would buy to further the education of the children in his charge if he had unlimited funds. He answered without hestitation:'

Id buy them decent roofs for their homes and make sure they had room to live and study at home without feeling like animals scrubbing around for cover and living space. The problem is poverty, whether you re white or black.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the suf^rvisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Mondayspaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, ciiilled ambrosia, milk;

TuesdayHungarian goulash, baked spinach, stewed corn, homemade roll, stewed prunes, milk;

Wednesday barbecued pork in bun, cole slaw, scalloped potatoes, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Thursday chicken pan pie with vegetables, steamed cab

bage, sliced beets, corn bread, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, one-half peanut butter sandwich and one-half tuna fish salad'sandwich, congealed fruit salad, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk.

REIMINDER

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -This stark reminder is posted outside a drive-in restaurant: Memory is what makes you wonder what it is you forgot.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

81S Olckmaon A

PLAN NOW

TO ATTEND

FASHION SHOW

Presented By The E.C.U. International Students Club Featuring Fashions From Belk Tyler

March 12 8 pm

Wright Auditorium

Admission

5(k

Live Music

Lott of FREE PRIZES

The Daily Refiecter, Oraenvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Mrh 9, T969-7

DL I^J. Of Ib ean C^omLineS Science^Sau5 <2^/**

cience

oo*e

By ROSALIE TROTMAN R^fctor Womaos Editor

**1 want roy working phiio^ sophy to be iike a home that I can comfortabh* live in It need nnt make a show of public importance It has to oe roomy enough to house my ever>'day activities, sec ii r e en 'zh to give me confidence. X well ordered enough so that I c:n move around without fiSppin: over the furniliirc r' 1 ?hell not he too murh pit out if if falls short of m'.'u^'us tidiness. And it can nrver be really finished, so Vc ?s I am alive, 1 shall be adding new wings and putting in modern CMiveni-ences '*

The above quotation, taken from A Search For A Self by Bonaro W (h^rstreet. is one of Dr. Miriam B. Moores favorites. Dr Moore is dean of the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University.

The quotation holds significance ^ the home economist First the focus Is on the home as the getting for all its occupants. Seccuid, a fleribil-Ity lit living, a thrhing way of thinking which meets change easih% and becoming the master, not the victim of a rapidly moving age arc emphasized, explained Dr. Moore,

The role of a dean com-htees art and science. It requires judgment, imagina-tkfi, ;diysica1 endurance and above ah. an intuitive sise of wrhat makes for good education.

At file same time, the dean must have a healthy respect for facts and for s>'s-lu&atic stu(]y of problems re

lating to students, staff and programs. .Mast of the forces. fnendJv .qnd unfri^ndh . affeo ting the School of Home Ecwiomics come toce^her in the deans office E' cr' Thmg needs to be done with dig::, nity and patience, for the dean is a symbol of the S hori! a<i well as its chief navica-tor. " said Dr. Moore The unique role of the ci an IS that of leadership ;n r>fin-ing the roles of the St' 'I within the structure oi t^e university She does not do this job alone, hut she may take fe initiative in determining t: p scope and character of t ii e .school She works as a member of the team, establishing prioritie.s, delegating activities and consulting with facul-t\' and students.

!n addition. Dr. Moore serves as a link between he faculty and the administration. allocating funds, appraising personnel, planning programs and facilities, advising studenlls, mak i n g speeches, and maintaining relationships with other organi-. zations.

The SNiilhesis of the School is essentially the task of the dean, just as delivering a speech has to be done by one person, added Dr. Moore

Primary Purpose

. The School of Home Economics at East Carolina conceives as its primary purpose the preparation of stude n t s for those professions that seek the betterment of family and communih.

The university program provided a carefully planned and effective combination of liberal and professional edu

cation It requires sbidv in the arts, the humanities and the physical, biological and social .sciences with speciali-zahon in home economics.

The study of root d'SC'p _J;ne^ has parifcolar s:gni:-ranee for the developmeat of contpetcn^ip.s in home eco-rmmiri. since he profession ynhfs!7es knowledge denv-e.rnnf only from its own re--rarrh. but at' from the burn, am* le*; and the arts; and scien.e. It anplies this kno'.^ ledge to problems rf in-diviiiiiac families and the community a* large,

Thii;. home econom.ic^ functions as an interdisciplinary and interrelated field in its contribution to the education of all student.^, Se r vice courses are provided for other departments and , schools and students may elect from a group of courses those which meet their practical arts requirements in general education Graduates apply the objectives of home economics m the areas of educaticHi, social welfare, dietetics, business and research. The Sc h o o I shares with other fields t h e responsibility for developing perceptive and informed individuals with the ability and the will to further conditions favorable to meaningful living, commented Dr. Moore.

Dr. Moore came to East Carolina University dur i n g the summer of 1962. At that time, there were approximately 150 undergraduate majors in the Department of H o me Economics.

The primary goal at this time, said Dr. Moore, was to prepare vocation teachers for two programs. At this time,

only the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and North Carolina College at Durham along with ECU prepared vocation teachers.

We have expanded our undergraduate program into three majors home economics education, which is the largest program; Institution management; and child development and family relations." added Dr. .Moore. We have established a graduate program in home economics a Master of Science degree with a major in home economics education. This action w'as approved last .January by the Higher Board of Education.

The enrollment has increased to 265 and approximately 20 graduate majors. The staff has increased from six to 15 slnre 1962.

In the last two or three years, we have wo r k e d with federal programs in the area of child developm e n t. W> have expanded our offer-ing.s to teachers in this area though the Division of Continuing Education.

The structure of the program is such that we made a School' of Home Economics, continued Dr. Moore. This was brought about through the support of university administration and approved by the University Board of Trustees.

CONDUCTING A STUDENT CONFERENCE ... Dr. Miriam Moore talks with, left to right. Hazel Parrish,

Patsy Coburn and Judy Yopp.

Honor Fraternity

Last year we received our charter from Phi Upsilon Omicron. This is a national honor fraternity in home economics. We are known as he Beta Eta Chapter and we had 69 students and alumnae initiated into the chapter, she continued.

The School will continue to contribute to the general education of students and

make every effort to evaluate and strengthen the undergraduate and graduate pro

grams, We hope to obtain approval for an Tnterdisiplinary program in Child Oeveloo-ment and Family Relations at the Masters level this

year. As the school grows we will expand undergraduate majors in Housing and Management and Clothing and

Textiles, Dr. Moore stated.

The School of Home Economics first occupied its new building in the fall of 1968. The two - story facility was designed for the continuous growth of the program in that the structure was designed so that a third floor can be added.

SrNOOl CP IOME ECONO5 . . . Dean, Dr. Mocre, g ves carresporvjefice

to 'Ars. Virginia Basnight, secretar/, leH.

Moving from the Flanagan Building where the Department of Home Economics had been housed since t h e early forties, the school obtained additional laboratories in Child Development and Family Relations, Clothi n g and Textiles, Food and Nutrition, Institution Management, House and Management and home economics education In answering what does home economics offer the person who chooses it? Dr. Moore replied, research evidence show's that the homemakers trained in home economics tend to have fewer incidences of marriage resulting in divorce than other professional groups.

It is not necessarily t h e end product but the enrichment of all experiences of interpersonal and family living

that demonstrate that such professional background pays dividends in the quality of daily living. The homemaker - home economist, she continued, has provided leadership for many community agencies over the years. Such services have often culminated in partial employment, thus fulfilling both personal-professional needs of the home economist and making substantial contributions to a worthwhile enterprise.

Satisfaction Is deeply imbedded in ones system of values and there is evidence that values can be identified, altered and clarified. One who values the family gains a great deal of satisfaction through personal as well as professional pursuits.

The ultimate toward which every individual is charged and directed goes beyond satisfaction and reaches the realm of personal and professional fulfillment. This level of achievement can be yours if self - direction is a built-in ingredient, coupled with determination and drive for accomplishing ones short -and long - range goals. A plan for tomorrow can give direction for today! To thine own self be true . . . Then it must follow as night the day, thcu canst not be false to any man, she remarked.

Career and Homemaking

The success of combining a career with homemak i n g depends a great deal on t h e managerial ability of an individual and equally important is the support she receives from family members, said Dr. Moore.

Much has been written about working wives and mothers. Research indicates that this is an individual family problem and that through work outside the home some women are able to fulfill and enrich their professional and personal life. Actually the quality of the relationship as a wife and mother is the important factor.

In making a decision, said Dr. Moore, as to whether a woman will seek outside employment involves a cooperative effort on the part

of persons involved. The psychological, social and emotional aspects may be more important than econo.mic feasibility of employment.

A native of Hart County, Ga., Dr. Moore received her education at the University of Georg:ia, from which she holds Bachelors and the Masters degrees and at Ohio State University, where she completed work for the Ph.-D. degree.

Before coming to East Carolina, she was head of the home economics department and director of teaching train

ing work at Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga.

Her experience includes also positions in vocational high school home economics and work in teacher training in home economics.

Dr. Modre, an honorary member of the Georgia Future Homemakers of America, is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honor society for women in education; Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics organizations; Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity and

of various professional organizations.

She is married to William H. Moore, who is connected with Pitt Technical Institute. They have a son and a daughter.

One of Dr. Moores favorite subjects is that of her two granddaughters, 15 - month-old Audra and Lisa, who if two weeks old.

Recently, while on an out-of-town'^ trip, Dr, Moore wai asked if she was a typical proud grandmother. She immediately showed a picture of Audra.

OVERHEAD PROJECTOR ... is discussed by left to right. Dr. Vila Rosen-

feld, Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, Miss Nancy Sears and Dr. Moore.Washington Life Under The Nixons Settles ToSlower Tempo

Rv \ FR ^ r,l R WASHINGTON ANs _ Tcl'up ).'= 'in. btat*.n Is "out '

Gn]i wnUe rroi.t

end prn ry the 1 h i n ^

"Y'al! no b''nn<''r

pa^^-Hord Those who war. *he fr i car go to 3 di.'Cotheque. net the Ea?l Room P i'*" ivl,' arourA tre White House is 'hakire down into an upper mddjf - class weight - v^atcher's pattern President and Mrs Nixon's likes and dislikes could become national fads a.s the y spread from the inner circle through social Washington to the hinterlands.

The differences between the First Family and their prede- ressors are many, but the biggest appears to be the Nixon's need for brief stints put of the public eye.

The President likes to read and think in solitude when his schedule permit**.

Mrs. Nixon will not be a fixture at her husbands news conferences.

Tricia

As fw daughter Tricia one if Washington! big guessing

'.'irrnund' her privae > Her mor'<;r explained 3 bod ''Other plans

V n.'p she shunned the brilliant wh:tp tie reception for the c j . corps,

N'A* Ti't; . tailed to show up at tre White Horse Sunday P-a.er 'service. The prettv 22-..oir-j.ld blonde was "with f^cnd?, 'hat was all that pres- -crretary Gerry Van de Heiivel would say Much has been written cf new formaht.w the switch frc.Ti dinner jackets to white tie and tails for White H o u se evening furtctions So far the response has been favorable, meaning the First Family can be expected to presen-e that tone

Ambassadms. who like nothing more than gussying up in sashes and meals. are ecstatic. Cliff dwellers as Washington's herty - toity natives are known, noted approvingly that Mrs. Nixon kept on her white gloves as she shook hands with .300 guests at the first W'hite House soiree.

The Nixons love music, but No. 1 is not as keen on dancing as LBJ who whirled lad>*

gueHs around the floor un t i I tlie wee hP'irs. His daughter Luci w'as even offered a film contract after an abandon e d bout nf watusi following a state banquet.

"Dick dances only when he has to, a lifelong friend of P*'esident NTxon reVeal e d. When he does its a fox trot cr waltz, although daughters Tricia and Julie have been seen doing newer steps.

The new Chief Execu t i v e has cut off the Muzak p i p ed tiirough the west wing execc-tive offices under LBJ. B u t the Nixon family listens to a variety of melodies, ranging from classical to pop. in their private times together, especially at dinner. .Among their favorites as such show tiine,s as ..... Tmpossible Dream." Born Free.' and the Zhivago" theme song.

Catsup

A -Hipply of catsup for his new boss has been laid in by While House chef Henry Halier, who learned early that President NTxon watches his waistline, often lunches on cottage cheese laced with catsup. Soznetimes the cheese is teamed with peaches or

abandoned for a hamburger or cheese on rye.

In contrast the NTxon ladies want to gam. They favor gooey desserts. Chocolate dream, angel pie. vanilla souffle, and almond mocha torte are favorites. Mrs. NTxon collects recipes on her world travels and uses them.

The President once described his family as water types" who swim as often as three times a day when vacationing.

NTxon also enjoys golf and is expected to use former President Eisenhowers o 1 d putting green on the south lawn of the White House.

.And like most Americans, the family likes to curl up in front of the television set on Sunday afternoons to watch baseball and football games. .A real baseball fan, the President easily spouts scores and batting averages.

Dogs

\\Tien the Nixons lived in New York they were ardent dog walkers, although Nixon balked at taking Pasha. Tri-cia's A'orkshire terrier, o u t alone.

He doesnt thmk it looks

right for a man to walk such a tiny dog. Julie chuckled. Besides Pasha, the fa .m i 1 y owns Vicky, a gray French poodle, and recently added an Irish setter, King Timahoe. a birthday gift to the President from his staff.

The First Lady, with only one exception, a visit to t h e Elizabeth Arden beauty salon, has been rolling up her own hair on curlers since January 20. An early report that Eva. Mrs. Nixon's favorite New York beautician would open a salon in the White House was denied.

Gothcs

The First Familys fashion tastes are conservative. Mrs.

Nixon herself doesnt hesitate to appear in the same dress more than once, a character istic which won the approval of designer Norman Norell.

Shes putting fashion in proper perspective, he said. A First Lady should not be so enthralled with fashion that she has to wear something different every day.

Some, like Womens Wear Daily which touts mod styles, disagree. They refer to Mre. Nix(m as Her Goodi'

ness.

The phrase may relate to her preference for good fabric, cut simply and well, with skirts barely topping the knee. W^hile living in New York City, Mrs. Nixon sho p p e d mostly at Saks Fifth Avenue. She wore Georgia Bullock designs for years, more recently favoring designer M o 11 ie Parnis. The mimosa yellow jeweled gown worn for her husbands inaugural, w h i ch will be in the Smithsonian Institution eventuall.v, is a Harvey Berin design.

Furs

Mrs. Nixon now has t w o fu. coats, a blend mink and a brown and black persian lamb. The girls got their first fur coats shortly before Christmas.

None of the Nixon w o m en favor bikinis or wild beach clothes. At their Key Biscay-ne Florida vacation place they usually go barefoot in casual shifts or slepveless cottons. The President lolls in sport shirt and blue shorts.

Like his wife Nixon enjoys fine apparel but can take or leave the mod designs. He has some suits custom tailored

(H. Freeman & Son of Philadelphia, $35 to $300 per suit) and buys others off the rack at such stores as Bwiwit Teller or Brooks Brothers in New York.

' Friends

The Nixons White H o u s visitors will reflect a change, too. They will be drawn from the business, legal and international communities, sprinkled with such old friends as Jack and Helen Drown (she and Pat taught high school together in Whittier. California), Bebe Rebozo* (The Presidents close friend and bur iness associate in Key Biscay-ne), the Robert Finches (Mr. Finch is a long - time friend and now Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare), the Elmer Bosts (pharmaceutical tycoon), the Walter Annen* biergs (publisher expected to be named U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain), and the Robert Lewises (senior editor of Readers Digest).

There will be fewer photo-^aphs of the Nixons activities and in general the \^ta House will be run in a lower key with less emphasis os publicity.

Miss Janice Currin

Speaks Vows Saturday

The Dilfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Syndey, Mercli 9, 199

Send Old Clothing To Groups

BETHEL Miss Janice Cur- will reside in Goldsboro.

The bride attended East Smith Saturday in the Bethel Carolina University. The bride-

Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and xMrs. Louis F. Currin of Bethel and Mrs Elbert Braxton Jr. and Ned C. Smith, both of Greenvlile.

groom is presently serving in

the U. S. Air Force.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

The Rev. Robert McKee officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Edmondson, organist, and Miss Betty Kathy Lewis, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of bridal satin with aopliques of seed pearls and Chantilly lace.

Her fingertip veil was of silk ilusion. She carried a lace-covered prayer book centered with white orchids showered with stephanotis.

Miss Brenda Kay Currin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow chiffon over satin and carried a cascade of white

mums.

Ray Desmet of Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, served as best man. Ushers were Huel Kuykendall Jr. and Ted Pronald, both of Seym our Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.

The brides mother wore a blue linen ensemble, matching accessories and a white cattle-ya orchid. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink lin e n dress, matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple

Collecting For Needy Persons

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

MRS. CRAIG SMITH

DEAR ABBY: We have a neighbor whose 10-year-old son has never cared to play cowboy, astronaut, FBI or anything else normal little boys like to play. He prefers to dress up in his mothers high heels, hats and jewelry, and run off to play with the little neighbor girls. About s i x months ago, I understood the boys teacher called his mother and suggested ha she ake him to a doctor, and this stupid mother replied: What for? He hasnt even had a cold this winter.

Now, how does one go about wising up a mother like that?

NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: For the boys sake, perhaps someone should try wising up the father (if he has one). This family needs help, not criticism. Its possible that there is nothing wrong with the boy but it wouldnt hurt to investigate his girlish tendencies.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a mother-in-law who is a darling, but she is one of those who saves everything.

She has saved all my husbands clothes since he was a small boy, (He is now 33 years old.) She wants me to take i them for our son. Abby, some of the clothing is like new, but its all out of style, and I dont want to dress our six-year-old boy in old-fashioned clothes. She keeps after me to take the boxes home, and Ive been put

ting it off. I know the dear lady means well, but how can I explain to her that we dont want these clothes? I hate to hurt her feelings. I should add, we arent poor and can afford to clothe the boy very well.

TOUCHY SUBJECT DEAR TOUCHY: Accept the clothing graciously, then quietly send it to an organization that collects clothes for the needy. If she ask why the boy doesnt ;vear them, tell her the truth.

DEAR ABBY* I would like to have answers to the following questions which have vexed me and .many others in this community.

There is a middle-aged couple living together in t h pie living tgether in this small community. Both are ried and everyone wonders why. Boh have children by frmer marriages. Is she his common law wife? Is she en-itled (legally) to anything he has, should he die? And is HE entitled to anything she has, should SHE die first?

WONDERING IN COLORADO DEAR WONDERING: The above is the business only of the man and woman directly involved.

DEAR ABBY: That battle* ax in Prescott, Ariz., really got my temper riled.

Housewives have all day to do their marketing, so why do we workin; folks have to battle them at the check-out counter at the supermarket after work, she complained.

What does she mean we working folks? Wonder what she thinks caring for ao husband, seven kids, and a 10-room house is. Fun and games maybe?

You bet I shop m the evening after my husband gets home from work. Its just the break I need. Ot erwise I have to take my pre-school kids with me, and then I get dirty looks from the day time battle-axes.

And that woman also resented having to stand in line behind some dirty men just off work. Sometimes I ask my husband to stop at the

store and bring home the groceries if I dont feel well or have had an extra-heavy day. Thats where all the dirty men just off work come from. We housewives cant win for losing.

MORE FURIOUS IN DENVER

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-LET WHAT 'TEEN-AGERS

WANT TO KNOW,^SEND $1.-00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Walnuts arc thought to havi originated in ancient Persia. They spread from the middle east to Greece, Rome. England and America. England never has produced walnuts commercially but walnuts sold in America often arc called English because early shio-ments were made from Persia to Europe in British vessels. California grows 85 per cent <rf Uhe walnuts sold domestically.

WE URGE YOU TO SEE:

"THE RESTLESS ONES"

A MOTION PICTURE ABOUT ^TODAYS YOUTH. Featuring A Special Screen Appearance By

BILLY GRAHAM AT THE PITT THEATRE - MARCH 13-19

mERiE noRinnn

COSmtTiC STUDIO

216 i. 5th n. GREENVILII

'efUTi/Cer

fHVi

We Are Now Accepting

Calendar Of Events

EARLY ORDERS

Jerry's Cafeteria

MONDAY

9:30-11:30 a.m.-Class in ba-sic drawing at the Greenville Art Centello: 30 a.m. Women ot the Greenville Golf end Cjuntry Club will hold an inventory workshop at the club 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 5:30-6:30 p.m.-Pitt Co. Ala-Tcen Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 758-3159 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theater 6:45 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 685, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pmes Garden Club meets af 'he home of Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr. Mrs. Charles Whedbee is assisting hostess 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.Workshop for garden club members at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at club building 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theater

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

Corner 8th & Evans St.

FOR YOUR EASTER Corsages, Bouquets.

& Floral Arrangements.

call Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634

Monday ......

Tues. thru Sat.

11:30-2:00

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

11:30-2:00

4:30-8:00

Sunday

11:30-2:00

6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt 'Theater 6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club Building

Meats Vegetables Salads - Desserts

EASTER IS APRIL 6TH

COX

FLORAL

SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street Member of F. T. D.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club mets

6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theater 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers 111 7:45 p.m. Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets

, 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 'THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For information

Come

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Imagine! Monday you have your pick of the store at this hearty savingsl This means that you can shop throughout our store from Kettlecloth to Scissors and enjoy a bargain. All we ask is that you pause and compare the exciting fabric selection offered you. Bring in the handy coupon below or pick up one in the store.

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SHOP MON., THURS, AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

10-TK* Datty teftecter, OrMnvilk, N. C.-S unday, March 9, 1969

Engagements Announced

Miss' Suzanne Forbes Weds

ved as best man. Ushers were Capt. Alfred Archibald Forbes III of Columbus, Ohio, brother of the bride, Dr. Richard Nor-

MISS EUZABETH GAIL PURVIS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Harvey J. Purvis of Ahoskse, who announce her engagement to Neil Elliott Buie, son of Mr. Lilliam Sawyer of Fayetteville'and the late Mr. John Buie. The wedding will take place June 7.

MISS NANCY KARAN JACOBS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J, Purvis of Ahoskie who announce her engagement to Neil Elliott Buie, sonfji of Mrs. Lillian Sawyer of Fayetteville and the late Mr. John Buie. The wedding will take place June 7.

Super Fan Cries j When Team Loses

DUOX, France (W.XS) -Jeanne Lavisleneuve, 69, has been named the most arde n t Boccer fan in France, Secretar j of the Club des Supporters, she' has missed only one local gamel

since 1946, That was the Sun-' day that my mother died, she explained. Mille. Lavilleneuve, a school teacher, got interested in the sport when she lived next door to thg playing field. fans life is not always fun. she said. I cry my eyes out when mv team loses.

SfclrJ Mil

On The

Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

te-r ntxi

" t if sf

Senior Fred Irons has been chose as winner of the John Motley Morehead Foundation Scholarship at UXX-c Chapel Hill. Also from Pitt County is Henry Dawson Jefferson Jr. of Farmville

Fred is a memoer of the National Honor Society. Future Physicians Club, and the RHS swimming team. Last summer , he was Greenville's Community Ambassador to Japan.

These two bov s were cho.sen out of 16 candidates from Pitt County. They were then chosen district winners.

Freds scholarship will be presented on awards day at the end of the school year.

Marshals Named

Seventeen juniors have been cchosen as 1969 marshals. They are Billy .\rnnstead Lora Buck, Flrnest Carraway, Ellen Daugman, Tommy Durham;

Bill Higgins. Trent Hill, Katrina Jolly, Debra Jones, Patricia Kelly, Kaki King, Nancy Troutman, Billy Wells, Dean Wilkerson. and Cindy Worsley complete the list.

Grade averages for freshman. sophmore. and half their junior year determine who will be marshals. The number was increased to 17 last

year.

Marshals serve as ushers during graduation exercises, baccalaurate, awards day, concerts and at plays. Mrs. Martha Martin is the advisor.

Rose High School chorus members under the direction of .Mrs. Betty Jo Barber, participated yesterday in the District Chorus Contest at ECU,

They were judged on tone, quaUty, balance, and appearance. These students have a past record of high ratings.

Merit Program Finalists

Craig Jones, Kathy Inman, Jo Ramsey, Barbara Behr, and Geraldine Case have become finalists in this years Merit Program.

These students will strive for 1,000 National Merti Scholarships about 1,800 grants renewable for up to four years of college study.

Winners of the scholarships will be secretly notified March 26. Last year, Beth Moore received a National Merit Schlor-ship.

Wang Chi, an underprivileged child living in Taipei, Taiwan, has been adopted by the Council For Christ through Operation Happy Child. The club has alrebdy sent one check to Wang Chi to buy her a musical instrument.

SIMPLE,

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THE ROTHMOOR' COAT

Rothmoor, master of taste, brings you unstudied ease and elegance. Luxurious simplicity is clear in a superlative tabrk- witli'a deep notched collar, soil sieevefi and a curving, buttoned b^U belt in back. This is great shapuig In, a beautitui coat, gracious and chic lor the woman ot discernment

OTHER STYLES PRICED FROM $45

Jarvis Memorial United satin bows, extended into a full along skimmer lines. The A-Methodist Church was the scene chapel train, line silhouette featured a float-

of the wedding of Miss Suzanne Her bouffant veil of imported ing panel, short sleeves and a Evans Forbs and Alger Co'e- silk illusion was attached to an mandaran collar. The sleeves

man Ruffin Jr. on Saturday at r i ViC.orian bonnet of lace, and collar were enhanced wiili

3:30 p. m. She carried a cascade bouquet Venice lace and seed pearls.

Dr. Joyce V. Early official- ot miniature French cama-. Their veils imported silk il-ed at the ceremony assis fe d tions and stephanoSis on a Listen fell from petals of acqua

the Rev. Lawrence P. Hous- prayer book accented with a silk linen accented with seed

ton. white orchid. i pearls.

A program of wedding music The church was decorat e d bridegrooms father ser-

was presented by .Mrs. Paul with altar vases of white snap-

Toll, organist, and Miss Eliza- dragons, gladioli and car n a-

beth ,\nn Pearce, soloist, who tions. Spiral candelabra hold-

sang Entreat Me Not To I>eave ing cathedral candles were in-

TtiM and pie Lords Pray- terspersed with palms and How-1 j7 oF Eden t'oii,

er as the closing prayer ers. The couple toielt on a whitejbther-in-law of the hr i de-

Parents of the couple are Mr wrought iron pne dieu for the p^ter Forbes Evans of

and Mrs. Archibald Forbes of closing prayer. Famiy pews cousin of the bride,

Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mr and were marked with white satin pr. Harry White Scott of Rom-a, Mrs. Alger Coleman Ruffin of ribbon and greenery. Ica., broier - in - law of the

Greenville. Mrs Alfred Archibald Forbes bridegroom, Simon Joseph Wa-

rilT, hv cl" ters Jr. of Greenville end Louis

nage by her father. She was m-law of the bride, was ma- chesterfield Arthur of Wake

attired in a formal gown o! an- tron of honor. Miss Lillian Jane poj-gst

gel skin satin. The bo^lice was MacAndrew of Greenville was

fashioned with a high stand-up maid of honor.

neck and long tapered sleeves Bridesmaids were Mrs Rich- : aofchinrr rn-if

enchanced at the wrist with ard Norfleet Hines Jr. ^

designs of re-embroidered alen- Edenton, sister of the bf i d -1 iS ia*e Sh^ wore S^clitagi con lace, ending in points over groom, Mrs. Harry White* i>ne wore maicningt

the hands. Side panels of seal- Scott of Rome, Ga., sLster I

loped lace enhanced the skirn- the bridegroom, and Mrs. Simon

mer silhouette from shoulder to Joseph Waters Jr. of Greenvle.! wn n cL fn^n irpn hemline. The removable double The attendants wore formaL Jf" IfTZ

watteau with overlay bands of length gowns of acqua s i I k li-1

scalloped lace, marx e d with nen. The gowns were fashioned ^

bidium orchids.

For a wedding trip to unannounced southern points, t h e bride changed into a white knit dress with a matching tangerine coat and white accesso-' ries. She wore the orchid lift-' ed frim her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Mount Prospect, III., after Ap-' ril 1.

The bride attended Louisburg College.

The bridegroom at t e n d e d, Saint Christophers in R1 c h- j mond, Va., and the University ; of North Carolina at Cha pell

Hill. He is presently .employed 's aa manz.er with

the In-Flite Division of Marriott Corp. at OHare International Airport in Chicago, 111,

Following the ceremony, s reception was held at the Masonic Temple. The brides *able was accented with an arrangement of white and pink carnations in five branch silver candelabra.

The rehearsal dinner, following the rehearsal on Friday evening, was given by M* ;nd Mrs. Alger Coleman Ruff'n Sr. at the Candlewick Inn honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

The mother of the bride was attired in a blue silk linen en-

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Cecil R. Cobb of Grifton announces the marriage of her daughter, Jane Gardner, to Jerry Clinton Harris, son of 'Ir, Clinton A. Harris of Rober^'^n-ville, on Jan. 31, in Winton. The couple will be living in Greenville.

PITT PLAZA

MRS. ALGER COLEMAN RUFFIN JR.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Couple Exchanges Vows

..n Saturday Ceremony

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jefferion Park Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Miss Barbara Jo Pullenkamp and George Thomas Gay III.

S*ie is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Glenn F. Fulienkamp of Dyess Air Force Base, Tex., and the bridegroafng parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Gay Jr. of Charlottesville.

nje Rev. Donald A. Givens officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, wearing a floor length gown of chantilly lace, was escorted down the aisle by George Thomas Gay Jr., father of the bridegroom.

*For her maid of honor, the bride chose Miss Gloria Jean Forsythe of Greensboro, N. C. Miss Jeannie Lu Gay and Miss Cindy Melinda Gay, sisters of the bridegroom, were brides-maids.

Vernon Taylw* of Hickory N. C,. served as best man. Ushers were Earl Burton of Charlottesville, Va., Bob Fell of Union-town, Pa., and Wayne Ballard of Charlottesville, Va.

Mrs. Gay received her Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary education from East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., and is now teaching in Pitt County, N. C., The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University where he is majoring in physical education.

The couple will live in Bethel.

MRS. GEORGE THOMAS GAY III

WHY WAIT?

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

CAN LEARN TO PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.

Private Lessons and Classes For Beginners Start March 15

Private lessons and classes will be taught in our studios on Thursday evenings and Saturdays by qualiiird teachers. Anyone from age 6 to 60 may register for any of the instruments below. Rental of your instrument includes one weekly lesson at price listed. Rent will apply to the purchase of the instrument if you decide to buy. We feature only the finest name brand musical instruments. See or call us today for details.

LESSON SPECIALS

INCLUDE INSTRUMENT

Piano ................ *6 PER WEEK

Guitar ................ *5perweek

Or^an................^10 per week

Band Instruments ^5 PER WEEK

(ALL PRICES INCLUDE WEEKLY LESSON)

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.

The

SHOP

FOR A HAPPIER HOME, TRY MUSIC

207 E. FIFTH ST. PHONE 752-5110

Marriages

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spain of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda E., to Johnnie Mack Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Daniels of Greenville, on Jan. 8, 1969.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 9, 196911

Planning traditional Jur^ waddings are Gaii Purvis and Nail Buia on Juna 7 arKl Nancy Jacobs and Jimmy Jankins on Juna 8.

Tha First Baptist Church in Ahoskia will ba tha scena of tha wedding of Gail and Nail, who wara intro-ducad by mutual friends. They mat on a blind data while attending East Carolina University and have bean dating since 1967.

Gail is an education major and is president of Garrett Dormitory.

Neil, e member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Is a business education major.

Nancy and Jimmy will exchange their wedding vows In Greensboro.

The bride-elect graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In 1968 with a degree in physical therapy. She is employed by Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

Her fiance is a graduate of Duke University and it now attending Medical School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The 69th N. C. Conference, Daughters of the American Revolution will begin on Tuesday afternoon In the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem.

Delegates and alternates from the 94 state chapter will be in attendance. Distinguished guests expected to be present include Mrs. Edwin F. Seimes, president general National Society DAR, Mrs. Richard D. Shelby, register general NSDAR, and Mrs. Robert H. Reid, state regent of Georgia.

Continuing through Thursday morning, events will Include an opening session, memorial service, banquet and reception on Tuesday. Beginning Wednesday morning, a breakfast will be held followed by the conference awards luncheon, afternoon session, a tea, an Informal dinner and an evening session.

The installation and presentation of new district directors and state officers will be held atYhe breakfast on Thursday morning.

The introduction of pages will also be made. Mrs. Moses Moye of Farmville will serve as page to national officers.

BIRTH

Hartman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hartman, Wintwr Park, Fla., a son, Frederick Walter Jr., on March 4, 1969, In Orange Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hartman is the former Carolyn Craft of Greenville.

Computer Matchmaking Industry Is Growing

St. Mary's Alumnae

UNC-G

io near Dean At

Meeting

the Episcopal Student Center hi Greensboro as priest - in charge. He is also editor <rf The Impact of Religion series which is printed in the Greensboro Daily News.

ROCKY MOUNT The dean Edenton, Mrs David M. Con-of students at the University nor of Wilson, and Mrs. Fletch-

Gregory Jr. of Weldon,

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI), matchers believe a client meets How would you like your his or her mate on the seventh

When you want to bake pork sausage links, place them on a rack in a shallow pan in a 400-degree oven until theyre well brownedusually about half an hour. This is a convenient way to prepare the sausage links when you are serving a b^gge^ than-usual group at brunchtime.

daughter to be introduced to her marriage mate by computer?

Computer matchmaking has grown into a $80 million a year industry. The estimate comes from Itotramatlcs International, hsc., whidh plans to exp^md its oflices to 53 by mld-lSTO and pr^cts the liulustry vrill be doing 1500 million annually within five years.

San Francisco alone now has seven competing computer- introduction firms, plus an old-style introduction service which

introduction. If the marriage ends in divorce, the firm offers to refund all fees.

Other computer marriage services are wan elaborate and less expensive. The dating services, such as Sodial Systoms Associates, charge as little as 115.

Social Systems, set up by

Marc de Tristan, scion of a wealthy family, is a mail service offering a perswiality test featuring (luesUons com-

of North Carolina at Greensboro is scheduled to visit here Friday, March 14, to speak to about 150 St. Marys alumnae from eastern North Carolina.

Rev. Thomas James Campbell Smyth, Episcopal clergy-mand and chairman of the board of trustees of St Marys Junior College in Raleigh, will discuss the past the present and the future plans of St Marys.

He will speak to alumnae representing 14 counties in the state at 12:30 p. m. in the Rocky Mount Benvenue Country Club. He will be introduced by Mrs. William B. Harrison of Rocky Mount Benvenue Country Club. He will be introduced by Mrs. WiUiam B. Harrison of Rocky Mount, chairman of the event

According to Mrs. Harrison, invitations have been issued to alumnae in Beaufort Chowan, CYaven, Chimberland, E d g e-combe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Pasquotank, PiU, Vance, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson counties

All interested alumnae are invited to attend the meeting, she said, and reservat ions should be made with her by Tuesday, March 11. Her mailing address is P. 0. Box 1096, Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801.

Alumnae dignitaries who are| expected to attend the lunch-j eon meeting in addition to chapter officers are Jane Augustine; of Raleigh, executive secretary, and Mrs. Charles E. Kav-anaugh of Greenville, vice president of the Alumnae Association; Mrs. Thomas C. Powell of Raleigh and Mrs. W. Grady Stevens of Shiloh, board - of-trustee members; Mrs. John Simpson of Williamston and Mrs. Har^ G. Walker of Raleigh, regional vice presidents; Mrs. Thomas B. H, Wood of

er H. alumnae at large.

Rev. Thomas J, C. Smyth

Rev. Smith, a former Epis-'

copal clergyman of th Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in i Greensboro, is a native of Bel-' fast. Northern Ireland. He earned his BA degree from El o n College and his BD from the School of Theology at the University of the South.

He was the Episcopal clergyman of the Church of t h e

Good Shepherd of Rocky Mount from 1953 to 1964. He heads the St. Marys House of

EVANGELISTIC

CRUSADE

March 10-16 A\EET OUR EVANGELIST

Rev. Henry Van Kluyve

Director of Missions Conference of the Foreign Mission Board of the Free WiU Baptist, Nashville, Tenn.

Friendly people to greet you.

Gospel music to Insphe you.

Gods message to fill your heart.

Service at 7:30 p.m.

Nursery will be provided.

PARKER'S CHAPEL

FREE WILL

BAPTIST CHURCH

Pactohis Hwy. Eddie Dollar, Pastor

TOOWaEHOWHUCH YOU GET FOR

posed by Bishop James A. Pike,

1^ abandon| anthropologiat Ashley Monttgii methods doyolopod Ion* ao In pl^pher Aim Watts.

Its almost Spring. Ttme tO think about warm dayi and strawberries and cream and all of the new Villageh* things waiting for you.

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its 30-year history.

The computer firms divide into those which deliberately seek to make marriagesand those which claim cnly to provide compatible dates.

Intramati^ argues that love is blind, and the chance of anyl>ody marrying somebody truly compatible Is slight.

At best, only one out of 10 in a persons age group can be considered compatiable, say sociologists quoted by Intrama-tics.

An iRtramatics client pays fees ranging from $75 to |500,

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depending partly on the statistical odds tor or against him.

Women over 55 and men under five toet tour Inenes are rejected because the odds against matching art too great For the money, the idtont gets a battery of psych(d(^ical tesis and interviews spaced over toar weeks, and m mvestigaileQ to

make sure he isnt ex-coaviet or a dope addict.

Hien the computer spews out introductions, on the average of one every two to eight weeks. Intramatics will keep the process going until the client is happy. ITie process could take, up to five years.

On the average, the computer

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12Tl* 0lfy Reflector, Groonvifle, N. C.Sunday, Mardb 9, 1969Two Rivals Write Those Ellery Queen Stories

Ry DONALD E. MULLEN Wrong question. Of all the Dannay* People would call each other. Unorthodox writing ing and publicity in Manhattan, West 87th street in Manhattan, lectures and sympoaums.

to entar a novel contest

$7,500 is a warm human being who spon-

Lee; It was a great publicity

secrets of EUer>- Queen, how his up and say, What do you do? techniques or noL their efforts decided

Creators work together is We d say, We write books.have resulted in 33 Ellery mystery novel contest spon-combines inteUect with comps-isfajnT*

toto ^ room I*'e uns olved m they started calling up Queen novels, 4 novels byisored by McOures magazine, sion and an insight into the Dannay One rumor said we

rtt NnHs smiled two ^iabl"'''*- they received tmoffi- psychoiogical makeiv of the were (then Manhattan District

smiles-^1 sat down on ODDosite Lee: We tried many differ- Dannay pseudonym), 7 books of cial word they d won, the baddies he either writes about; Attorney) Thomas E. Dewey,

tides of t^e table. wTiting together short stories, 2 books on true magazine went bankrupt or tracks down and then writes j Another time we had a lecture

The hero of four decades Frederic Dannay Is softspoken ^nd finally struck one that crime, 3 critical wtwks cm the; However, a publishers ad- about (dont forgetEllery also|in East Orange, N J., and when worth of classic who-done-its and cohcise, sports a newly works. detective story, two dozen vanc^ of $^ salved the wound writes fictional mysteries as the sponsors met us they were

surveved the interviewer. The grown goatee and looks like a Dannay: People think of us original mysteir paperbacks, 53 and in The Roman Hat well as the real cmes he terribly disai^inted. They

inteni-wer glanced at Ellerys literature professor. He lives in as partners and collaborators, crime anthologies, and a stack Mystery the public met Ellery solves). 'wanted one of us to be

double \isage wondering which Larchmont. N.Y. But what we are is competitors. mysteries rof a Queen, a highbrow writer and^ Dannay: Halfway House in Alexander Woolcott

to address first He cleared his His cousin. Manfred B. Lee. Competition produces sharper amateur detective who was the 1930s was the first big; Ellery Queens 40th anniversa-

throat and asked tentatively: has a shock of white hair, a full results. You can say were copies. cooly analytical, loved to quote change in Queen. He began to|ry novel, Cq) Out, is a

If you're both Ellerv Queen, heard and looks like a man who rying to top each other. Add to this their Ellery Queen Latin and Greek and wore a show heart instead of mind. The departure from his (their?)

how have vou managed to keep writes mystery stories. He is Lee; We fight each other, mystery magazine which they pince nez while tracking down third phase started with Cat of usual style. Its a gutsy sUay,

him together for 40 years?

New Testament Study Held By Entire Parish

For the fifth year, the congregaticm of Saint James Methodist Church is fharing in a parish - wide study of * portion of the New Testament

The 1969 Lenten Study is the *Sermon on the Mount from the Gospel of Saint Matthew. "Instead of the gathering at the church, the congregation assembles in 15 different h o m es throughout the city on Sunday nights for the hour - long ses-tt(m at 7:30 p. m.

We began this approach at Saint James in 1964, the pastor, the Rev. Bill Quick states, and it has been a popular and different way of involving t h e congregation in a simultaneous Scriptural emphasis.

The leaders for the g r o up ire chosen and meet for a special session themselves, he aid. This year, Dr. Will iam White of the ECU faculty and widely - known Biblical language scholar, is instructing the leaders. 'The pastor also noted that a number of congregations have since begun to use this approach in church-wide studies.

The youth of the church meet for their study on Friday mornings at 7 a. m. for a prayer-study breakfast at the church. The young adults of the parish meet on Sunday evening for a Koinonia - fellowship Meal and the rest of the parish is on a freedom - of - choice ba.sis.

Host families are R u d o Iph Alexander. W K, Gardiner, H. Tom Browm, Dr. Ledyard Ross, Mrs. Charles 'Thompson. John L. Howard, Frank Layne, Dr. Ralph Steele, R. Vick Nichols, J-., Mrs. Robert Fennell, Mrs. W. E. Debnam, Connor Merritt. Troy Dodson, Mrs. Janice Barbrc and S. K. Price.

Leaders for the six - w e e k tudy are Herschel Williams, Jack T>ler, Dr. Donald Clem-

outspoken, gives quick and often W'e've been fighting each other have personally edited for 28 the killer through a maze of Many Tails (1949) when Queen:loaded with pungent dialogue, pungent answers. He lives near for 40 years. years, plus years of writing clues. ! began to probe psychological-

Roxbury, Conn. : Dannay: To put it more Queens adventures for radio, He also called his father, an ly-

Ping-Pong Interview concisely, if one likes it and the television and the movies and it inspector on the New York; Lee: The analytical type of Interviewing them is like other doesn't, the change will be totals millions of mustery fans police force, pater. detective story has gone ^wn

being the ball in a ping-pong for the better. around the world as well as Pater? the interviewer |in favor. Whta weve tried to do

ir.atch. Lee; Let me give you a acclaim from fellow writers in asks. Lee winces and looks | is combine analytical with

Danny: How do we get horrible example. We once the form of five Edgars nauseated. modem.

together? We have big phone argued for three months over a busts of the first detective story Dannay: He was a superci- Dannay: I guess you might

bills. section of a plot, and finally writer Edgar Allen Poethe lious prig and a stuffed shirt.'' say when we were young we

Lee:^ We rarely see each threw it all out. Then we sat Oscar of the who-oneit world. Lee: He may have started|created old and now were old

down and said: Look, weve got; Ellery Queen, the gentleman out as a jerk and a snob, but he We create young.

see to work out something. detective himself, has gone changed completely. For years they kept tiie

The two cousins grinned through quite a change si/'ce ' Intellect Plus Insight ! identity of Ellery Queen a

1969 Queen, still in his mystery, flipping a coin to see arm regard they hold for year-olds, working in adverts- early thirties and still living oniwhod wear the mask to

that tells what happens to a small town cop named West Makie when faced with a choice between duty and family.

And when is the genUeman detective going to retire?

Lee: There are very few writers who are able to retire. A working writer has to keep working until they carry him out thats a fact.*

Dannay: Anyway, the secret is work. If you keep your work good, youll never grow old. Looks like EUers going to be to the law and order game for a long time to come.

Dannay: We used each otiier often.

Lee: We used to have an across the table in a flash of 1928 when*two Brooklyn-born 23- In consecutive office in New York." the warm reeard thev hold for vear-olds. workintr in fldvprtis-iparl

YOU ARE INVITED

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Also William Watson, Harrv' Campbell, Mrs. Harriet Clark and Mrs. Gray Price.

The study will c o n ! i n ue through Palm Sunday, March SO.

Completes Work On His Doctoral

Degree At NCSU

RALEIGH - Richard H, Hoi-ky, the husband of a former Ayden resident, has recently completed work on a doctoral degree to chemical engineer-tog at the North Carolina State University here.

Holley is married to the former Laura Worthingtwi of Ayden, toe daughter of Mrs. R H. Worthington and the late Mr. Worthington. WTiile at State, Holley was a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Chemical Society, Sigma Nu social fraternity, the Pih Kaq)a Phi, Tau Beta Pi. Xi Sigma Pi and Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary oik ties.

Mr. and Mrs. Holley and their 90HL, Jeffrey, have left for Zu-rirk, Switzerland, where he will be doing reasearch work at the Swiss Federal Institute of Tech-nc^gy for <Hie year.

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CAROLINA

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Weve just given the old idea a new twist by giving you The No-Credit Card when you open an account with us. It wont solve all your credit problems overnight, but itll help, especially with The Card around to remind you not to oveichaige.

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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

East Carolina Swimmers Capture Fourth Title

Scott Sparks Carolina To Rally Over Blue Devils

By KEN ALYA Associated Press Writsr

eoadies.

Duke, which had upset sec-(d-seeded South Carolina in the semifinals, appeared on the way to another stunner before Scott struck. The Blue Devils

Prior to Scotts one - man demolition job, Duke held a 53-CHARLOTTE, N, C. AP) 42 lead with 17 minutes left in Explosive Charlie Scott scored Its Bnal game under retiring 28 of his 40 points in the last, Coach Vic Bubas, half to lead North Carolina i In the next six minutes the from 11 points behind to an 85- Tar Heels outscored Duke 17-3 hit 57 per cent of their shots m

74 victory over Duke for its as Scott scored six baskets to i the first half to lead 43-34 as

third Atlantic Coast Conference put North Carolina ahead 59-56' erratic North Carolina hit only

basketball champicmship Satur-1 and Duke never caught up. ^ per cent,

day night 4* 4 j To add to tiie Tar Heels

The Tar Heeb, fourth ranked i New^Y-ork aS^'Sem^ nationally, qualified for a semi- * of last years American Olym- ^ j

final NCAA Eastern Regional i pic team, hit 12 of 13 shots in 1. rvirnnni fmii in

tournament game a|ainst' tte last half as he turned the:

Duqnesne at CoUege Park, Md.,game around. The Perfonan< i ^ack^Si^ sto^t^Gru^ next Thursday as they made won him the most valuable their record 25-3._[player award in a vote of ACC L

But, with Scott setting a scorching pace North Carolina hit 56 per cent of its last half shots and regained backboard control to win COTvincingly.

I Scot had 17 baskets on 23 ; shots, hit six of seven free throws and grabbed five rebounds.

West Carteret Wins Northeast

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

Washingtons Pam - Pack defeated West Carteret twice

Harrington tapped in a re-1 Dedmon, 5-10 Tar Heel bound for the Pack, followed by sophomore, scored 19 points two more for Bell, after a grabbed 11 rebounds and

steal, to stretch it to 13-5 with

during the regular season^but il:52 remaining, coulji't do it again last night, [ Washington then went to a aa^e Patriots domed the man fuU court press,

Paih - Pack 70-53 to take the,

reserve guard Gerale Tuttle played a fine last half, setting up a couple of Scott baskets with steals.

Randy Dentons 19 points and

ram - racK /u-w lo mxe wie drying to get back in the ball- bv Steve Vandenburg

Tournamen Championship and game but the Patriots sti 111L ^

pm the district playoffs to be ?eored, as they pushed in io^ ^ Me

held m Durham. u,e Pack E, yuxe ettoris.

A touffh Patriot defense snuf-' ? ^ ^ VT fmishmg me season lo-

. j tougn ramoi aeiense snur p^nod at 17-9. i guJ the

fed out the W^hmgton field, Washington cut it to six at iuT L

Bucs Roll Up In Meet; Win

636 Points 14 Of 17

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

John Sultan, who just missedtJim Manchester (EC), Tom

out in tieing Griffin for the Kruzel (EC), William Woodson

Foe* rorraUno valuaWo tTophy, picked up{ (D), John Bomor (W&M), Gei:e

East Carolina University s individual victory of Meree (C), Le Galloway (VM-

the meet in the 200 - yard back- I), Mark Griffin (VMI), W i 1-

wSL difference in the.liam Robinett (W&xM), 18:17.ai

^ event, (new Southern Conference re-pletmg a three - day slaugh- ^

ter of the rest of the loop. jjy jjjgjj seconds, 100 freestyle: Jim Grif f i n

In the final day on compet-j and a record would have(EC), Bob Costigan (VMI), Mac tion, the Bucs won five of the brought about the tie for the Davis (D), Rot^rt Kennedy seven evCTts, bringing their meet honors. (W&M), Wayne Giberson (W&-

total for ^ mwt to 13 champ-1 gultan finished the 200 - yard M), Bob Moynihan (EC), Jam-

ions^s. They lost m one event (backstroke in 2:07.71. He washes Newton (.D), Jim Aldo us T Thursday, anojer on Fri-foy^,^ed ^ the line by three, (VMI), Tom Cooke (VMI), Jacs day, and two on the final day. Pirates, Bill King, Andy Steele (D), James Ryder (O, But from the team s c o r e,. Downey and Ken Hungate, giv- William (Sodwin (C), :49.00 (new there was even less doubt thatuna th#* Bucs another 1-2-3-4! Southern Cwiference record. l

200 badcstroke: John Sultan

mg the

the Bucs had devisitated their I sweep.

opposition. The Pirates rolled up 636 points, a new Southern

The next two events, howev-!er, went to non - pirate swim-

^rierenc record, to take the;. to toe MK) - yard breS.

.m mnii, X. M._, I VM J* Wilder

while VMI was third with 281, The Citadel next at 170 and Davidson last with 156.

During the final days events, the Bucs also set three new conference records, with one mark falling twice before the day ended.

The Bucs opened the after-

(EC), Bill King (EC), Andy Downey (EC), Ken Hungate (E-C), David Dotrow (W&M), Henry Riegler (VMI), John Cronin (D), John Simmons (C), Bruce Rambo (VMI), Jdm Oonin (D), 2:07.71.

2:00 breaststroke: James Wilder (VMI), Thomas Gr o v e r (W&M), John Greene (W&M. Larry Allman (EC), Dayid Hew-

to nine goals in the first half, while hitting for 14 themselves,

Duke, finishing the season 15-1, shot only 35 per cent in the

voal attaciT and hei^ the Pack' ir^ p,al attack, _and heW toe Pack the^ond penod b^| tournament gami that toe

fore the Patriots hit a streak, Devils have not hit bet-

toew in"a 3S:m | Sl-19^to^'^^rto! P <=-

A slow fu-st and final quarter jj^| j dukk

mainly hurt Washington, as made a charlty|sr,

shot for the Pack to push theirs to 22 after Keith Roach had

they played a pretty good ball-game in the other two quarters.

T 4 px 4 41 J tr, av 4 4U ^de a field goal to make it

West Carteret led, 17-9, at the 132.22

end of the first quarter, as the

Pack was cut short by a tough

man to man defense by toe

Patriots.

West Carteret jumped to a fast 9-1 lead with less than three minutes gone in the first period. Zeno Edwards was toe lone Washington scorer, as he hit a charity shot with 6:31 remaining in the period.

Henry Washington put In four quidc ones for toe Patriots, after which Edwards tossed in his point to make it 4-1.

Davidson Livingston and Roland Bell then combined for five to make it 9-1.

Charles Harrington connected for Washington, followed by two for Washington for toe Patriots to make it 11-3.

Rose Swimmers Finish Ihird

CHAPEL HILL - Steve SmU-ty led Rose High School to a third ^ pace finish in toe annual High School State Swimming Meet in Chapel Hill yesterday.

Smiley won first place in toe 80-yard freestyle, finidiing in :28.1. He also paced second in toe 100 - yard freestyle with a time of :51.4.

Rose put togetoer 41 points In toe meet. Greensboros High Sdiool won toe meet with 84 points, while Chapel Hin was second wito 45%.

Otoer Hose swimmers who plaeed to toe meet include: Doag Jones, third to toe 100 -yard backstroke to :96.4; the Mam of Jones, Peter Van Veld, Bteve Wwaley and FYed Irons to toe 200 - yard medley relay to 1:51.8, second place; the team of Van Veld, Iitms, Kim Tavasso, and John Wooten, fifth te toe 400 - yard freestyle relay to 3:48.7. In diving, Bubba Rawl finished second wito 296.80 points, while Tim Winslow was ^ird and Eric Vernon was fifth.

DeVnzo Denton Vndnbrg Lind Kthrmn Cllbrrw Poen

West Carteret put in fourj more wito less than a minute louk* to play, while Jim Buckman, hit his first two as the buzzer sounded ending the first half at 35-24.

Washington stu( wito toe Patriots in the third frame, hitting ftor 18 points, while toe Patriots w^e pushing in 20.

West Carteret had had an 18 point lead at one time in the third frame, but the Pack whittled it down to 13 at the end of the period, with two free throws by William Guilford.

The fourth frame saw the Pack fall into a cold spell, as toey didnt score until 5:44' had ticked off the clock. Meanwhile the Patriots had pushed in 13 points, making their lead a 24 point margin that couldnt be cut enough to give toe Padc toe victory.

Washington ended the period with 11 points, to cut the lead from a 24 point spread to IS with :06 on toe clock.

Calvin Dowty had toe 1 a s t word for West C^teret when he took on a long pass and made a driving lay up when toe buzzer sounded to make it 70-53.

For West Carteret, Henry WashingtMi had IS, Mike Bradshaw, 14, David Livingston 11. and Roland Bell 20.

CSiarles Harrington led the Pack with 13.

West Carteret and Washington boto placed two members on the all tournament team, as Roland Bell, and Henry Washington were elected from toe Patriots, and Zeno Edwards, and Charles Harringtwi from toe Padc. Kinston placed Rod

5 2-2 12Grubar 7 1-2 15 Fogler 3-1 19Bntn0 S 5-5 15 Scott 4 5-4 13 Clark 0 0-10 Dedmon 0 0-0 0 Delany 0 04 0 G.TutIa Brown nuif74 Totals

CAROLINA O P

1 1-2 3

0 00 0 3 3^3 9

17 6-7 40 1 5-5 7

7 54 19

8 1-2 5 1 0-0 2 0 0-2 0 32 21-17 OS 43 3174

North Carolim 34 51-85

Total fouls; Duko 10; North Carolina 16.

Fouled out: North Corollna, Bunting A 11466.

Wins Diving Title

Doug Emerson of East Carolina University heads for the water as he completes a dive in the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championship wrapup at Minges Natatorium. East Carolina won its fourth straight title, piling up 636 points to second place William & Maiys 305. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

99, nearly two seconds faster toan his closest opposition.

In toe 100 - yard butterfly,

William & Marys George Col-

(O- Steve Weiesman (ECl.

r^rnlin. Sii W&M), Phillip

Celina 1 Doug H^an. BeauUeu (V-

________ . Bu<3 came back to tojMI), Bob LaMoe (VMI), Kurt

noon wito a victory in toe 1,650- ish in style, however, winnmg i Qeisinger (D), 2:1.99.

yard freestyle. Gary Frederick two events. In diving, | joq butterfly: George Collms

finished toe distance in 18.17.81,, the Bucs took the* one - meter (w&M), Doug Hartman (ECi,

nearly 27 seconds faster that'title with Doug Emerson win-iEj-j^, Onell (EC), Greg Hanes

the mark set last year by Louis ning with 337.38 points. Runner-1 (EC), Gary Canady (C), Kevin

up was Pirate Bob Baird. Tracy"'(EC), David Brunson

The meet concluded wito toe (EC), David Brunson (EC),

Senators Lose To Expansion Royals

Garcia of West Virginia. Garcias old mark was 18:44.63.

In the 100 - yard freestyle, Jim Griffin, who was named toe meets outstanding swimmer, was credited wito tieing the 100 - yard freestyle record in toe preliminaries. His time of :49.13 was judged as tieing toe 1964 record of VMIs Ed Rimm, listed at :49.1. But to ma k e certain of it, Griffin swam through the finals in : 49.00 to end all doubt as to who holds I toe record.

I The victory was Griffins ; third individual mark, while he also swam on toree winning ; relay teams.

400 - yard freestyle relay. And again, it was East Carolina in record time. The Bucs team of Griffin, Bob Moynihan, Frederick and Sultan finished in 3:18.-

Keith Hamack (W&M), James McTighe (W&M), Joe Ecsi (V-MI), Tom Kowalski (VMI), Richard Noble (C), :54.31.

One - meter diving: Doui

46, over four seconds fas t e r Emerson (EC), Bob 6aird (E-toan toe old mark. The former|C), Dave Hewes (C), John record was held by West Vir-1 Bailey (VMI), Oliver Buc her

ginia, in 3:22.73. Davidson fin-! (VMI), Bill MOfiroe (C), Buddy

ished second, nearly 10 seconds Clements (W&M), Jerry Ownby back, while VMI was third andj(C), T. W. Kowalski (VMI), The Citadel fourth. William &! 337.38 points.

Mary suffered a disqualifica-! 400 freestyle relay : East Cation. rolina (Griffin, Moynihan, Fred-

Summary: lerick, Sultan); Davidson, VMI,

1,650 freestyle: Gary Freder- lThe Citadel, 3:18.46 (new South-icak (EC), Joe Crowe (VMI), em Conference record).

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The hitting improved a bit, but Manager Ted Williams and his Washington Senators still were looking for their first victory after the expansimi Kansas City Royals A team beat them 2-1 in exhibition baseball Saturday for their first triumph ever. Pat Kellys homer in the first

Famiville Falls To Bertie Club

WHEAT SWAMP Bert i e High School, toe Albema r I e, inning and Chudc Harrisons Conference champion, down e d | shot in toe sixth tamed toe Sen-

surprising Farmville, 74-58, lastjators, who managed their run . ^ ^ ^ *

night to capture the District 2-Al n Lee Alyeas double and Hank wntract terms

Allens siigle after they were

held to one hit in their opener P* *?

would be fined.

The Phillies also had other problems s Cteeg Luzindd, their No. 1 pick in the 1968 free agent draft, was sent to Philadelphia f(H* a chedmp fm* high blood pressure. And Dick Farrell tore ligaments in his left ankle, Chris Short complained of pain in his right knee and Derin Johnson was spiked.

Julian Javier of the Cardinals,

basketball tournament at North Lenoir High School. The win gives Bertie a berth in the state tournament a week from now.

Both teams stuffed points into toe basket at a rapid pace

earlier this week.

The game was one of (ily eight played as five other c(m-tests were rained out.

Earl Wilson, Dick Radatz the sMond ac o n Kilkenny held the

slowed a little, but Bertie still, w innin. k-

managed to outscore Farmville,!

19-18 48-40

toe original terms, about

,$52,000.

Don Drysdale of the Dodgers, who had been working (Nit, signed a contract estimated at alMut $115,000, and teammates Claude Osteen and Paul Popovich also signed.

. That gave the Falcons a, '> ' lead at toe half ^ '

In toe third period, Farm-

Dave Ricketts singled in one

ville dropped off to a mere se-, Hague doubled in

ven pomts while Bertie push- nnotoer as St. Louis downed toe ed through 16 to up toe lead New York Mets 2-0 with Mike to 6447. In toe final fra m e, i Tcarez, Bo Belinsky and Chuck Farmville managed to cut Taylor scattering 10 hits, away only a point, outscoring Pittsburgh unloaded 13 hits in Bertie, 11-10. I * victory over Philadelphia,

Fishy Problem For Swimmers

The Sontoem Conference Swimming meet suffered a

Pott, Yancey Deadlock For Citrus Golf Lead

For FarmviUe, George Moore | and Bob Dietz slammed a two-j short delay in starting the fi-had 19 points. home* and Bob Bcmds had! nals Saturday afternoon in

Leading Bertie was M i k e | four hits as San Francisco outs-Cherry wito 25, while Sc o t tj lugged Cleveland 94.

Perry and Elbert Outlaw each Oakland edged Seattle 1-0 in

dumped in 16.

14 innings, California defeated:

for toe Red Devils.

Duke to finish out toe team.

Farmville

OFT

Bertie

P T

Moore

3 19

Cherry

9 7 25

WMhlngtwi

P T

W. Cartarat

GET

Griffis

2 4

Perry

6 4 16|

Buckman

3 1 S

Washington

7 1 15

Hall

1 9

0'Berry

8 0 6|

3 1 7

Harrington

5 3 13

Bradshaw

1 4 14;

Sauls

Harrell

Stawart

111

Livingston

S 1 11 1

Walston

2 6

Adams

1 0 2{

Edwards

3 2 1

Bell

7 6 20

CTripp

0 2

Outlaw

8 0 16|

Oullford

1 2 4

Dowty

1 0 2|

Purvis

1 9

Harrell

3 1 7i

Latham

8 0 4

AAorrlson

3 0 61

Lehmann

0 0

CHoggard

1 0 2!

Roach

4 0 8

Cummins

0 0 Oi

Jefferson

1 1

TGoggard

0 0 0

Watars

0 0 0

McNamara

0 0 0

Eason

3 8

SHoggard

0 0 0

Gray

0 0 0

Oglesby

0 0 0

RTripp

0 0

Capehart

0 0 0

Collar

1 1 3

McNeil

Hester

0 0 0 1 0 3|

Cuttrell

Savage

0 0 0 0 3 0

ratals

81 11 13

Totals

19 13 70 Totals

23 )2 58

Totals

81 21 74

Bays

Game

Beys Game

7 11-58

W. Cartaral

17 11 11

1570

Parmvilla

22 10

Waabinftaa

* 11 10

11-51

Bartia

29 W

16 10-74

The Joss winds up tiie season toe Chicago Cubs 4-2 and San Diego crushed the Mexican All-

Stars 11-0 in the otoer games.

Those rained out were Cincinnati and toe CTiicago White Sox, Kansas City B and Montreal, Baltimore and toe New York Yankees, Houston and Boston and Los Angeles and Atlanta.

Off the field Richie Allen fl-! nally checked into toe Philadel-! phia camp after an unexplained i

By DAVID MOFFIT 208 with Dean Refram and, Weiskc^f and Rod Funseth were UPI Sports Writer | Dave Stockton, who each shot at 210 along with Jerry Abbott, ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)John- 69. Frank Beard, Joe Campbell,

ny Pott, a 13-year veteran from i The late finishers complained and New Zealand left-hander

' Broadwater Beach, Miss., and about the darkness caused by i Bob Charles. Campbell, a club

Bert Yancey, a former West toe heavy overcast ^ pro who only plays in a half

Point cadet, shot erratic 2- We were like blind dogs out dozen tournaments a year,

under-par 70s in intermittent there, said Pott who had six toe course record Fri-

rain Saturday to share a one- birdies and four bogeys in a day when he shot an 8-under-stroke lead at toe end of the see-saw round.

toird round of toe $115,000 , couldnt see hardlv at all U. S. Open champion Lee

Citrus Open golf tournament. t^e laT tSo holes * addS Trevino and Jack Nicklaus, who

Hard-luck Tommy Aaron, who vancev It bothered Aaron (his is still looking for his first Flor-started the day tied mth Pott paying partner) more than me ctory in an otherwise giit-andifmrey, shot^a 73 Satoday glasses. I <ering career, headed a list at

to fall three strokes off toe ^am at No. 16 if he2H. Trevino had a 68 Saturaay,

P*' wanted to quit for toe day and Nicklaus a 71.

The 33-year-old Pott, who has finish up Sunday morning but Yancey had three birdies and w(Mi five tournaments during his'Tommy decided to stick it out one bogey but had to scram-career, and toe 30-year-old Grouped at 209 wito Aaron, ble for his parts on a number Yancey, who has won $80,000 who has often been second but of other holes. Pott, in and out but no tournaments in the past never first in nine years on the of the lead all day, had a wild 14 months, finished wito 54-hole tour, were Miller Barber, Gay round. He had four birdies on totals of 10-under-par 206. Brewer, and defending cham- the back nine and still was on y

Right on their heels with a 68- picMi Dan Sikes. Brewer, who one under part for that sretell. 207. was Dale Douglas, who hasnt won a tournament since You have to take them as finished his round just before capturing the 1967 Masters, had they come, Pott said with a And some swimmera may turnee) into a downpour, a 67 Saturday and said his grin. It was reallv a matter of

have breathed a sigh of re- Lee Elder and Ken Still had game has improved tremen- a couple of feet. . .then I wouid-

nals Saturday afternoon Minges Natatorium.

Seems someone decided to liven tilings up a bit for toe swimmers working out prior to the start of the meet. One swimmer found himself rubbing noees with a goldfish, and

it was all over, a dozen slippery flch had been hauled from toe pool.

The meet then continued without further interuption.

three-day absence without Hef. It would have been tough under-par 67s Saturday to share dously in recent weeks.

leave. There was no word if he to have lost to a fish.

nt have had an> bogeys on the

a four-way tie at 8-under-par i First - round leaders Tommy back nine.

Pirate Baseballers Set To Open 1969 Season

East C^olina University op-ns the 1968 baseball campaign on Saturday, traveling to Durham to meet toe Duke Blue Devito. And Coach Earl Smith hopes that toe Bucs are going to be headed toward tiieir third Southern Conferaice championship in four years.

*Werc getting down to some hard work now, Smith said. Our etchers have been timow-ing about three times a wedc tinoa mid-January, and weva managed to get outside to hit about six <* sevoi tiroes since the first of the year.

Smith feels that his mound %taff is toe deepest ever, and that it would alM be the best

ever. We have seven veteran piUtoers back, plus seven freshmen to join them. Smith singled out Mitchell Hughes, Rick Glover, Ron Hastings, *Wayne King and Bicky Woo(lard as looking best among the returning vets.

Our freshmen who have looked good include Jim Craver, Bob Fisher, Don Oxendine and Tim Bayliss, he said.

The Bucs hope to find suitable replacements snooog the staff for their two fine pitchers lost by graduation, Vince Colbert and Dennis Burke.

In toe infield veterans back include Wayne Vick, first base;

Dennis Vick, second base; David Goins, shortstop; Dick Corrada, shortstop-second base; Jim Lanier, third base; and ut-ilitymen Jim Gravar and Bobby Norman.

In toe outfield, Carey Anderson and Stu Garrett are back as regulars, while David Shields and Russ Edmonds( saw some action last year. Catchers returning are Roy Taylor and Len Dowd.

The freshmen who have looked tiie best so far have been Stan Sneeden, a catcher; infiel* ders Jerry Rawls, Chip Tuttle, Bob Dooley and Richard Elliott, and outfieldff Matt Walk

er.

Our fielding should be improved this year, Smith feels. The team as a whole will hit better.

Tre coa( feels that the Bucs have two big problems toey must solve. Weve got to settle on a starting Uneup, and our young pitchers are going to have to come through for us. We have only one senior and three juniors pitchers on the club, ev-en though weve got more pitchers than ever before. Our young boys appear to be fine prospects, but toey just need experience.

Running down the team, posi

tion by position. Smith gave his possible starters.

At catcher, Dowd appears to be toe top man here, but be could be moved to an outfield petition. Taylor has been hitting toe ball well, and, if not catching, could play at one of several positi<xis.

At first base, Wayne Vick returns, and ai^ars to be toe top choice. Ken Graver is behind him, and either could be shifted to the outfield.

Degnis Vick or Jerry Rawl appears to be battling it out for second base, while Ckinda is back at shortstop. Corrr * however, has bad an opera .,.i. aad

may not be ready at the start of the season. Goins or Norman appears to be the best bet fw a replacement here

At third, it could be either Goins or Lanier.

The outfield has Anderson as a sure bet in left, with Garrett having toe inside track in center. Shields, Rawls, Graver or Edmundson could wind up in right

This year, the Bucs play more games than ever bdore, 31, and have more conference games than in the past They play home-and-home doubleheaders wito Davidron, Furm-n and The Citadel, phis a single

game with each of the members of the Northern division, George Washington, VMI. Richmond and William & Mar>\ (The Bucs play a doubleheader at VMI, but only the firsi game counts in the standings.)

This year, too,' all (^inference games must be made up for the team to be eligible for toe title, anotiier department from past seasons.

The Northern and S<)utoern Division leaders meet at Ft Ekistice, Va-, for a best-of-three series to determine the overall champ at the end of the season. That winner goes on to the NCAA Regionals in GastooH.

Pirates Continue Swim Onslaught On Friday

F^rmville Gains District Finals

^HEAT SWAMP Grewjafbe no all-Eastem Plains finale Centra! broke the 5pcll of North* with Rs big win. The Falcons em Nash against Eastern plains' pushed out into a 14-9 lead in Conference teams, and Farm* the first period, then outscored ^ille found out about it Friday!the Rams, 21-15 in die second night The Red Devils doomed frame for a 55-24 edge at half-Xorthem Nash, 45-36 to gain the time.

finals of the District 2-A Tour- In the third period, Rerlie nement being played at North just about sewed it up, dropping Lenoir High Sdiool. tin 13 points while the Rams pot

In the other semi-final game, made it 60-37 with!

Alberraarle Conference champ * quarter to go. Bere Bertie rotled over Greene Cea- outscored Greene Central, 86-58. *0 that period, to fin-

Farmviile and Bertie were to ^ Bere with 17,

meet last night for the title.

while Cherry had 16, Perry 1 ad

2 and Harrell had 10.

Tih Kif' Crawford had 14, Ron

jSlii ? Bo*4n had 12 and Robbie HjII

LX^eiTfrl^.wlihForm:,'*^

villa getting an 8-7 advantage, good enough for a 18-12 lead at Ch*rry > half.

In the third period, it was just as sticky. Northern Nash Outlaw finally put together a better if quarter than the Red Devils, xapah.rt but ^t barely, U-10. Th-it gave: the fgrmville ifive a 28*23 edge cutraii as the final period began. Farm-ville broke it open then, outscor- cantrai ing Northern Nash, 19-13, to, wallCJH'ay with a victory. ^

George Moore paced the Henapem Farmvilla effort, dumping in Botaman 23 points. No one hit double fig-ures for Northern Nash. My

ru-tt 6a ma T 0. Canfral

l Smith 11 Farbas 17 Crawford 10 Kaarney Bowan 7 Hill

5 YSmlH

1 Albrilfon 0 Harri

0 Jones

6 Barrow

6 Latchwortli 0

i Totals

Bucs Post Victories In Five Of Six Meet Events

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The attack on records continued on Friday in the South

with a record being set in'the practically all alone as be set

200-yard butterfly. During the afternoon trials, George Collins of William & Mary, took his heat

^ , of the event in 2:05.56, ahead -..v, -----

ern Omferen^ swmmmg learn record of 2:05.7, joint* last year in 4:42.17.

meet, but East Carolina Uni- jy ^ Collins and Hamll*i But Sultan also wasnt satis-

a new record of 4:40.27. He finished almost a pool length ahead of the rest of his best. The old record was his own, set

th^riich'^ re*st*l tl5iC >'* "'* me

ference as its lead soared even

liked the idea of breaking re- roaring back in the finals to cords, and came back in th<

* IS IS 1-S8 14 11 15 S<i

Bertie, the only Albermarle DMon team to make it into the semi*; finals, made sure there would n. nui

Sactnd Gam* ore Farwvllto 3 3 9 AAoer*

2 3 7 Griffi

1 I 3 Half

2 8 4 Saul*

J 1 S Tripp 0 0 0 Purvit

3 0 6 Walston 0 0 0

13 10 36 TalaU

6 P P

10 3 23 1 7 9

ess 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 4

Pirates In Victory

13 19 4S -

Jim Griffin, right, receives the congratulations of teammato Bob Moynihan after Griffin had won the 200-yard froityio event Friday for East Carolina In the Southern Conference Championships.

Moynihan finished fourth In the event, as the Buss swept the first four positions. Griffin sot e now record for the event in

the preliminaries with a time of 1:49.80.

(Reflector Photo)

hiahpr I VU1US3, Giisu ua V.IV ic fi' break the mark again. This time

f ' Inals to snap it again, with a'he posted a 4:38,84, just under

After the second day of com- 2:03.88 for another new 10 seconds faster than the se-

petition, the Pirates bad put to- mark. I cond place finisher,

gether 387 points, v/hile William | 200-yard freestyle heard i The evening rounded out with

another relay, the 830-yard freestyle. Ag'iin the mechrnical judgin machine came under fira as teth William Si Mary and VM-I were disqualified.

East Carolina won the event in 7:28.80, beating the old re

de Mary, their closest compie- records snap like kindling during

fiflAn KM nnanltr f\f\ imca .. , * . . .

tition had 198, near'y 200 less. VMI collected 144, while The Citadel had 86 and Davidson had 84.

the day. The old mark was held by Ed Rimm of VMI in 1:52.9, set back in 1964. But in the first heat of the afternoon, East

Under the new pomt system Carolinas Bob Moynihan set being used this year in the con- a new record of 1:52.42. In the ference, the Bucs picked up second heat, East Carolinas Ga-1 cord sat last year by West Vir-

more points in Friday events than they had in the entire meet two years ago when they set a record for the most points. This the old one. year points are being awarded I Finally,in the third head, Jim to the first 12 finishers, ra- j Griffin, also of East Carolina, ther than just the first six. I came up with a 1:49.80 to es-Six events were completed on tablish another new mark. Friday, and records were set in i But that was It for the day. all but one.^ Oddly enough, how-1 In the finals, Griffin coasted ever, one record setter didnt home in 1:50.11 to take the fl

at so 194S I 7 11 13-U

Davidson Rolls Over Villanova

Tar Heels Rally; Duke Pulls Upset In Semis

win the championship.

In the 100-yard breastroke, the record fell twice during the afternoon trials. First East Carolinas Steve Weissman covered the distance in 1:04.19, ahead of the time of 1:04.59 set last year by West Virginias Clifton Hutchinson. Then, in the second heat, VMIs James Wilder did it in 1:02.72 for another new mark.

But in the finals, Welsman

tie, while Frederick, Eric Or-rell, and Moynihan followed him in for a 1-2-3-4 sweep by^ the Bucs. The 100-yard backstroke was the only event of the day that didnt see a new standard esablished. ^ East Carolinas Andy Downey took" the cham-nionship in $58.25, while the Bucs Bill King was second in :59.08.

The 400-yard medley relay was another record setter, as John

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - St.

for 59.6 per cent for the game. Porter led Villanova with 23

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C (AP)-After his Duke basketball team

upset South Carolina 68-59 Fri-

Johns pulied away in the f lead^bu^^^ Conference ^cham-

eight minutes to defeat Prince- Ipionship tournament finals ,7.1, jji j

ton. 72-63, and fifth-ranked against defending champion'Fred

Davidson rallied behind the St i Pton. After Irailmg by as, each 6-foot-7. to provide re-

slrategy of South Coach Frank McGuire, whose starters went the distance for the 11th time in a 20-6 season.

Duke used its brawny threesome of 6-foot-lO sophomore Randy Denton and seniors Steve

points'of Mike Maloy to rout as nine points Princeton

newsmen:

Villanova 75-61 Saturday in the We played superbly and

vrAA Rpffinnal hackpthalf Hummer, who scored 8 pw>ea superoiy ana

ALAA rtegionai oasKeioau ^ now we have to do it all over

quarterfinals, St. Johns 22-4 for the season, better.

The winners will play the had a 35-30 lead at the half. Carolina, bidding for a

opening game of the Eastern But Princeton came back to tie straight title, had to go all femifinals Thursday at College jt at 37-aIl on a goal by Ed overtake resourceful

Park, Md. Stanczak, with 16:36 left to 80-72 and stay in

A crow d of 7.6M and a nafl^- P^y- The went ^ead g^^gj-n Regional p^lay tLt goes within a point of the Blue Devils.

1 televisin audience saw Da- ':to the champion. DeVenzlos Jwo _ freethrows cent to 39. But South Carolina

hit 19 of 20 freethrows to make a rouser of it for the sellout

bounding muscle, and flashy sophomore Dick DeVenzio and senior Dave Golden for ball-handling and scoring punch.

Golden scored 18 points, hitting eight shots in a row in the last half to keep Duke in front as South Carolina, the nations No. 13 team, four times came

finished in 1:03.38.

Carolina seconds left and South Carolina! The meet opened on Friday

never scored again. |-------

McGuire pointed to the foul; called against guard Billy Walsh' at midcourt on DeVenzio as the' turning point. Duke led 60-59 at' that point with 1:12 to go, but DeVenzio was awarded two freethrows and made both McGuire maintained it should have been a one-shot call.

South Carolina sophomore John Roche again led his team with 17 points, but managed only four baskets in 15 shots.

Bob Cremins scored, 13 and, although only 6-foot-2'^ led South Carolina rebounders with 10.

Duke had a 30-20 basket lead as

came on to nose out Wilder for j Sultan won his second event in the title. Weissmans winning two days, joining Griffin as a ime was 1:03.19, while Wilder two-time winner for the Bucs.

In the afternoon preliminaries,

Sultan swam through the event

I it outshot the Gamecocks 55 per

vidson post Its 2Sth victory mer. with 9:Mleft in the "1.. gaVrDukTa 62-59 led"with 72

against two losses in disposing However, St. Johns rallied South Carolina accepted a bid --

of 10th ranked Villanova. and scored 11 points in a row to the National Invitation Tour-

to hold a'59-49 edge with six, nament, opening next week in H6d(6(l

Daridson fell ^hlnd during

remainin The Red New York, minutes after its loss the first half as Villanova look to Duke.

a one-TOint lead on great out- game. If Duke is to beat North Caro-,

ard'por'^r"^ John Warren and Joe DePre. >na the Blue Devils will have to

aruror.er. St, ho something they haven't done,.

Davidson, with Maloy and backcourt star Dave Moser leading the way, gradually nar-

For Duke Job

MORGANTOWN, W.

Tnhnf? hnd a SO npr >enr g^me in a TOW.

=rgaTa^;dSd"i; shooting average, hituig 0; is the tO.h

oniy 35-37 at L half. .If ,. i'"tsrrag:'S.rhit ha^s

Maloy Ued the score at 49-all oonnecUng on 24 of 55. on a free throw with 12:14 le't it. john-s In the game and th^i put Da- cuneti vidson ahead moments later,

61-49, with a jump shot. coJr\l%

Davidson, shooting a poor PauHaz 89.3 per cent the first half, had

, , , ,, G'kPs

a 62.D average the second half touh

PRINCETON

G F T

5 M IJSfnczk 3 4-5 lOThrrtrde 7 i-4 ISSIckier 3 3-3 9 Humer

7 4-5 IB Petrie

2 M 5 Artwgst

0 0-0 0

0 Gt 0

27 18-21 72 Totals

yet this seasonwin their fourth

Va. head West accept

stepping down to take a Duke ed a five-year contract for a ^ administrative post.

re-

^ ^ ^ ........ I similar post at Duke University,

1 4-6 6 The team carried a 13-12 rec-: ^ Morgantown newspaper 0 2 2 '2 ord into the tournament, poor- Parted Saturday.

13 2-5 - - . - .

est ever under Bubas. But last

5 5-5 15 The Morgantown Dominion-

0 M 0 Saturday the Blue Devils came Xews also said Sonny Moran, up with their finest game of the assistant coach to Waters

35 Carolina during his four seasons at WVU

30 33-63 87-81. Two tournament victories was believed to be in line for

for a final 49.1 per cent efforrrrr Jr'jJJJn*

for a final 49.1 per cit effort j, have pushed the modest winning | the WVU head coaching job.

Villanova hit on 25 of 63 shots

A-7.6CC,

Streak to three.

NIT Starts Play Thursday Night

Waters, who compiled a 70-41

Bubas prefers to think that the record at West Virginia, would 'team got together last week as neither confirm nor deny the a matter of personal pride, report that he has the Duke post, rather than winning one for the Tm still considering it, ! retiring coach. Waters said.

I I have never made a per- The Dominion-News said an ' sonal appeal to any of my teams informed source at Charlotte, and I dont intend to start now,*,X.C., told it everything was

.(Season, the NIT still had three

he explained.

Regardless of its source, the

signed and sealed,

Vic Bubas, under

whom

By STU CAMEN

LPI Sports Writer 'berths open, awaiting the out momentum is there and Duke is!Waters served as assistant NEW YORK (UPDTheNa- come df the 'Atlantic Coast,tnot the same team that North coach at Duke for six years

tional Invitation Tournament. Missouri Valley and Big Eight Carolina drubbed by 24 points oldest post-season basketball conference races. two months ago.

classic, unveils its 32nd an t fi

before taking the WVU post, will move into an administra-

^ FoUowing the selection of Bubas went all the way withition job. He has coached Duke

editiOT Thursday mghrwit College, the NTT waited his five starters, matching the 10 seasons,

of the most varied and talented

fields-in its star-studded his- *

Field Set For Carolina 500

crowd of 11,666.

By BLOYS BRITr Associated Pre^s Writer R(X:iCINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Souths elite stock car drivers switch from the 19D-'m.p.h. speeds of Daytona to the 120-m.p.h. range of North Carolina Motor Speedway Sunday in the $85,400 Carolina ^00 mile event for late model cars.

After Daytona two weeks ago, it' feels like were loafing on

Wake Forest, loser of two! close games to North Carolina '''d Pearson, who won the pole

T ____ 21 , - ., nn^irinn tnr NiinHQxrc nnnn eforf

during the season, had the nations No. 4 team in a bad way nine points down with 14 minutes to play.

But Olympian Charlie Scott banged in 10 of his 23 points in the last 414 minutes to lead the charge that carried the Tar Heels to their 24th victory in 27 starts.

Wake Forest, which took a seven - game winning streak into the contest, played a mas terfully effective deliberate game. In the first guards Jerry Montgomery and Charlie Davis combined for 31 points to give the Deacons a 37-29 lead. The pair took 19 of the teams 26 shots as the Deacon big men worked manfully under the boards.

But North Carolina shot 60 per cent in the last half and asserted itself under the boards to win a hard-learned victory that may havet aken more out of the Tar Heels than Dukes effort against South Carolina.

position for Sundays noon start.

The defending Grand National champion, who was the only driver to have an official lap above the 190 m p.h. mark during the Daytona 500 Feb. 23, set a new worlds record for a one-mile oval course when he qualified here at 119.573.

That may seem like a big drop In speed, Pearson said. But you work harder for 119-120 here than at any other track we rum This race course requires severe braking, good handling for the race car, and a heck of a lot of concentration.

It will require just under 5 hours for the winner to negotiate the 500 miles over the banked course, but hell be paid in the neighborhood of $16,500.

Dodges Bobby Isaac, runner-up to Pearson for the 1908 driving title, got the other front row spot with a clocking of 119.573 m.p.h. His time and that of Pearson were above the old

ry Fredericks time of 1:52.57 ginia in 7:38 85. Gary Fre-wasnt quite up to Moynihans' derick, Orrell, Moynihan and new mark, but* was better than | Griffin made up the team.

Summary of Friday activity: 300-yard butterfly: George

Collins (W&M), Doug Hartman (ECU), Gary Canady (C), Kevin Tracy (EC), Ken Hungate (EC), Greg Hanes (EC), Keith Hamack (W&M), Fred McTighe (W&M), Tom Kruzel (EC), Fred Klein (W&M), Andy Ash (VMI), Richard Noble (C), 2:03.88 (new Southern Conference record.)

200-yard freestyle: Jim Grif-fin (EC), Gary Frederick (EC), Eric Orrell (EC), Boy Moynihan (EC), Wayne Giberson (W-&M), Rory Frey (VMI), J i m Aldous (VMI), Robert Kennedy (W&M), Joe Crowe (VMI), Robert BrunelU (VMI), Lee Galloway (VMI), James Newton (D), 1:50.11 (Griffin set new Southern Conference record of 1:49.-80 in preliminaries.)

100-yard breastroke: Steve

Weissman (EC), James Wilder (VMI), John Greene (W&M), Thomas Gruver (W&M), Larry AUman (EC), Fred Klein (M-&M), David Hewes (C), Bob LaMoe (VMI), Phillip Winn (D), Kurt Geistoger (D), 1:03.-10 (Wilder set new Southern CJonference record of 1:02.72 in preliminaries.)

lOO-yard backstroke: Andy Downey (EC), Bill King (EC), David Dotrow (W&M), John Cronin (D), Kenry Riegler (V-MI), John Bornor (W&M), William Woodson (D), John Simmons (C), Bruce Rambo (VMI), Tim Rahm (VMI), :58.-25.

400-yard Individual medley: John Sultan (EC), Rory Frey (VMI), Ken Hungate (EC), Bruce Beaulieu (VMI), Jack Steele (D), Robert Bronellie (W&M), Gary Canady (C), David Brunson (EC), Henry Riegler (VMI), John Morgan (C), 4:38.84 (new Southern Conference record.)

800 yard freestyle relay: East Carolina (Griffin, Orrell, Moynihan, Frederick), Davidson, The Citadel, 7:28.80 (new Souttjern Conference record).

track standard of 118.787 set last October by Fords Cale Yarborough.

Others wholl have up-front spots in the 44-car field include Fords Donnie Allison, the defending Carolina 500 champ; Dodges Charlie Glotzbach, who finished second to Lee Roy Yarbrough in the Daytona 5C0; Richard Petty, who won flie fall race here last year in a Plymouth; and Yarbrough, winner of the Daytona 500.

Rain washed out Thursdays second day of qualifying, but good weather was forecast for Sundays start. Race officials predict a crowd of about 50,000 if the weather does hold.

tor>'.

champions Temple and Southern Illinois, along with Rutgers Forced once again to take a and West Texas State ^to the back seat to the National Col- field. After Kentucky clinched legiate A t h 1 e t i c .Association the Southeastern Conference ti-(.NCAA) tourney in the selec-le and an automatic bid to the tion of the nation's best inden- NCAA tourney, the NIT chose dent teams, the NIT, choosing SEC runner-up Tennessee, with care, and in no apparent .

Dies'itflLlTamM? thf runn r-upt the m

plete ite 16-team field. | American-conference. Wyoming,

The mcffe prestigious NCAA,, which lost a playoff game to given a two-hour head start on' Brigham Young for the West-the first day of extending in- ern Athletic Conference title, vitations, Feb. 26, filled its 10 Tulsa and St. Peters joinedt he Independent berths within three. fleld. On Friday, the NIT hours while the NIT doled out' tabbed Fordham, Florida and

(miy one bid, that to Boston College.

The NTT then waited until most of the remaining independents finished their season and the c(npletioB of certain eon-feroica races before naming the bulk of its field with leas than a week remaining before the start o! the tourney, going loto the Ifoal weekieiid ef the

Souh Carolina

With the absence of one overpowering team such as UCLA or one dominant player such as the Bruins Lew Alcindor, the NIT figures to be a wide open affair. Boston College (21-3), Rutgers (21-3) and South Carolina (20-6) enter the affair with the most impressive records.

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West Carteret Boots Phants; Pam Pack Wins

Patriots Push Past

Phants In 79-50 Win

^ )tbt-

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

Come Back Here

West Carteret's David Livingston (54) and Roland Bell, and Rose High School's Mike Harrington watch the ball spurt away from them in Friday night's Northeastern

Conference Tournament action. West Carteret downed the Phants ,79-50, to gain the finals against Washington.

(Reflector photo by Forrest)

UCLA Struggles Through Two Overtimes To Get Win

A full court press applied by West Carteret late in the first quarter pushed Rose High School out of the Northeastern Conference Tournament Friday night by a score of 79-50. In other action Washington withstood two comebacks by Kinston one of them in the closing minutes oft he fourth quarter to take the Red Devils, 71-67, and gain a berth in the championship game against V/est Carteret last night.

For the Phantoms, a cold streak that bad hindered them

go.

West Carteret pushed in 13 more points in the remainder of the period to make it 40-15 at the intermission.

In the opening of the second half, West Carteret again controlled the tap, and once again made it good for two when Livingston put it in, making it 42-15.

The Patriots then steadily in creased their lead, chalking it to 31, and later 33, when Livingston ended the period with a drive that payed off with two to end the period at 56-26.

Rose came to life in the fi-

in previous games returned Fri- period, trying to cut the day night to enable the Patriots j against the Patriot subs,

By TED MEIER 1 We just goofed, why I dont,lina announced it had accepted

Assjciated Press Sports Writer,know, declared UCLAs coach, an invitation to the NIT tourney Say, maybe the UCLA Brums'Johnny Wooden. Everybody, opening next week in New York, wont win an unprecedented makes too much of a streak. Earlier, Fordham ^d Florida third straight National CoHegi-i Saved by Shackelfords , were named to the NI^

ate basketball championship, peration shot, UCLA ripped

after all. 'eight straight points in the sec- towards the NCAA College Diyi-

Southern California tarnished ond overtime for its 41st in a ^Xsi^TextUe 434rin^^^^ the fearsome reputation of lop- row, including 25 this season,

ranked UCLA and its three-time' and its 88th victory in 89 games nrst-round games.___

All-American Lew Alcindor byj it was the first time during forcing the unbeaten Bruins into I Alcindors varsity career that two overtimes before losing 61- UCL.\ had to go two overtimes.

55 Friday night. | Additionally, it was the second

Only a desperation 25-foot 1 straight period fray for the jumper by Lynn Shackelford as ! Bruins. They went one OT last the buzzer sounded ending the week to beat California 84-77. first overtime kept the Trojans Southern Cal, which carried from snapping UCLAs 40-game ^CLA into overtime two years winning streak.

Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS East

Army 73, Colgate 49

A1 j u , West

ago when Alcindor was a soph,i 71 orepnn State 66

I thought we were going a 43-43 tie in regulation

win when we led 47-45 with four ^^eir home court when uCLA 61 So * Calif. 55 2 OTs

seconds to play in the first over-i Calvin sank a free throw ctanfnrd 83 Calif 79 2 OTs Ume said^a disappointed Bob | four seconds left. Santa Cb^^^ U. of Pacific

Steve Jennings hit a layup 69 That s the^last thing I seem to seconds left in the; -

remember. _qT and the Trojans |

seemed a 47-45 winner until i Shackelfords jumper at the i buzzer. Alcindor tallied 14'

I points, including two baskets ini ! the second OT after a layup by |

Shackelford put UCLA ahead berg 70 for good Ashland 43, Pa. Textile 40

Dave Goldens 18 points paced i ^Sional

to run away with the semi-final game.

Rose stuck with the Carteret team int he first quarter, but started falling away in the second quarter, when fouls started hurting the local team, along with a cold field goal percentage.

West Carteret controlled the opening tap, and made use of it by putting it in for two when Roland Bell made a lay up from the corner. Mike Bradshaw then hit for a free throw after he had stolen the ball from Billy Taylor, and had been fouled after the steal. Ray Peszko put in a field goal, then added another after Billy Clark had made a steal to giv# the Phantoms the lead at 4-3.

David Livingston hit one of two charity shots for the Patriots to tie it up, followed by a two pointer by David Morrison to give the Patriots the lead for good with 4:33 remaining in the first period.

Rose never led again, although they did come to within one point of tieing it at 8-7 and 10-9 later in the first period.

After Morrison had picked up his two (Ml a drive before John Crawley could toss in a charity shot followed by a two pointer by Clark to make it 8-7

Livingston hit for two, and Mike Harrington connected for Rose to bring it back to within one at 10-9.

Morrison made a drive good to stretch it out to three, followed by a free throw for Harrington to make it 12-10 with 1:56 remaining.

West Carteret then started their strangling full court press to creat alot of turn overs for Rose, plus bring on many fouls on the Phantoms part to end the period with Bell making a

and doing so, when they had whittled it down to 19, at 65-

The Phantoms made use of a reoccuring trip to the free throw line to cut the lead, as they made 12 of 16 shots from the charity stripe in the final period.

After the Phantoms had cut it to 19, the Patriots were able ot start hitting once again and increase it to the final 29 points, even with the substitutes in.

For Rose, Mike Harrington had 23, and Ray Peszko 10 to lead the scoring.

West Carteret put four men in double figures, with David Livingston leading the way with 17, while Henry Washington had 14, Roland Bell 12, and David Morrison 11.

In the second contest, Kinston rallyed twice on the Pam-Pack but the Pack withstood both of them to finally down the Red Devils.

Rod Duke had a fine evening for Kinston, tossing In 32 points and making a major effort in the closing quarter to try and pull the game out for Kinston.

Duke finally fouled out In the closing minutes of the final i frame, after he had helped Kinston cut the Washington lead] to four points with :43 seconds

Gamecocks Get NIT Invitation

Tocrnaments NCAA College Division First Round Mideast Regional At Ashland Ohio Cheyney, Pa., St. 84 Witten-

Ladies Golf

The Ladies of Brook Valley will play host to the monthly tournament of the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Asociation on Thursday.

Activities get underway at 9:15 joe Karns 16. a.m. Around 50 ladies from i

remaming

Kinston ended the frst frame! trailing by seven, 20-13, but came back in the second quarter to rail by two going into the half, 37-35.

Middle way of the sec o n d quarter, Washington had a seven point lead, but Duke came through for Kinston to put ina field goal to cut it to five. Joe Karns then hit a long one, followed by two for Duke once again after Kinston had made a steal, to cut it to three with 1:46 remaining.

Washington put in five more points and Kinston four all by Karns before tossed in a couple of charity shots in the closing seconds to cut it to two at 37-35.

Washington rebounded in the third frame to stretch it back out to nine, as they out scored the Red Devils, 17-10, to make it 54-45 going into the final frame.

Duke then put on his performance, picking up 12 points before he fouled out, cutting the Pam Pack lead to four when he made a free throw good, completing a three point play.

With :41 seconds to go, the big man fouled out leaving it up to his team mates to complete the upset.

Zeno Edwards tossed in a couple of charity shots for Washington to make it 70-64, and it was all over but the shouting.

Midge Hewitt put in one more fre throw for Kinston, followed by one by Jim Buckman for Washington and make it 71-65.

Bud Planner connected for Kinston just before the buzzer sounded to end it at 71-67, the Pam-Pack favor.

Washington had four in its starters in double figures, with Zeno Edwards leading the way with 19, followed by Tom Stewart with 18, Charles Harrington with 15, and Jim Buckman with 13.

For Kinston, Duke had 32, and

'm. ^

-.-.

Phantom Rebound

Rose High School's John Crawley pulls the ball away from West Carteret's Roland Bell on a rebound in Friday's Northeastern Conference game. Below is David Livingston (54) of West Carteret. The Patriots rolled over the Phants, 79-50, in the semi-finals.

, (Reflector Photo)

Colonels, Floridians Tie For ABA's Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS made against New Jersey two

years ago. Louie Dampiear collected 35 points for the Colrmels

right area golf dubs are ex--Jr' * ' '

pected to attend the event.

BOWLING

Wednesday Morners

Bradshaw

Livingston

Beil

Dowty

Morrison

Cummins

McNamara

Oalpsby

McNeil

Garner

Matney

Hester

Totals

Rost

W. Cartoral

6 2 14 Harrington 2 1 5 Clark 5 7 17 Taylor 5 2 12 Teszko 2 0 4 Carwlev 5 1 11 Hardee

0 2 2 Hill

2 2 6 Stapleton

1 0 2 Pridgen 0 2 2 Fuller

2 0 4 Edwards 0 0 0 Wood

0 0 0

JO 1 7 Totals

G F P

5 13 23 3 0 6

2 0 4

3 4 10 1 2 4 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 22 50

CHARLOTTE -API - Southi Sue'Devils

a bid\oVe"aI i continued their late surge to p-vitaUonal Basketball Tourana- ^ disappnnting season for

At Springfield, Mo.

So. Dak. St. 79, Lincoln, Mo.

ment Friday night.

The Gamecocks, who have a 20-6 record^ accepted a bid to

SW Mo. St. 75, St. Olaf 47 South Regional At Owensboro, Ky.

Alcorn A&M 76, Bellarmine 75 Ky. Wesleyan 77, Transylva-

retiring Coach Vic Bubas.

We played superbly, Bubas said. Now we have to do it all

the NIT, opening next week injO'^^f, ^8^' *^^^nia 61

New York, after losing 68-59 to|^^- ^ ! Far West Regional

Duke in the semifinals of the At- . He referred to tonight s ACC Vegas Nev.

lantic Coast Conference cham- game against favored^ Nevada-Las Vegas 84 UC-Da-

pionship tournament. I North Carolina. The Tar Heels vis 81

The ACC also .Tiay have a sec- to come from behind to beat Atlantic Coast

ond team in the NIT, probably Wake Forest as Charlie Scott; Conference Tournament

the loser of tonights conference scored 10 of his 23 points in the championship game between last 4H minutes. A three-point

jumper with :35 seconds remain- *......

ing, and make it 14-10. VOAettes ..... ^ 33^2

Rose then went cold in theljoc^et Olds ........ 56 4

second quarter, only picking ...... 401/Fin*ner

five points, while the PatiioteiTown & Country .... 52^

were connecting for 26, to'Gnfton Fertilizer ..48^ 47^^

make it 40-15 at the half. .............. -94ia fiiu 'w'K*

Rose points came on a three' > Bryant

point play by Crawley, and a| High game and series, Mari-field goal by Harrington. jlyn Smith, 210, 546. ; Washington

After Crawleys three point-'

10 S 11 2450 14 26 1* 207

OFF Washington

8 0 16 Buckman 10 12 32 Harrington 4 1 9 Stewart

0 2 2 Edwards 2 0 4 Latham

1 1 3 Stowe 0 0 0

0 1 1 0 0 0 25 17 67 Tolals

OFF

5 3 13

5 5 15

6 6 18 7 5 19 2 2 6 00

25 21 71

Kinston

30 17 17 1771 13 22 10 22-67

Kentuckys Colonels and Miamis Floridians were all locked up today in a tie for first place in the American Basketball Associations hectic Eastern Division scramble.

The Colonels exploded early Friday night and routed the Floridians 14M23 to gain their deadlock. Indianas Pacers downed the New York Nets 143-124 and pulled to within one-half game of the leaders.

In the only other action, the Oakland Oaks fattened their Western Division lead to 13 games by nipping the New Orleans Buccaneers 123-121 In National Basketball Association games. New York walloped Phoenix 119-87, Philadelphia belted Chicago 131-113, Detroit stopped Cincinnati 114-105, Los Angeles nipped Boston 105-99, and San Francisco topped Baltimore 135-130.

Kentucky poured in 40 first-quarter points and went on to roll up its highest point total ever, beating the 138 points they

but yielded scoring honors to Miamis Don Freeman with 4L

Ron Perry and Freddie Lewis, Indianas backcourt combination, ganged up on the Nets and made 68 points between them.

Perry had 35 and Lewis 33. Walt Simwis 34 were high for New York.

Jim Eakins sank two free throws with six seconds left for Oaklands victory over the-Bucs at New Orleans. Otherwise, Eakins had a bad night, getting only 14 points even though he leads the ABA in field goals. He made only four of 12 'from the floor.

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Located In CoDeco Vkv Ckaners Mala

er, the Patriots proceeded to The New York Rangers set a

stretch it out to 29-13 before | club record for most victories in Harrington could toss in his two! one season with 39 during 1967-to make it 29-15, with 3:41 to 68.

Duke and fourth - ranked North Carolina. The conference champion, will go into the NCAA Eastern Regionals next Thursday at College Park, Md.

Semifinals

No. Caro. 80, Wake Forest 72 Duke 68, South Carolina 59

play by Scott put the Tar Heels

ahead 68-64 with 2:3 left and -

the Deacons couldnt make up Golfs touring professionals the deficit. made 20 holes-in-one during

After its defeat. South Caro-11968.

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warning:

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I^Hm DAy RBtor, Grtnvill, N. C.Sunday, March 9, 1969

Sacrifice Safety For Boat Looks?

-9y JACK WOUSTON cording to Warm.

, Instead, he says they look

dramatic stvling and mater-

buders Mcnficmg ,,p|y bcaus they are

srf^fOT appwance. prospective boat

^ Ik**? buver turned down one model

' It the claims that ^y aire^i this statement; I want me from some pretty something more sleek and eye-

^ourccs. I catching.

of these is Capt. William i Warm says his opinions are Warm, head (rf t^ survey based on the latest annual study ..'partmit of Marine Office- made bv marine surveyors in -pleton & Cox Corp., a large his department -'surer of pleasure boats and warm says that although achts. fatalities are down, boating

Warm says appcaranc* takes accidents and mishaps have priority ova- engineering in risen sharply in the past three 6ome 969 pleasure craft years.

In otho- words, he saj^, The majority of capsizing the designo- amsiders stjde accidents which take the most first and po^ormance second. lives among pleasure boaters,

are usually due to operator error, according to Warm.

Lack of experience or

unfamiliarity with faster and'

more sophisticated craft gets

skippers into situatiois &at' exceed their capabilities, he

says. j

He believes improperly venti-i

lated fuel compartments and

Warm says. In other vessels, bilges and substandard uel narrow, sloped decks make it systems account for the grow-difcult to get to the bow to ing number of fires and handle anchors or odier gear.explosions, the cause of the TTie captain advises prospec-most property damage to boats, tivf.ljuyers to view boats fromj Warm attributes collisions, many paxpectives and to take I which result in the largest

their peroonal safety into number of personal injuries, to

account failure to maintain proper

**W&ile looking over new lookouts, models most boating enthusiasts! The overall picture of, try to see how much they can increasing accidents and insurge! for their dollar, Warm ance losses should give boat says. However, their concepts owners and underwriters cause of value are usually based on for concern, Warm concludes, size, engine capacity, optional; Proper corrective action at all equipment or interior design. | levels must be taken so that

Few boat buyers consider | design considerations do notj

Hw manufacturer is influenced by the buying publics demand for sleek, powerful plouure craft and, in meeting that donand, be may have to make a compromise in his overall plans according to Warm.

For example, in many new boats the skipper at the helm cant even see ova- the bow,

Fur Prices Be Climbing

Rod & Gun:

Expected To

By ROD AMLNDSON I protection.

A news release from the Colo- i .*u

rado Game and Fish Commis- Cuirent issue of a national out-Sion indicates that fur prices are ^^or magazine pulled a sligrl INFORMED SPORTSMXN--rocketing in that secton. Rae-blooper. In a sto-y on sport anyone ^ho in a letter-toJ.he-coon skins sell for $7.00 each,tshing for shad it reports a eoitor agrees wii the outdoor and prime wildcat skins go as f'-'Dulous increase in shad m the

high as $40.00. North Carolina Neuse River due to r-.anipuh- MEAT hi^anyone who fa-

tion of navigational locks The vors more liberal regulations idea is okay, but the locks re- than the writer,, as well as any-ferred to are on the Cape Fear, one who kills more game or

I course, be a theoretical chara(s Iter with ail the personalitv of

high as $40.00. North Carolina prices have risen considerably recently, but Tar Heel cats bring only from $2.00 to $5.00

The Colorado release didnt

,not the Neuse.

I catches more fish.

Npverthele;s shad are beein- CRACKPOT IDEALISTany-

say whether the wildcats men- / ^ run up the one wlw favors less liberal reg-

tioned were of the ordinary va- ^e Tar^ aSd Cape Fear i ulations than the writer.

buthave SZn ve?J' ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC-

wotllands If thP little enthusiasm about it. Warm persons whom the writer has

woodlands of the Rockies. bring^bcen able to convince.

One reason for the tremendous' these and herring, as well as^ MISINFORMED PUBLIC price of Colorado wildcat skUw striped bass upstream to their r persons whom the writer has could be the trend of stylish respective spawning areas.

(and, usually, wealthy) women .....

toward wearing fur coats made

Eddie "Finlay, dean of South

King-Sized Flippers?

NO, pretty Pauler Auler of Akron, Ohio, isn't adjusting oversized swim flippers. The flipper-type objects are made from a new faberglass reinforced polyester ma

terial for filtering machines used by the pulp industry. But who cares?

(AP Wirephoto)

Coon Hunting American Of

safety features such as properly designed fuel or electrical sj'stems, and ventilation, ac-

overshadow ments for standards.

crucial require-! adequate safety

is Most Gun Sports

Willie To Bat Lead-Off Spot

By JOEL ARRINGTON . shirts. There LARINBURG There is no j flashlight among us and a pint, sport more American than coon' maybe two, of spirits, hunting. j One of the men released the

Winter nights from Maine , dogs and sent them into the

to Washington and from Florida bay and briar growths of the

to Texas ring with sounds of | creek bottom. We skirted the

pursuit. Men huddle beside a: edge of the swamp along a path rural road, stamp against the ^here deer hunters had taken I another tree,

cold, and listen intently to stands months before. ' Hes sitting up

bottom.

coat. Now, however, you see coon-trimmed coats in shops, and we can expect a strong upward trend in fur prices for the next several years.

Meanwhile, a bill has been introduced to the General Assembly to place wildcats on the protected list. This is intended more to protect game from poachers than to protect the cats as such. Hunters take to the woods with

was a six-cell coon. But the dogs continued if "'f

, ... =na , ni, barking under the first dismem-i"*^ f

bered nest | hunting wildcats, but are al-

Carpenter said the coon mayi'tf'*'' seeking after deer or

have first gone into the nest er game. They cannot be;

then cUmbed through the vines, with

well off the ground and out of goods on them.

the dogs scenting range, to| If this bill passes, wildcats

would be hunted only during i

there now,' the open season on other game.

If the price of wildcat fur ever;

reaches $40.00 in North Caro-'

lina, these cats will really need

not been able to convince. APATHETIC PUBLIC -per-

________ ______ b^ns who, for some strange rea-

of leopard, cheetah, tiger, and Carolinas outdoor pundits, has sons, dont care what the writer

other cat skins. A wildcat pelt come up with more of his clas- thinks.

could be dyed and otherwise al- philosophical writings, this! pj like to add one of my

tered to make It look like the tbe terminology outdoor own, if Eddie doesnt mind:

lur ot some exotic animal. Rab- ^^-jtors use to get their ideas! WELL-INFORMED SOURCE

bit -ur has been sold under doz- across to their readers: !a fictitious character on whom

ens of trade names.

Several years ago Congress removed the excise tax that was placed on furs during World War II. This tax had made raccoon,^ opossum, and other furs almost worthless. These are commonly used for trim on cloth garments, but the excise tax applied to the cost of the entire

SPORTSMAN anyone who agrees with what the outdoor

writer writes. (He can, of libel, etc.

I can blame my own ideas, and who gets me off the hook on

well.

hounds in a swampy bottoim i ^ he said, covering his eyes with

Every tone is a m^sage and t e opened and was soon join- i paws.

By RON R.^POPORT 1 King wl have Ron Hunt bat-;'^''^! ta^rsignmcant ' found o^

Assodated Press Sporto Writer ting second, a man he feels he hi; do2 u m a

PHOENIX, Ariz. (APi - The can advance Mays. Then the.^ ecte haflearned to com speculating where he "X.

San Francisco Giants will have next three hittersBobby I L u;gf adversary bv de-! ! hh t Wm

a new lead-off hitter this season. Bonds, Willie McCovey and J veloDine elusiveness to a high Hes th other side the bea- ^

Fellow name of Willie Mays. Hartcan take turns trying to pursued by one or dam, one said.

Giants Manager Clyde King power Willie home. j keen-nosed hounds, it Now hes headed for the

made the surprising announce- Last season, Hunt set a mod- may attempt to throw off the road, said another,

ment here Friday and said ern baseball record by getting dogs by running on felled tim- i Turned up the slough now,

Mays will l^gin batting first in hit by pitched balls 25 times. He ber, crossing streams, climb- muttered still another,

t^aj^s exhibition game against led the clubs with 78 walks and ing from tree to tree on vines, j gyt to a coon, home is a hol-

the Cleveland Indians at Tos- 16 sacrifices. King says he will'back tracking and any number Ijqw tree. Ours soon found his

. . . . have Mays running on 3-and-2! of additional devious maneu- home in a pine that was too big

I still think Willie Mays is counts, which, in turn, should vers. to cut and too tall to climb,

th^ bast man in baseball for lead to more walks to Hunt' But it is the raccoons elusive the next few hours the gomg f^t third, said from nervous pitchers. In addi-,nature that continues to chal- dogs ran several coons but

Kmg. WhaU w*ant to do is ere- tion, Mays will get more times lenge sportsmen and their dogs, i treed none. It was nearly mdate more first-and-third situa- at bat. I It is what has prompted man night. Then Brownie struck a

_ ... .. Mays reacts favorably to the develop strains and breeds trail and we wearily agreed it

la. his 18 years with the . ,of hounds which are a match would be the last race of the

Giants, the great slugger cus-,*^. the coon in intelligence, night

tomarily has hit in the third po- . ^ J H, ^et more persistence and courage.

sition. Although he often has hit Pitches to hit, the ^^ear-old; ^ Kennel Club re- , The coon set a course away

first for the Natnal Leagues star outfielder said. Jhe pitch-i Redbones. Blueticks. trom the swamp probably be-

All-Star team. Mays has led off ays want to get the first gnd Tans and Treeing ause t^ dogs were pushing him

only wice during the regular batter out. Walkers. But in North Carolina, bard. The dogs lost, then reseason. King says he doesnt think and all other states, the regis- gained the teail several times

Though King said having running the bases more will put tered coon hound is the excep- while ie rmgtail gamed dis-

The New York Mets will play their Oldtimers Game at New Yorks Shea Stadium on Saturday night, Jrne 28.

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Mavs lead Off is an experiment,, too much pressure on Mays, he indicated the club probably'who has been given days off to

tion rather than the rule. tance. Then they went quiet for I had the priviledge of hunt- ^ e. Suddenly Brownie

would open the season that wav. recuperate at times, in defer- week with a dog pack, again several hundred

.Since taking over the helm of ence to his age, in the last few that included none of the blue-1from where the pack had

the Giants from Herman Franks seasons. blooded breeds. Instead, they: !^st ^en heard^ The other dogs

this winter, King has constantly /Willie runs tiie bases when- were what Joe Carpenter, my l ber and shortly oega stressed that he wants to score ever he gets on. said King.host, called not likker a barK treed, early and let the opposition try This wont tire him out any seedy looking Dukes mixture | We arrived at the spot

to catch up. more. !of street dog and hound. But where the dogs indicated the

coon dogs do not run with their coon had gone up. It was a dense

.High Point Gets ^Fourth Seeding

! looks.

tangle of honeysuckle and green-

bib overalls, army

Jockey Braulio Baeza led the nations riders in purse money urplus, won in 1968 for the fourth

heavy duck pants, construction- straight year. His 1,089 mounts type hard hats and flannel earned $2,638,680.

! Muddy Creek is a tributary of brier on the ground and grape the Lumber River between Aber- vines and limbs in the tree, deen and Laurinburg in Scot- Within view of our lights were land County. We hunted its bot- several leaf nests and thick tom near tiie Sandhills Wildlife clumps of twigs and leaves. Management .Area on the last ^

day of toe coon season ^ go^eone

The hunt was emthing a 'u.. ,ui. , tearina

K.ANSAS CITY lAP) - Top- ond and meets Wayne, Neb., southern coon hunt should be. f.T rf?,Ip/T '^n ranked Fairmcmt Slate of West State i23-3) in its opening con- The hunters like the dogs were *

Virginia, powerful - looking Ho- test at 7 p.m. Mondav. ja mixed lot. Thev included Car- We shook nests, shined lights,

ward Pa.rae of Texas and de- Central Ohio, which defeated iP'"-- "ho bird dogs and got cricks m our

fendmg champion Central State pairmont 51-48 for last vearsU^ ^ ^ forester, an in- necks for the next hour. StiP no

top three championship, is'2i:6 this saloman, business men

^gs Friday for tlw 32nd and ranked 155th in the A"'}?? honest

National Association of Intercol- .p i, men of the soil. They wore jenns

legiate Athletics basketball tour- ^

nar^t opening here Mcmday. I The championship game willj

Parmont 25-1 for the season "'b'-

and rated Ko. 1 by the NAIA and No. 2 behind Ashland, Phio, by 'The Associated Press, was given the No. 1 seed. The Falcons take on Indiana Central (20-9) at 7 p.m. Tuesday in their first game.

High Point, N. C., was seeded fourth, and will play its first round game Tuesday night against Missouri St. Louis Branch.

Asheville - Biltroore, N. C., plays 14tb ranked Grambling, ta. Monday afternoon.

Howard Payne, fourth in the final AP poll, was seeded sec-

A-l" ;

Fridays Fights j

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, ROMB^Mario Sanna. 133, Italy, supped Antonio ViUasan* les, 137, Uruguay, 3.

GENOA, Italy-Vittorio Sa-raudi, 119, Italy, pointed Joe SbeltoD 189, Las Vegas, Nev., lA

face in town.

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COACH WOOOfN UCtA wfi (Mmt tmm md Caiepi ffafBr*

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oet grtu Not KgJita)

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convenient shopping. Carefree IrewBeg, toa First Bank Card is affSated M the btgfdt bank charge qpsiam in the naSanb talariMBk Card AssodatkMi.

Charge at muiiilwi and North and South Caraftna. And fdiaayMl travei outside tMs area, yonr Fhst Bank Cart i

with the distinctive interbank Card Syiabol O

win give you charge privleges at over adtmOO I participating Interbank Card merthanta. 01, companies like Humble, MobS, Atlaide. Maqr aiifines. Hotels. Moteb. And reatanranta. .

You wftl receive {ust one monthly fan. Tafcs up to 20 months to pay if you Hke^ or pay wBfaia 30 days and theres no service charge.

Lets face ft. First Bank Card b the grefttaS new face to hit town in a longtime.

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Distributive Education Fills Vital Need

JUDY ROSE . . . (left) taking inventory t MorMic Office Supply and Printing.

Assisting Judy is Mrs. Sammy Smith, a former Farmviile DE student.

MITCHEll THIGPEN . . . Farmviile sen-ior, at work in the distribution center of

the Farniville Corporation.

LAY-AWAY RECORDS . . . constitute part f the training Ruth Bateman receives on

her DE job in Cato's of Farmviile.

JOHNNY MOORE ... It busy opaning boxes at Newton's Red and White Store

in Farmviile, where he receivf job training.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The month of March has been designated National Distributive Education m o n th. The observance of this month has special meaning to h i gh school students in Farmviile and at Rose High in Greenville,

Horace Robertson and Ken Smith, directors of Distributive Education programs at Rose High and Farmviile High, respectively, explained that to be eligible to participate in this program, a student must have a definite career objective The objective can include the fields of financing, insurance, selling, wholesaling, transportation in fact anything which has to do with ttie general field of distribution of goods and services.

The 27 Distributive Education (DE) students at Rost

High are active workers as well as students, states Robertson. The extent of their job participation can be judged from the fact that from September 1 through January 31 they earned $17,000. This makes them contributors to the economy of the neighborhood.

Smith commented: Of the 70 students we have enrolled, 16 are in the cooperative part of the program. This is the advanced phase where t h ey get on the job training. The other students are in preparatory classes. Those in preparatory work receive simulated training at school, but do not work outside the school on jobs.

Some people seem to think DE students may not receive sufficient academic training, Robertson noted. However, each DE student must take the full required academic courses in addition to his DE work, and maintain a good standing in these studies.

At both schools, pupils receiving on - the-job training are mostly seniors. They normally work in the afternoons, which means they miss at most the last two periods of the school day.

Robertson and Smith agree wholeheartedly on the value of the sui^ort given this program by the business community in each town. Without the cooperation of business people we could not have a truly successful program. This program works two ways, the business establishments contribute to the school program, and the DE students are helpful to the community in that they provide businessmen with potent i a 1 employees, Robertson explained

In Farmviile, the merchants have gone out of their . c

way to help,^ Smith said. The cooperation we get is exceptional. Even those who cannot afford to offer employment to a student have helped by furnishing material and faciUties to assist us. We have a fine relationship between the school and the community.

Often a DE student decides to remain with his employer after graduation. This of course gives the student a jump ahead of non-train e d personnel, Robertson commented. It also is an asset to the employer because he has a person already trained ready to step in as a fulltime employee.

cula. East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina gt Chapel Hill have degree programs in Distributive Education.

At ECU, Dr. William H. Durham, Jr. heads the DE program. His pupils take part in the work at Rose High for their student teaching training. At the time, Marcus Mc-Clanahan is working with Robertson in the Rose program.

Smith notes that once the Farmviile program has reached a certain level of experience, it will also qualify to receive a student teacher from ECU.

A major objective of the national DE program is to train people for the need which exists for middle-man-agement peqple. CoUeg e s and universities train people to fill top - echelon jobs in management, and l^rers usually can be trained on the spot. TTie DE program a I m t to fill the middle - management gap, Robertson re marked.

Since DE students do not have many opportunities to join in the social activities at school, a National Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) has been formed to provide a stimulus to DE students.

DE courses in both schools are similar. As a prerequisite, each DE student must be enrolled in a marketing course. A marketing course covers a wide range of subjects salesmanship, pricing goods, display procedures, advertising layouts, personnel work, fashion design, shipping and trade terms, and many additional subjects related to distribution.

As part of this program, DE students in Farmviile and Greenville competed in local contests to determi n e the most exceptional student. After the local contests, winners in each school took part in the district contests held recently in Kinston.

On March 14 and 15 DE representatives from both schools will attend the State Leadership Conference being held in Raleigh.

A number of important trade publications are convinced of the importance of this program. The Chain Store Age, in its May 1968 edition, declared that some 194,000 students in 3,200 high schools and colleges parftici-pated in the program during the fall of 1967. The U. S. Office of Education estimates that by 1970, D. E. enrollment will skyrocket to 277,-000.

The Standard Oil Company of California, in Chevron News Dealer asks if Distributive Education is A Possible Solution For Your Labor Problems?. This article states Their training prepares them for successful careers in sales and marketing and it can also lead to supervisory posts.

Business Week in October 1967 carried a comprehensive review of the national D. E. program. The article, entitled How Retailers Woo Bright Young Talent, explains that many large stores and service businesses wishing to attract bright, promo-table people. . .are tackling the problem by going direct to the source of new talent; the schools.

In this article, William McCurdy, president of the Sears, Roebuck Foundation is quoted as saying . . .the student learns theory in the classroom and puts it to use in the laboratory. A students work with us or another company is his lab.

The Business Week article explains that more than 70 national compani e s subsidize the D. E. Clubs of America. In 1967 their contribution to DECA totals $165,-000. In addition, many companies make local and regitv nal contributions.

The importance accorded this program can be assessed from the emphasis it is beginning to receive on a national basis. A good example of this is that major institutions of higher education are adding Distributive Education programs to their curri-

FRANK SMITH ... is busy stamping prices on merchandise at Cozarfs Food

Center. He hopes to continue work Ihero efter graduation.

FEEDING THE PUBLIC ... is the work chosen by Connie Heath of Greenville's

Burger Chef; a drive-in restauranl

LEE GARCIA . . . returns a box to Hs place at Merritt Shoe Store, where he works in the afternoons. Lee is thinking

of going to Pitt Tech Institute for furtiiir training.

The DE program is but one phase of Americas growi n g concern about training young people to fill positions of responsibility in businesses. In all phases, from small one-man operations to large industrial complexes, there is a growing shortage of pr^rly trained persons to fill jobs open in many fields.

This program, along with Technical Institute training courses, and expansion of the vocational fields in many high schools, will help fill this need, Robertson stated.

HNISHING A DISPLAY ... at Belk-Ty-ler't, Beverly Farmer makes a last minute

adjustment. She plans to go into the fieki of advertising.

I#Hw MIy Hi Wide IV OiwivMe, N. C.->4undy, March 9, 1969

JOY-RIDERS ... A scene from from "The Restless Ones", which will be shewn at the Pitt Theater Thursday through Wednesday, depicts a group of

teenagers out looking for thrills. Johnny Crawford is in the back seat on the left and Kim Darby is in the front seat on the left.

The Restless Ones Received Acclaim In Its Past Showings

TTie Restless Ones a mo

Tie about youth, morality, and todays world will be shown at the Pitt Theater in Greenville TTiursday through Wectoesday.

TTiis film, which features a special screen appearance by Billy Graham, will be shown on wedtdays at 6 30 p. m. and at 8:45 p m. There will be ^ws at 2 p. m., 4 p m., 6:00 p. m., and 8.45 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday. Stars are Johnny Crawford, who played in the television series, The Rifleman, and Kim Darby,

Tickets are available now at Belk - T>iers Department

Store and at the theater box office. All seats are $1.25.

Released by World Wide Pictures, The Restless Ones

has been scheduled for simultaneous showings in some 30 Eastern North Carolina cities and towns during March. It has been acclaimed by civic leaders and has received the endorsement of former Governor Dan K. Moore. Reportedly, the Hon. Edwin S. Preston Jr of Wake County General Court of Justice recently wrote a letter to Decision magazine, praising the movie and saying, This film deals squarely with the problems that niv court handl

es.

PARAMOUNT

THEATRE

Farmville, N. C.

Billy Graham, well-known evangelist, who offers a plea for a changed life for each member of the audience at the end of the film has said, Perhaps no resource is so mistreated, mismanaged, or misunderstood as our young people. Temptations abounding. . .independence unlimited. . .parental irresponsibility. . confused elders. . .corruption. . .changing concepts of morality and God. .cold w'ars and hot. But hwere is a clear - cut call to find real meaning to life?

This film goes beyond mere analysis of our times, decrying of our situation and sordid portrayal of our failures. It provides an answer the answer of faith and commitment. You see it, and urge others to see it. For our young people's sake. For a bctfer world.

SUNDAY & MONDAY

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"2001 - A SPACE ODYSSEY''

NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS!

An epic drama of ^ adventure and exploration!

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazine's nationwide siirv'ey Build Me Up, Buttercup. Foundations Everyday People, Sly and The Family Stone Proud Mary, Creedence Clearwater Revival You Showed Me, Turtles Tis Magic Moment, Jay and The Americans Dizzy, Roe Touch Me, Doors Indian Giver, 1910 Fruitgum Co

Baby. Baby, Dont Cry, Smokey Robinson and Miracles Games That People Play, South

ROWAN, MARTIN HONORED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dan Row'an and Dick Martin, stars of televisions Laugh-In, have been named Men of the Year b\' the Hollywood Radio and Television Society,

( OMBNE TALENTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack Kru^cnen and Barbara Bel Gcnde*; combine their talents for guest roles on a segment of television's Daniel Boone.

Guld To Groonvillo Theatres

COMING

ATTRAQIONS

Myers

'Mr. Spock' Tries Music Business

, June Carter (Mrs. Cash) will bo a regular.

1 Jack Gaver

MYERS

NEW YORK (UPI)Leonard with Miss America. NBC will Nimoy, who aroused so much present the Atlantic City beauty

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C

pageant for the fourth year.

The success CJBS has had with animated cartroon shows via

THE DETECTIVF Frank Sinatra plays the tit^c role in a melodrama about homosexual violence, police corru-^tion. and some otHer aspects of the sordid and brutal side of New York (Ml Sunday only.

THE BRUTE AND THE BEAST - A rugged story of a brutal and ruthless tyrant who frightens an entire Western town into obeisance following a series of depredations committed by the land baron and his henchmen, the Brute and the Beast features the heroic struggle and ultimate success of two half brothers to demolish the iron rule and disperse the murderous clan. Starring Franco Nero, George Hilton and Castel Nuovo^. (M) Thtmsday through Saturday.

interest by his unusual characterization of Mr. Spock in the Star Trek series, which dies after this season, has a hedge against the future. He writes |CTiarIes Schulzs famous Pea-j songs and has formed His own f nuts copnic strip characters

music publishing company, Ada-; probably provided some inspira- ;

jul. a strange name combining, tion for bringing Walt Kellys

parts of the names of his Pogo comic strip animal

characters to the air. NBC has

SUNDAY

2Dli Canbry.f(a prespHs

fmkSiilK

IkilMiHua

IIIBIIEiafUiS

Pitt

children, Adam and Julie. He

also has in circulation a DotPogos Special Holiday Spe-1 album, The Touch of Leonard cial scheduled for a half hour Nioy, on which he signs. He;May 18. Kelly has written the wrote music and lyrics for two script, which adv(X!ates every songs in the album and the day being a holiday.

lyrics for another pair. One, j -

.Maiden Wine, was sung byi Singer Johnny Cash will head Nimoy on a Star Trek up a weekly one-hour variety;

episode.

HORSE IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT - A Walt Disney comedy about a splendid gray horse, star of a Madison Avenue advertising campaign, which becomes a contestant in the Washington International Horse Show, The cast includes Dean Jones, Diane Baker. Also included on the same program is the academy award nominee^ for best cartoon, Winnie The Pooh. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE RESTLESS ONES - The Restless Ones is a frank, sometimes startling portrayal of the thoughts and actions of todays teenagers. The story shows their searchings for approval, discipline, and guidance . . . their yearnings for -love and understanding . . . their attempts to find security and their longings for something real and meaningful. Evangelist Billy Graham urges parents, young people, educators, civic leaders and businessmen to see the movie because it provides an answerthe answer of faith and committment. (G) Thursday through Wednesday,

senes produced by Screen Gems for broadcasting on the ABC network beginning in May,

WJWISJON* (XiLOfibyDeLUXE

The singing Lennon Sisters,

long featured on Lawrence Exact date and time not yet

Welks program, will have their set 'The series will be recorded

own weakly variety hour on then Nashville, Tenn., and use ABC network beginning next major guest stars. Folk singer

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fall. Jimmy Durante will be tre host, so there should be some fun as well as song. You can get a preview of the series May 6 when ABC offers a special with the sisters and Durante.

Mark down a Sept. 6 air date

IT'S AN All DISNEY FUN INI

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY - The far reaches of outer space are explored in Stanley Kubricks visually splendid, highly imaginative science-fiction production. It moves from the bare beginning of the world, past prehistoric man and then ascends through space and time to the year 2001. (M) Sunday and Mondav

THE BRUTE AND THE BEAST The story of a ruthless tyrant who frightens an entire Western town into obeisance following a series of robberies committed by the land baron and his henchmen. (See Myers Theatre) (M) Thursday through Saturday.

SUNDAY

7^30 Big Plclur# 8:00 iRang-rs 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtimd 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 Frank McGee. 5:00 Golf

6:00 College Bowl

10:30 Concentration 1l:00 Persona Ity

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 J-Kioardv 12:30 Eve Gups* 12:55 NBC New*

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Th Doctor* 3:00 Another World ' 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game

wait Disnea PRODUCTIONS frtltnll

rNOjiKsciiivniiNasuir

:-]

Technicolor

_ WAIT DISNEY

Winni

andthabtucteiydcqr factuNcaigr

WINNIE THE POOH ACADEMY AWARD

. NOMINATED FOR BEST CARTOON

TODAY THRU WED.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY E3Q3Z2I

Feature Timrst 1:30 - 3:55 8:20 - 8:40

6:30 Wild KIngiom 4:30 Funny 7:00 Wizard ot Or 5:00 Mike 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

Meadowbrook

HAWAII The story of a New England farm boy who believes the Lord has requested him to go to primitive Hawaii to christianize the natives. Accompanied by his wife, the young man faces many sorrows and setbacks, while in Hawaii, The cast includes Julie Andrews, Max Von Sydow and Richard Harris. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

A LOVELY WAY TO DIE Tough detective Kirk Douglas takes a good deal of roughing up when he helps defend a seductive beauty, accused of killing her wealthy elderly husband. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

HERCULES AGAINST THE MOON MEN/KILL A DRAGON No information available. (UN) Saturday double featuie.

MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Grittin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Nrw*

Page Douglas

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk.

7.00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie*

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY , 8:00 My Path I 8:30 America

11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:15 Farm New*

9:30 Aquaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up i 11:00 Camera 3 I n -

11:30 Big Picture ' 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation

12:25 We*ther 12:30 Search 1:00 Love ot Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm

Tice

BULLITT A crackling cops and robbers thriller in which police detective Steve McQueen is assigned to protect a Chicago mobster who is needed by politican Robert Vaughn as prime witness in an upcoming Senate crime hearing. The part suits McQueen to perfection and his faultless performance adds dimension to this thriller. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE BOSTON STRANGLER - The events leading to th* arrest and interrogation of a psychotic suspected of the mutilation and murder of thirteen women in Boston and its environs. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

1:00 Bible story 1:30 Film Festival 3:30 Edge ot Night 2:30 Basketball 4:00 Llnkletter

4:00 Showcase 4:30 Password

6.00 21st Century 5;00 Perry Mason

6:30 Amateur Hour 5:55 Paul Harvey

7',00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Symphony MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Apollo 9

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Heres Lucv 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 FamiiV Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Plaza Cinema

THE SWIMMER While carrying out his impulsive plan of swimming home cross-country by way of his neighbors pools, exurbanite Burt Lancasters encounters with people from the past reveal a life of futility and frustration. (Ml Sunday through Tuesday.

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY Stanley Kubricks vis-usally splendid, highly imaginative science Hction production explores outer space, moving from the beginning of the world, past prehistoric man through space and time to the year 2001. (M) Wednesday through Tuesday. The cast includes Gary Lockwood and Keir Dullea.

9:00 Early Show Famllyl0:30 Matlnae

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dr.^am House 1:30 Make Dsal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lit

4:00 Shadow*

4:30 Mopo 6:00 Wearhar

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8 30 Insight 1 9 00 Revival ' 9 30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle I 11 ;30 Discovery 12:00 Big Picture 12:30 E.G.A.

; 1;00 Directions 1:30 Iss. Sr Answers 6:05 News 1 2:00 Basketball 6:20 Sports

j 4 00 Citrus Open 6:30 News

6:00 sportsman 7:00 Jones *^amlly

i 7:00 Land ot Giants 7:30 Avengers

8:00 F.B.I. 8:30 Peyton

I 9:00 Movie 9:00 Outcasts

,12:30 News 10:00 Big Valley

; 12:45 Church News 11:00 Weather

MONDAY 11:05 News

: 7 00 Party Lina 11:20 Sports

j 8:00 Romper Room11:30 Joey Sshop

NEW WIDE SCREEN

NEW lOUNGE SEATS

A BOLT OF BOLDNESS

HITS THE SCREEN!

When you

talk about

Jhe

Swimmer

will you talk about yourself?

COLUMBIA PICTURES mA HORIZON PICTURES ProcnC

Bwl: Lancaster The Swimmer

JANET LANDGARD ,4JANICE RULE

SHOWS AT 2-4-6-810 IN COLOR!

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TO SIR WITH LOVE Sidney Poitier plays the school teacher in a swinging London School. The kids are so busy swinging, they don't care to learn. Poitier wrestles with many problems in this moving and poignant picture. (M) Sunday through W^ednesday.

THE BRUTE AND THE BEAST Check under Myers Theatre. <M) Thursday through Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

GRAVES IN MOVIE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Peier Graves will take time off from Mission- Impossible to star I in MGMs The Five Man I Army.

MEADOWBROOK

SLTN. - MON. - TUES.

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

theatre"

PHONE 752-7649

SHOW TIME . . . AT . . .

1:20 - 3:15 5:10 - 7:05 9:00 p.m.

MGM P8ESCNT8A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

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BEGINS

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UXURIOUS BEAUTY

Daily At 6:30 & 8:45 PM Sat. A Sun. 2-4-6:36-8:4.''

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville; N. C.Sunday, March 9, 196919

Elementary Art In A Colorful Show

From Shoppircf Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

SevTeral new novels this month evoke the call of adventure and the magnificent recreation of times past.

In Lntil the Sun Falls, Cecilia Holland provides panoramic descriptions of the 13th century invasion of Russia and extern Europe by the Mongols. The story is told from the viewpoint of Psin, a leader of the savage Mongol warriors. Stirring scenes of battle, pillage and massacre alternate with quieter scenes of feasts and family life and the exotic ways of the marauding conquerors.

Sacha Carnegies Scarlet Banners of Love is a romance and adventiire set in 18th century eastern Europe. It is tte story of beautiful Kasia Radienska, cousin of the last king of Polland and childhood friend of Catherine the Great, whose budding love affair with the son of a feuding neighbor is interrupted by Turkish marauders. Her young lover is left for dead, and Kasia is carried off to a seraglio. This lusty saga ranges from the rugged passions of a Cossack camp to the regal elegance of a Grand Ducal Court in St. Petersburg.

The Black Ship by Paul and Sheila Mandel unfolds its adventure with that special excitement, suspense, and humor which pervades the actions of those in mortal combat. This dramatic novel of naval warfare in World War II is about an American ensign assigned to PT-boat duty with the British in the North Sea. On a dangerous mission, his Pl'-boat is sunk and he is picked up by members of the Dutch underground. Then follows some hazardous spy-work before he can get back to his group and carry out the mission.

In non-fiction, William Manchesters The Arms of Krupp the story of four centuries of a Germany dynasty. Closely allied to whatever government happened to be in power, whether Bismarck or the Kaiser or Hitler, the powerful Krupps operated as an independent dynasty, their gigantic influence as armorer of the Reich guiding German destinies from Sedan through Verdun and the battle for Europe in World War II. This carefully documented and researched history has 59 photographs, a bibliography and an index.

Herbert Klufed probes deepl yinto the events and personalties that formulated Drew Pearsons career in Behind the Lines: The World of Drew Pearson. In this chronicle of Pearsons journalistic battles, emphasis is placed on the important parts played by such famous personalities as FDR, Truman, Cissy Patterson, Senator Dodd, Ronald Reagan and others.

BOX SCULPTURE" . . . composed of small boxes, and other items makes a fun object. By Kathryn Kitrell of Agnes Fullilove School.

"THE DAY IT SNOWED" . . . Patricia Jenkins, a student at Sadie Saulter, remembers a snowy day in this Oil pastel painting.

"TURKEY FARM" ... a cut paper composition by Beth White, a fifth grade student at Elmhurst School.

"FAIRY TALE CREATURE^ ... a playful, colorful mon. ter In oil crayons is the work of Robin Moore of Wahh Coates Schol.

Music On Campus

JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE Organist A. Marlene will be presented in Senior Recital on March 10, 1969. Miss

tal will begin at 8:15 p m. in the School of Music Recital

On Wednesday, March 19th,

Boger, . student of Dr. Robert f ^nor Gaf-

Irwin, will perform an all Bach fp^d Y. Pearce, Md oboist El recital. She is organUt at the ae EUis Pece m Senior Re-

Oakmont Baptist Church injCital. Mr. ^ a J yJlnar^

Greenville, and is a candidate student of Dr. Charl^ Moore AWarO WinnCrS for the Bachelor of Music in will be nntpani^ by Jew^ DieBlav At

Church Music degree. The red- Kepl5.^He^ w^jing to sets On DlSRl^ At

Museum Of Art

"INNER CITY" ... is th tills Ronnie Kennedy of the fourth grade at Third Street School gave his geomet-ric study of buildings.

Once agam the Greenville Art Center is a riot of color and joyful uninhibited creation. It is the time of year when the elementary school children of the Greenville City Schools have their annual showing.

On Sunday afternoon a reception for the children will be held from three to five

Reviews And Reflections

*ME AND

Elizabeth Gloria, a first

grader et South Greenville, pictures herself, a friend, and a happy sun in crayons.

of songs representing the four languages most common to

andfen^work^ Vivdt | RALEIGH-The Award Wiu-

'l * t !re'*^tte?wOT!iTvaugto^ an electronio w-in ^ nrrfnrmpd Of'Slst annual North Carolina Art-

Williams lists Exhibition, will be display- oclock. Some children wiU be

organ 005^ 0^0^^ n the fourth floor of thej on hand to demonstrate to

' sound like ly Biakf. The 3

an organ Council To

I Mrs. Pearce, who is a Student

of Eugene Isabelle, will per- ^ of two works from HOHOr Toacher

boffurpminett '^^^. each of the award winners. 1

some seldom ^ Exhibiting artists are Dwayne! KINSTON-The Kinston Artsi

do'Traditional ^ , *^|Lowder of Kalamazo*\ Mich,|Council will honor Mrs. Jack!

organ tone formerly of Chapel Hill, who Hogarth, exhibiting artist for'

traditionally! English Horn and 1 ^1^1, g reception from

expensive to achieve ! in addition to the oboe | Gatewood of Charlotte, 3 until 5 today at the Art Cen-

>ut today Allen offers Blake Song, pjehard Gatling of Chapel Hill,Iter, 108 West Caswell Street.

. . ' PonvAvoc anrnmnnnimpnts x _________ui. Tx- I _. .. . . i

worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requjrement, in every price

Mrs. Pearces accompaniments jg.jes Knecht,Frank Holar Jr,j Hogarth, a teacher at

will be played by Bonnie Mon- gy^j Thomas Hammond, all ofij^gj-ygy junior High School, re-requjrement, in every price tague. The recital is presente Greensboro, Marshall Wyatt, | g ^gg^grs Degree in Art

range See hear and compare ^ Partial fulfillment of the re-^^vayne Taylor and Anne !Education from East Carolina Allen organs vourself quirements for the Bachelor 0all of Raleigh, and Carolme university, f Vistf our studio th.s week Music Educations degree. M_ontague_of Roanoke, Va.

% - ^ An organ recital will be gi- ; nor North Carolina State Art So-

Sunday, March 16th, at ^ cello. The recitol will be pw^ ^gg^ gls^^

OrOQllS ) 4.00 p. m by Paul R. Kosower formed on the new Aeolian Skin-Carolina

f at the First Presbyterian Church ner pipe organ which was re- Exhibit. She is an ex-

" 1 Tr^.________________rat tVlo firCT .... a

F ACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGANS

p. m by

^ at the First Presbyterian Church

^ ^ Kinston. Mr. Kosower is an

..xciutiveiy jngtmctor in the School of Mu-

Rorky Motmt

Ph. 442-800

sic at E. C. U. and is also Minister of Music at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Kinston, N. C. He has three degrees in music, a Bachelor of Music in cellor, a Bachelor of Music in organ, and a Master of Music^

-------- -r, selected for the North Carolina

ner pipe organ , Traveling Exhibit. She is an ex-

cently installed at Je first Pres member of the Asso-

bytenan church. The FCSram Artists of North Caro-

will include works by Walond, j-^^g

Barber, Bach, Vieme, and Liszt, Hogarth has had shows

zt- . . . , X X previously in Greenville and

The public is invited to at- ^jgunt.

tend all of the above programs-- -----------

for which no admission will be charged.

technical processes they have learned 1 art classes in school. Hie public is invited to attend the reception at 802 Evans Street.

Mrs. Wellington Gray, Art Coordinator for the Greenville City Shools, assisted by Mrs. Gloria Adams of Elmhurst, Mrs. Cathy Lee of Sadie Saulter and Greenville Junior High School, and Miss Carol Fulcher and Mr. Travis Twiford, winter-quarters art student teachers from East Carolina University, joined forces to arrange the show.

Children of the first through the sixth grades from the six schools in the city Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, South Greenville, Wahl-Coates, Elmhurst, and Sadie Saulterare represented in well over one hundred items.

This show includes not only paintings in watercolors, oils and temperal drawings in pastel, pencil and crayon, but has paper-mache, stitcbery, paper cut-outs, collages, mobiles, and sculptures in wood, metal and paper boxes.

The children were given free rein to choose whatever subject they wished to portray. Their choices furnish a delightful varietyfriendly monsters, familiary family members, fantastic birds, snow scenes, football playersjust

about every subject conceivable in the mind of a child. A few of the older children have reached out into abstraction for subject matter.

It is a beautifully mounted show, on in which the love and concern of those mounting it is evident in the very first view Selections from each school aa*e coIot coded by the color used to mount the picture. Individual entries are clearly labeled.

Because of the heavy spring schedule confronting the Greenville Art Center at this time of year, this colorful elementary show can remain on view for only two weeks. Anyone interested in seeing one of the most exciting shows to be held in Greenville since last years series of elementary shows should not delav in m^ing a visit to art center. Hours are 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 daily, and from 9:00 to 12:30 Saturdays.

Another school show that of the Greenville Junior and High School students, is scheduled to go on view on March 23.

Jerry Raynor

By ALBERT PERTAUON

Winter is going through its death throes, and Ill not be found mourning when it goes.

Last spring when I bought a small cruising sloop from Judge Albert Cowper of Kinston, he told me that it was wise to sit out January and February as far as sailing was concerned. Too cold.

Oh no, I thought then. Ill sail aU year long. Cold winter nights one the Pamlico, stars out, beautiful. Probably be my favorite season. Quiet, alone, time to hear the earth sigh at night.

Hah. Hah.

Several weeks ago, my family and I set out for Oriental. We left Washington from Broad Creek about 7:30 p. m. Dark already, but why not, didnt I know that river? The temperature was 33 or 34 degrees fahrenheit Not warm. But I was bundled in my good old fishermans knit sweater and parka. Snug. Pipe in mouth, eyes on tha h(^(m, heart like a circumnavigator I steered as tha little Hercules inboard kicked us out of the creek.

I cleared the flashing light which marks the entrance to Broad Creek and bore off down river, heading for Indian Island, our first anchorage.

But wait, Im having trouble making way. As a matter of fact, Im not even moving. Aground? Of course not. Im in fifteen feet of water. Well what? A line of floats leading under the aft end of the Iwat told the sorry story: we had come across a new fishing net and tangled the wheel.

I cut theengine and got a light to inspect the prcAlem. I was good and snagged. I mean good and snagged It meant going overboard and cutting the boat free.

Most of what I said as I undressed is unprintable here. What I said as I slipped into that water would be unprintable on a Coney Island bath house wall. You talk about cold!

Well, anyway, I could only

free the boat, I couldn't clear ail the net from the propeller shaft. We had to raisa the sails and sail down to Indian Island.

I never got warm again that night. Maybe, just maybe I could have recover e d my usual ninety eight p 0 i nt six, but all niit long I kept thinking about morning when Id have to go down again and cut the remaining net from the propeller shaft. So I shivered all night.

Its one thing to swim naked in water that registers in the low thirties and it is something else again to think of it all night. I can honestly say that I never heard t h # earth sigh a single time that night.

Saturday morning the swimming and swearing got off to an early start. It took me quite awhile to cut through what seemed like a solid collar of nyton net to free the propeller shaft. Oh, that water. Heart - stoj^ing cold. Color - draining cold. Blue-inducing cold. Oh, oh, oh. ^

Wen, I decided not to go on to Oriental. 'What I decided to do was this: come home. I gave up. Turned chicken. Copped out. Cranked up the engine, gu^)ed down three cups of my wifes coffee and headed up that river.

Judge Cowper was right Let that river alone during January and February. Earth sighs or no earth sighs.

Next week a review of the much bally - booed, long looked for novel by Phillip Roth: Portnoys Complaint

AlTTOMATiy^^^THREADillB

SHOWS BOTH lUPER 8 AND REBULAR 8m

Seniors Present Paintings Exhibit

Lary Livengood of Golchbo-ro and Saundra Smith of Fayetteville, seniors in the School of Art at East Carolina University, are presenting a two-man exhibition, of their pain-1 tings. I

Ihe exhibition, which will! continue through March 14, may be viewed in the Kate Lewis Gallery, 3rd floor Rawl Building^ on the ECU campus.

This exhibition is a partial fulfillment of the requirements of the School of Art for a bachelors degree.

Tran Gordley, chairman of the painting; department, proproclaims tills presentation as one of the best student shows from his department.

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20<>T1i Daily Rflc*or, Greanvilta, N. C.Sunday, March 9, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

AP. A V HA Jit Qf, 60 STOCKS

NEW VCKiK Nw Vert stock rKCHr>9* Tradine for h weet (selrctea

- A-

AbbcW tb I

ACf IW! 5 ta writs . /aaress 14 Admiral Aainal-if 1.A0 Air iearn 1 50 A cenAhi no A Cp 70a A, esL6<i

. I.7S

A .;;CK I JO f. Miedsv t m a:;s CKaim Aitoa 1 90 AV.BAC SO Amerad* 3 Am Air tin JO AmBocJt 1 0 Am Can 7.10 ACrvSug 1 40 AmCvan 1 75 AmElPw 1.5 A Enka l.SCa A Horn# I 40 Am Hosp .77 AmMFdy .*0 AWat Cl 99 Am AWitpr* AmNatGas I Am News 7 AmPf .Mg A Smetf 310 Am Smelt wi Am Std 1 Am TST 7.40 AmTobae 7 AMK Cp .30 AWKCo WI AMP Inc 41 Ampex Corp AnacofxJ 7 50 ArcftOan 1.40 Armco SH 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1 40a AsMdOil 1.70 AssdDG 170 AN Ridt 1 80 Atl RlcftW Wi Atlas CK .80 Atlas Corp Avro Cp 1 70 Avnet Inc 40 AvonPd t.80

7W 133 7S2

466 10W 750 5 9 33*

*15S

8il ii, 7 >e 1184 7*74 397 '4%

14A Ti-'t

sra K4-.. 1C76 33j

SAH

18i

Sales

(Kds ) HNrtt Law 39 4H 65 5

70'*

JOH 17

54S*

7?'.

28H

733,

53t 2*

16'*

78'> 77 2* SO 77H 31 3*

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156

30?

1S16

3.13

5*7

476

178?

340

1704

740

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1084

1466

780

437

3373

550

4358

14?

510

*747

104

418

644

538

54'*

r-^, 30 l*'i 47'* 55** 34'4 2.4'*

17'

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S3*

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35'*

34H 54'*

6l*

60'*

61',

73,

43,

46'I 4674 105'-3 3*9 in6i 806 27'*

847 6<*

1615 341^

3166 264* 75'4 475 1 38j 132'i

Net Last Cig.

65' I 3 56i 4- 18H '* tV^ 13 16* - ^ 50, -1* 24'* !

273, 4-71, -1 50, '* 77* ~ ' : 317 * .. 36 -r 77', -J-, 73* 4- ' 24, _ , icr, 1C3, 4-r*. 1 31H -1' J C* 60'5 3 .

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68'

93'

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75*

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406 3

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300

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DOW iONf S

30 INDUSTRIAIS

WCEKLV INVESTING COMPANIES rHam Ft! HDA NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing J Hanove' Companle* givir>g ttie RIgR. low and clos-1 Hartwell JAA ing Old prices for the week with last 1 Hedge Fd week's closing bid price. All quotattem, I Hor Mann Pd supplied bv The National Association of Hubshman Fd Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev,

High 295 8.24 #93 1 20 12.14 6.51 3.55 11 7?

774

9 47

10 30 3 52 7.73

S.46

1.55

Aberdeen Fd

i Advisers Fd :Aftif!a*e<j Fd ; A 1 A mer Fd I Aiph* Fund 1 Amcap ^Am Bus Shrf ' Am DHf tny Am Grwth Fd A m I nvestors I Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth [Am Pacif Anchor Group;

Low Close Close 2.92 2.92 2.91

809 8.84

1.17

11.96 6.43 3.54

8.C9

8.83

1.17

11.96

6.43

3.52

11.54

7.24 9.23 10 20 345 7 62

8 11 8.81 1 18 12 02 6.44 3.52

11.59 1160 7.76 7 23

9.23

10.20

3.46

7.62

9.29

10J3

346

7.76

151 Growth IS! Income Imperta! Cap Imperial Grtn Income Found locme Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Inve't Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos

5.62 5 46 5 46

1.59 1.55 156

17.16 15.71 15.71 16.97 14,46 T4.20 14.20 14. j 15.57 15.42 15.47 15 JO I 11.25 10,90 10.90 11.06

Business Notes

BECOMES M.ANAGER

6 2T 5.09 tOJI 8 31

13 30 7,96

12 48

14 45 6.62

* 6.51 14 47 10.21 14 48

13 46

Investors Group Funds

6M 5.00 10 40 8.13 13.14 7 90 7 10 14 22 6 7 6.4!

14.30 10 00 1399 1330

606

5,00 10.45 3.13 13.14 792 12.10 14 22 6.67 6 41 14 30 10.04 13 99 13.35

6,12 5.06 10.38 8.22 13.26 7.90 12. 14.34 6.68 6 55 1S_J2 10.03 14.12 13.28

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Stock

5 38 10 92 21 28

5 30

10.60 20 90

5 32

10.83

5.32

10,80

too

?50

NIaf tw

9 40

P40 mi Q9f

9iO

CDif

9 73

9 5?

9.52

959

Selective

9,26

9.25

9.26

Investmt

9 63

9 51

9.51

9.54

Variable Pay

8.59

8 46

8.46

Fd Invest

10 57

10 46

13 46

10.47

Invest Research

5 93

569

5.90

Assoc Fd Trust

1 59

1 57

1.57

1.59

Ivest Fund

15.71

15.41

15.4)

Axe-Hough ton.

Ivv Fund

27.32

2682

26.82

Furwj A

8.40

8.25

8.27

Johnstn Mut Fd

21.44

21 12

21.12

Growth

1381

13.54

1354

13.49

Keystone Custodian Funds;

Fund B

10.51

10.36

10 36

10.34

Invest Bd B-l

20,31

20 26

20.31

StO'k

8.12

7.99

7.98

Med G Bd B-2

21 76

21.73

' Science

6 79

6 67

6.67

6.72

Disc Bd B-4

10 24

10.22

: Enbfon Dav

8 77

8.70

8 70

8 72

Inco Fd K-!

9.19

9.12

i Blu- Ridqe Mut

12 86

12 71

12.71

12.79

Grth Fd K-2

6.16

6.04

Bondfttock Corp

7 80

7.62

7.73

7.68

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

21.83

21.55

21.67

Boston Com Stk

10.44

10.19

1C 25

10 36

Inco Stk S-2

12.02

11.86

Boston Fund

8.83

8.76

8 76

Growth S-3

8.80

8.68

8.69

B'cad St Inv

14 95

14.74

14.80

LoPr Cm S-4

6 40

6.34

Bullock Fund

15.9?

15.70

1581

15.69

Polaris

5.65

5.44

5 44

C G Fund

10.25

9.97

9 97

10.16

Knickrbck Fd

8 30

8.18

8.23

;Canadinn Fund

18 83

18.65

18 65

18 76

Knickrbck Gr F

12.39

17.20

12.20

(Capit Income

9 54

9 24

9 54

9 61

Lexingtn Inc Tr

10 95

10.87

10.91

Cap Life Ins Sh

7.93

7 72

7.72

7.92

Lexinq Psch

16.09

15.84

sCentur Shrs Tr

12 23

11.95

12.34

Liberty Pd

7 76

7 63

7.63

Chnnninq Funds;

Life Gth Stk

5 30

5.14

9.38 8.51. 5.89 15.46 27.02

9G0

STOCKS CLOSE MIXED The stork markeCs baronirthrs rrilrrtrd mi\rd performance last verk. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed 81 3.H I, off 3.4 from .a week a?o. The

Dow Jones aierage of SO industrials, however, advanced 5.97 to end up at 911.18.

AP Wirepthoto Chart)

' 4-

37'* _ 32 +1 :

31* - i 35 '

33 - V, 52 4- .

61 - ', .68* +1,

Most Active Stocks For Week

NFW YORK (AP>Wnrk'i twenty most active stocks.

Yearly

55'

68'

96'

77-4

SA-4

24* + 134, 4 2',

-7'r

-1,

-B-

Bahck W 1 36 BalfGE 170 BettFds 182 Beat Fds n1 Beckman .50 Beech Air ,75 Bell How 60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFln 1 60 Benguet Beth Sh 1 60

x4l0

180

161

150

1495

X514

1717

1063

36*

36',

71H

36*

67',

43 V 43 17* 33,

34-1

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64 V 42

40*

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42'', 42' 15 4 1, 33 +',

High 55V 22 V 20V 41,

61'j

1.30 V 58V 60; 76' J 28, 58* 36

4C' 4

66'*

66 30V 55 - 41V 54 V

Low

12'*

24'

39V

29'*

4-,

23',

36-^

4?',

, 79

Week's

Sales

Occiden Pet ..... 700 900

ifi'

4l|S

.14'*

31',

Prunswk Glen Aid Twent Cent Loews Thee Atl Rich AMK Corp Nat| Gnni A'Rch pf wt Pac PPlrnl Am Tel Tel Avnet Inc Ini Papi'r

Gull Wn In MnpilOll Goodrich Bermec Co RCA

In! Nickel INA Corp

552 400 542 'OO

529,400 479, 00 467,VDO 4.'i 5,830 42 9''0 424,600 341 ''06 337 VO 316,ro 31' too

288 ?:o 28'm 287 6fO 257 400 2i4 0 2T,3C-0 215,000

High 45 V 2?, 15V

.38,

47,

105-

33V

J9V

2f.V *7V 26'2 39', 40 , 62V 55

72 V

Low 41V 18V 14',

32* 39V 93 29' 32 V 63'-, 26'

51' J

23', 37 . 36'* 53

IS' * 41V .35' 37',

Ciosa

19,i

14V

33 V

47 5 96 ) 37 16, 65' 27 V 52',

375,

*7,

42b

Net Chg. + 1V -IV

+ '*

m2'.'2 4 + 1 + 1, -34*

4 1 + ',

+ 1 4 1

.. 91

I Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 114 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .22g SquareO .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kolisman StOCal 2 80b StOHtnd 2.30 StdOil N StdOilOh St Packaging StauMCh 1.80 Ster'Orug .70 Stevr-sJ 2,40 Stud "orth 1 Sun Oil lb .SurvyFd .7?q Svift Cn .60

X315

429

782

326

717

162

178

1874

781.

181

1479

439

.9J0gl 463 2 70 275

184

289

345

244

413

311

561

x58I

.3V -IV

48,

373*

26V

47V

58V

22V

51'*

21V

44 V

674

583,

80.-4

71V

ITS

45 35* 55V 54 V 68 7V 30a

46'6, 36'6i 25V 44V 39, 57V 20'k 47^g 20 V, 42'/ 21V 66 55 V 77* 67 16 43V 34 54V 51', 66 7' 28V

46', V 3676 V, 26 + V

46 11.2

40 V

58V ..

20'.g 1'2

48', + V* 21V . ..

43V* 1

Balance

12.91

1273

12.80

12.73

L IFE Ins Inv

7 70

7.53

753

Com Stk

1.94

1.90

1.91

1 91

Ling Fund

8 59

S 34

8.34

Growh

7 41

7 18

7 38

7.42

Loomis Sayles

Fds-

Income

8 65

8.52

8 52

8 69

Capital

12 70

12.50

12.52

Sp-cia!

339

3.29

3.33

Mutual

15 44

15.31

15.33

Chase Group:

Manhattan Fd

7.83

765

7.65

Fund

11.15

12.99

13.01

13.00

Mass Fund

12,80

11.76

Frontier

100.12

97.87

99,07

98.95 :

Mass Inv Grth

12.14

11.95

Sharehoid

13 42

13 28

13.28

13.39

Mass Inv Trust

15.96

15 73

15.73

Chemical Fd

18 2

17.98

18.01

17,97

Mates Invest

9 04

8,83

8.88

Colonial:

Mathers

13.27

12 88

12.88

Equity

545

5.31

5.33

5.4?

McDonnell Fd

10.37

10.13

Fund

13.2?

13,01

13.08

13.04

Mid Amer

7.01

6.90

6.95

Grth & En

8.03

7.92

7.92 ) Moody's Co

16.77

16.41

Commerce

12.42

1229

12,29

12 35

Moody's Fd

14 82

14.54

14.57

Com St Bd Mtge

5.34

5.26

5 28

5.24 :

Aftorton Funcl:

20,53 21.82 10.41 9.13 6.08 21.63 n 93 8 <6

6.47 5.60' 8.19

12.341

10.87

15.88 I 7.68 5.32 j 7.71 !

8.48 ,

0. J. Stancill Jr. recently was named manager of the Fredericksburg office of Universal C. I. T Credit CJorpora-tion.

A Greenville native, Stan-cill attended East Carolina University. After serving in the U. S. Navy, he joined the company as a customer service representative in the Norfolk branch and was em-iiloyed by that office for almost nine j-ears before going to Fredericksburg.

He and his wife, the former Alice Little of Bell Arthur, have one daughter, Rose, five. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Offie J. Stancill of 103 North Meade Street, Greenville.

0. J. STANCILL JR.

BANK GIVES ANNUAL REPORT

12 51 15.31 7.74 12.72 11.97 15.76 8 83 13.04 10.26 693 16.62 14.60

Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd 11 09

Income 11.01

Investmt 10.17

; Stock 10.58

Commonw Tr A&B 1,73

22', 2V ,Commw Tr C.D 67Va +1 , Cpmpetitlve Cp 57 4-1V, Composite B&S

Composite Fd Comstock Concord Fund Consolidat tnv Consum Invest Convert Secur

78'/2 + V 67, 1 16V V 45 V +14 35 -

5S'2 +1'V

51', -1 66 2 7'4 + * 28 V, V,

-T-

2 -2'b

.77

FndJohn 12p Efhyl Cp 72 EvansP 60b Eversharp

401 107? 777

38, 32- -51V 24,

3'.

30*

49,

:i'.

37., ,

21,

Boeing 1.20

1536

53*

49-.

5ft'

BoisCas ,25b

65*

63+

Borden 1.20

568

31'

30*

.307'

BorgWer 1.25

211

30'

BrIstMy 120

881

67'*

61'T

65'

Brunswk .02g

>5524

?2'*

19'*

BucvEr l.JO

241

28'*

28'

Budd Co 80

731

28+

26*

Bulova BOb

x219

47'X

42' :

Bunk R amo

1389

14".

13' ?

1.1

Burl Ind 1.40

*31

41 +

4l 3

urroug 1.20

612 236+

222

235 -i

- F

-1,

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Cal F'nanI

lit*

CamfRi. 4*e

4 +

> *

38*

CampSp lift

*56

29 *

Canteen ,8'ft

V *

ft*

*2' *

14 ;

CeroPLt 1 42

144

36 f

CarcT&T 1 ;s

IS*

:-4*

. 32

- 7' ;

Carr ter Cp 1

340

7' ' 7

69--

.70.

Carrier wi

35'i

35 ' ?

CarferW .40a

263

18e

rr-t

17!;

Case Jl

18'

17+

CastleCxe 60

266

33+

33'*

Cater Tr I TT

533

46-''

CelaneseCp 2

835

68*

63' 7

64i*

FairchC Sf*

Fairch Hilipr Farstpel Inc Fodflprs ,|S0

P-dDSt.'- 95 Filtrol : Firpslop T.60 FstChrt 1 681 riintkote 1 Fla Pow FlaiwLt F'.'C Cp Pood Fair Ford Mot F'tMcX

FrpBp?nl

FiueOCp

1.5? 1 F8 ,85 9ft

1.7D

444

69 J

*.5

ft*,-.

487

/ft+

2ft

71 ft

25 ?

24,

S49

49 *

4- 7.

635

.14-

31 +

>1+

411

49J

44*

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780

-58 +

57+

56+

4 *

672

34+

53+

33+

- 1 +

298

24'

h ' ?

47*

46 1

47s

-I- +

268

69+

67*

68' *

+ 7'

944

aa-'

34+,

*- 'ft

2R9

21 +

20 ^

20!

- 3*

1M4

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49.'.,

-r '-R

<17*

X-.,

29+

30'.

-1 '

877

.1 s

t'..

?* +

1 +

418

35-'-

-! 1 i

.MdFd J76g 7/aqmaC 3 oO M.aonvox 1.^0 Marsthn 1 60 jViarcorlnc |

I Mar Mid 1 60 MartinM l ift .MayDSIr 1.60 Maytag 1 AAcDonrD 40 V.psd Cp I 90 MelvSho 1 30 r/erck I BOa MGM 1,20 ASicrodot .lOg 7/'icrodot wi V dSoUtil ,88 /.6inn,V,M 1.60 M.nnPLt 120 7'cbiiOil 2 20 Mchasco 1 7vonsan 1 80 MonfDL't 1 68 Mont Pw A.Vr.tr.ro'a 7wl 2* TT

1 56

357 47 997 402 1239 X714 X714 335 115 999 298 144 X671 775 355 62 X?77 748 34 2363 334 638 . 54 205

29'4 80 52 57, 52, 38, 34, 36', 28, 43 8 51 60

83'2

438

26 V

23',

9BV

245

62V

36'8

49,

3378

34s

1 74

719 114,, 85 23i.

28V

77,

49 V 50, 48', 36'8 23 2 35

27s 40 4912 58 82'2 40* 24' 2 25 22', 96 248 53

35 8 47 33', 32* no 22 V

29* ' 79 V +1'j 49 V 4- V 52'* + 8 5Ib +3V 36 V + 's 23V 4 ', 3,5 s '8 28'.-s 4- ', 4U,2 1 51- +13 58, + , 83'-2 + 3

41 1V3

25',

25, J 22'i V 98 4 2',

24 -f 627a +9'3 I 36 + 6 i

47V T, i 33 *

TampaEI Tektronix Teiedyn 3.57f T pled me wi Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul ,40 Texasinst 80 TpxP Ld ,45q Textron ,80 Thiokol .40 TimesMir 50 Timk RB 1.80 Transam n TransWAir 1 T ransitron TriCont 2.47g TR'vV Inc 1 Twen Cent 1

147

1883

404

1026

1084

455

1474

26V

87*

443

82 V 32'2 52'*

26V

791*

40'*

27,

81'.*

10*

452 ion, 60 20,

26'i .. 57'* +

85 + 7

42V + 28'8 82',.'4 + 31V 31'2

984 1007b + U

.589

640

X243

190

1344

430

608

.160

748

38V

185*

43'-2

37,

34,i

44V

12'*

43V

36* 1678 40, 36'/2 32'* 41 10, 30,i 41

20 a*

377* 4. xg 17''2 + / 42'i +1 36''2 1

Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Cro'wn Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Iriv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus' Fund Eaton & Howard: Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund

1.95 9.77 10 40 11,34 5.92

70.11

13.12 5.83 10.64 16.6?

14 23 7.89

79.56

13.69

15 34 8 90 3 91 7.41

17.45

14.02

1089

10.91

10.05 10.43

1.71 1.93 9 58 10.30 11.20 5.81

19.46 1300 5.69

10.47 16.28 13 98 7.75 78.65 13.62

15.05 8 70 3.86 7.32

17.17

13.77

10.89

10.87

10.05 10.44

1.71 1.93 9 58 10.30 11.20 5.81 19.46

13.00 5.7!T

10 47 16.62 T4C3 7.75

79.01 13.62

15.05 8 70 3.88 7.33

17.17

13.77

10.91

10.90

10.04

10.42

1,73

1,94

19.40 13J.5

5.67

10.48

16.33

14.10

7.78

79.00

13.62

15.30

8.77

3.85

7.39

17.40 13.87

X5294 38V 32V 33V

- u -

34, +15* Equity^ Growth

4U* -iSa ,

Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

11'i 3, 31

41i +

-t-

-G-

- N -

T V

Cenco Ins 30 CeofSW i.ec Cerro 1 60b Cert-teed 80

290

243

2048

58 V 41V

53'2 ' 34 V

CetsnaA l.o CessnaA r.80 CFi St' 8C Cti* Ohio 4 ChtMil StP P ChiPreu 180 Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft I Chrysler 2 CiTFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eg 1 40 ClevEtlM 2.04 CocaCol 1.3? Co*g Pal 1 Ji CeiiinRae .80 Colbintst 1.60

X1164

303

1)1

72 502 12 s: xV4 131 161 197 49C. 10,1

31'

28 J

25 . 66 , 53 45

3 '- 3 56V +2V 41V -rl

35* n* GPubUt C- TelEI

30, -6 54, -rl 26'a *

24 ; -F 8

67 V 49,

67 V i

-1

s:v

41-,

3?' 3

4-0' 70 , 46i 54V 49

27, 45'. 5C. 39 I 61 32'<

2b V -46' -3

445,

52 f

47?

64 ,

32 36 , 69 a 45'? 52', 46 t

-1-.

CBS l,4ftb

5*7

c -

ColuGa* 1 60

/ft<r

r ?

ComiSo'v 4?

T3- s

CamwEd 2 20

f''

Comsa*

;T7

Cor Ed,ft 1.80

Con Fona* 1

Cor,Nat.- ' 76

-VC

w.s -

ConsPw' 1 93

JV :

ContAirL .50

I9b

Cc-tCa-* 2 2'

2:v

i.y -

p'i'

Con* Cr 1 Ni

Ccr* Mr" 4G

14 '

Con* C(i .1

70^

"I'- t

Cent 0,1 wi

I/*

Com Tf ft?

* V

- <

Cbntrcl Di+

ts-

T''

r-.c Cn ' G7,C Cp 1 6ft C-AF Corp 4ft Gam.Sko 1.70 GenDvnam I Gen Elec 2 60 Gen Fds 2 60 Gen Mills 80 Gen V.of 3.40 1 60 1.48 Gen Tire 'b Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GeltyOil ..3?q Gillette 1 20 Gipn A'den Global tvftarin Gr-Oftrich V, Go-,- 150

GracpLo 1 .50 C-raniteC Sti GrantW 1 40 Gt A&p 1.30 G1 Nor Rv 3 Gt A. s* F O' Gt'Aniipit .90 GrecnGnt .96 Greyhoi r.d 1 C-rum.nAirc 1 Gulf .0. 1 .50

C-u*'*, R Gu if Wind .40

1037

771

204

558

1438

32)

3.94

2145

311

13.70

344

974

1:1

3:7

550

5424

7826

107:

520

179

*461

770

1'75

257

491

X6i9

1'45

319

k2??2

- H

c+1. -t If S - 1-t 1

Hr- j.iVq ,n

Cooper |r 40

Corr Pc >77 CorGW 7 'a Cow-ies .,50 CoxBdcss 53' CroUSeHjn 1h C'OwCiy' 1 s- Crow-

39f

HPwPa.V ?'. He'f FVr*--p nr davln wi Hn d,ln" 3

H' yS> C 1 ?-

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Hcer.vw; ...r to-

1717

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44+ - ft

421.

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:s ;

25 4

26 -r ' i

3 ?' 4

31 +

31'? - *

43'? 7*

86'ft

B .r-* 4 1 +

7.53

76'? -2'*

33s -t 'a

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77 a

78a -t-1'*

28*.

78* -+

37'*

37* .

28'*.

25' ';

33'*

38ft - '

89-.,

90 : 1;

29'

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79^8

75+

76+ 4

54 *

51' ?

53 * *

14*

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3V4

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403-8 a

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6-;' J

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32 .

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4.*

42.: .

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t;a*A,riin

Nat Bisr Nal- Can NatCash N Dairy Nat Dist Nat Fuel

3ft

2 2ft ftO 1 70 1 60 1.60 1,68

1214 4ri <167 52 148 58V 443 112 1179 41',

Sf ;

Nat GenI ,20 Nat Gvp.s 7 Nailnd 46f NatLead .3,40 NatS'-el 2 50 Nat Tea 80 Nevada Fw 1 Newberry 80 NEnqtl 1.18 N-e'.vmnI 2.60 N.ag MP 1 10 N,'rfOikWst 6 NqrAmPhll 1 No Am Rock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac NoSiaPw Norlbrop Nw'stAirl N wtBanc Nrrton 1.50 Nnrt Simen Norwich .80

238 175 4249 x311 432 X3/3 429 188 . 51 65 XI3?

594

X503

41'J

78,

393

19'.4

67,

49b

14,

46'8

2Sb

75 8

154 102

118 37

2 60 1 60 1

.90

2.40

4f2

xl02

394

245

288

414

113

212

188

38.8 57V 58'; 29 V 49', 82V 67' ; 42' I 44, 40

108 4ft 4C 4

28'8 32-, 578 17 V

64' J 47.<j U'b 45

32 V 27' 74 '

21, 100' 361 , 37', 56.

54 V 2bV

ftftV .- 1'. 5 I B + 1' 8 53 , -110 +1' 40b -Tb 4|'-2 +n* 28'; + l/e 36' -r 1., 59 +1,

I7.i _ 3-8 65'., Ua 49', +2* 14,

45a 32'; .

UMC Ind n Un Carbidp 2 I In Elet, 1 20 t.nOiiCal 1.40 UnionPac'f 2 bnirnvat ,70 UnilAirLin 1 UnilAlrc 1 8ft United Corp Lin Fruit 1.40 C'nitMM 1.20 L'SGypsm 3a US Indu.st .45 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 I US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60

200

1498

503

1214

X720

419

1066

877

198

Xl41

205

X903

146

256

329

1110

384

249

22 V 43,

22 54 V 54 a 26, 43

77 I 14a 57; 34'. 83'4 2BV 32V 744 48V 45'; 36''? S2V

21''?

42*

21,

60,i 25, 39 V 74 14 53V 33 79V 26 30/4 72', 44'-'; 43''? 34>/4 49,

21Ya V}

Financial Programs-

11.56

13.61

7.01

14.29

16.08

14.78

1,4.64

15,25

10.76 10.74 18.90 16.92 17.22 26.58

13.77 12,71 14.96 12.76 1T.T) 27.12

11.41

13.34

6.90

13.83

15.75

14.61

14.38

15.08

10.53

10.55

18.37 16.67 17.03 26.16

13.37 12.57 14.70

12.56 17.46 26.73

11.42 13.34 6.90 13.83 15,85 14 63 14.38 15.08 10,53 10.55 18.37

11.40

13.49

7.01

14.45

15.79

16.67 16.73 17.05

26.16

13.37

12.61

14.70

12.56

17.46

26.74

42 + /8 22' 8 ',- I 53-? + 9b 52 l.i

26V

401 2 7?', -F25'8 14/? -I- ? 54 S'?

33V + V 79', 3'* 26* 1 31 -1

74 V +2'* 46V V 44V -F V

Dynamics Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk

8 00 .5.16 7.81 9.79

9 76 11.17 8.51 9,75 18.37 8.10 5.85 8.91 13.07

7.81 5.07 7 69 9.58 9.60 11.11 8.35 9 54 17.71 8.02 5.75 8.80 12.86

7.81 5.10 7.74 9.61 9.60 VI 11 8.35 9,54 17.71 8.02

5.80

8.81 12,93

27'J 75'? 21' 8 102 a6 i

37 2 37, 55 28'8

- V-

Varlan As:-n Vendo . Co 60 VaETPw 1.08

371

417

28.', 27', 29 V

26V

28,

I'n

- '?

-W-X-Y-Z-

51 ? -fl,2 puntj Qf Am - Gen Securities I Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk '* Fuily Admin Gro'wth Indus ' Guard Mut j H8.C Leverage Ham Growth

7.10

13.72 7.49 2.62 9.47

10.40

12.48

14.73

7,04

13.59

7.37 2.61

9.37 10.13 12.38 14.12

7.05

13.67

7.45

2.61

9.37

10.13

12.42

14.12

27 26-29'? +

- Vi

9 57

14.61

9.74

22.30

27.90

13.41

10.09

9.37

14.40

9.65

22.00

27.52

13-03

9.97

9.37 14.49 9.65 22.05 27.56 27.49 13.03 13.20 9.97 9.98

-o-

Cc-dent 80b

Co.iQErtis C'Kla Gl GkiaNGs Oim Mat Cun Mai omav v.r-it Otis eifv 2 Ou'bd Mar 1 Owenslll 1 35

1 50 1 08 1 12 1 32 n 80

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230

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VL rl am

4,18

56'*

5.5

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24*

24 5

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65' 3

65. *

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08 a

37'*

40'4

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.20

572

398

38?

42' *

42''*

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408

40'*

38+

39',

46+

2'8

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678

67a

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332

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79',;

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262,

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51'*

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110

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990

47;

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22-'3

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x507

549

51'*

V + ',-8

Over The Counter Stocks

f B

Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth Mut Omaha Inc 9.691 Mutual Shrs 10.44 Mutual Trust 11.27 I NEA Mut 5.91 Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors National Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Western Neuwirth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund

14 58 [One William St 14.50 O'Neil Fd 15.05 Oppenheim Fd 10.70 Penn Sq 10.65 Pa Mutual 18,64 [Phila Fd

Pilgrim Fund 17.14 Pilot Fund 26.43! Pine Street 13.43 Pioneer Fund 12.55 Planned Invest

14.97 i Price, TR Grth 12.61 i Pro Fund

Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd RosenthI Schuster Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv Special i Balanced 7.0J: Com Stk

13.63 Sec Dividen 7.56 Sec Equity 2.62 Sec Invest

Selected Amer 10.41 I Selected Spec 12.40' Side 14.20 Sigma Capit Smith Bacney 9 39 Southwstn inv 14.39 Sovereign Inv 9.67 State Farm Gth

21.98 State St Inv Steadman Funds;

Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Inti stock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth TMR Apprec Teachers As.soc Technivest Fd technical ' Fd

12 97

4.82 8 58

20.35

6.28

5.48

11.31

21.21

2.83 11.28 11 24 2.46

7.84

12.99

4.60

8.63

12.48 12 48 4.71 4.71

8.35 8.35

20.06 20.06 20.09 6.21 6.22 6.21 5,38 5.39

11.20 11.20 20.74 20.74 2.81 2.81 11.10 11.10 11.04 11.04 12.32 12.33 7.73

7.73 Series:

11.93 11.82 11.82 6.42 5.51 8,25 6.17 9,78 11.06 6.53

27.64

10.65

5.37

11.17

20,92

2.81

11.19

11.15

12.38

7,73

17.53, 26.72 ;

6 46 5.57 8 30 6 24 9.94 11.21 6.73 28.19 10.76 28.47 14.45 16.55 17.16 9.63 8.81 16.51 10.86 16.27 18 48 8 32 9.22 21.00 15.21 10.11 8.52 12.32 14.82 13.53 23.98 10.31 6.25 11.80

6.42 5.51 8.25 6.17 9.84 11.06 6.53 27.64 10.76

27.85 27,85

14.27 14.27

16.27 16.27 17.11 17.11

9.47 8.65 16.28 10.79 16.00 17 92 8.14 9.10

9.47

8.65

16.28

10.79

16.02

17.92

8.14

9.11

11 89 6.43 5.51 8.26 6.21 9.79 11.13 6.71 22.92

10.70;

28.91

14.251

16.21

17.40

9.54

8.69

16.37

20.48 20,48 15.02 15.04

9.94

8.32

12.15 14.69

13.15

9.94

8.32

12.15

14.69

13.28

23.70 23.70 10.18 10.18

6.20

11.67

6.22

11.67

15.95

18.70 8.18 9,10

20.61

15.01

10.10

8.45

12.20

14.67 13.22

23.70 10.18

6.19

11.67

The 1968 annual report of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., released by R. W. Howard, senior vic president, said that the bank and subsidaries had *an excellent year during 1968. , ^

John F. Watlington Jr., chairman of the Wachovia Cor^ poration and president of the bank, reported average resources for the bank during 1968 were $1.433 billion, up 10.5 percent. Average deposits were $1.162 billion, up 8.9 percent. Average investments were $1.152 billion, up 10.J percent. Yearend capital stood at $133 million, up 6.4 percent. Earnings per share were $2.87, up 12.5 percent, and and dividends per share were 90 cents, up 9.1.

Watlington said the bank improved services, expanded markets, changed from a state bank to a national bank to expand the scope of services, and formed a holding comr pany to open new avenues ...

At the first of 1969, the bank formed The Wachovia Corporation, a one-bank holding company. According to Watlington, the initial five subsidiaries of the corporation were Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., a national bank; Wachovia Insurance, an insurance agency; Wachovia Mortgage Company, a mortgage loan originating firm; Wachovia Services Inc., a data processing subsidiary; and North Carolina Title Company, a title insurance firm.

Watlington said Wachovia continues to be the largest bank in the 11 southeastern states and that at the end of the year the bank had some 117 offices in 42 North Carolina cities, including Greenville, Bethel, Robersonville, and Snow Hill.

DIVIDEND PAID

7.91 I 5.13 7,75' 9 58i 9.62, 11.15' 8.44 9 60-18.14 8.09 5.77 8 85 I 12.771

12.60

14.68

12-06

9.36

7.28

12.03

5.99 15,55

9.99 17.5

12.10 14.51 11.85 9,19 7.18 11.70 5 84 15.08 9.71 17.36

12.14

14.51

11.85

9.19

7.20 11.70

5.84 15.08 9 71 17.36

12.39 14.57 11.92

9.25

7.18

11.99

5.86

15.23

9.82

17.40

A regular quarterly dividend of ten cents per share was paid by Eckerd Drugs, Inc. February 28 to shareholders of record February 14.

Stores in actual operation as of December totaled 94. In addition, leases have been signed for future stores in Fayetteville; Mount Airy; Henderson; Dunn; Asheboro; Athens, Ga.; Shawmut, Ala.; Savannah, Ga.| and Beaufort, S. C.

LAB SUPERVISOR RETIRES

17.16

41.03 15.85 11.46 14.96

4.23

8.68

10.74

16.92

10.95

11.84

10.03 10.07 15.77

5 93 51.35

17.11

40.39

15.64 11.33 14.67

4.15

8.60

10.59

16.47

10.76

11.64 9.88 9 91

15.57

5.85

50:75

17.11

40.39

15.64

11.33

14.67

4.16

8.60

10.62

16.47

17.07

40.54

15.75

11.37

14.82

4.22

8.61

10.57

16.69

Edward F. Diehl, supervisor of the process control chemical laboratory at the Dupont plant in Kinston, has retired with 26 years and three months service.

A native of Buffalo, N. Y., he attended St. Jeromei College in Kitchener, Ontario, and Niagara University in Niagara Falls, N. Y. A member of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, he has two children, Mrs. Bernice Morrison of Midland, N. C., and Thomas DieW of Buffalo, N. Y. He livei at Larkspur Road, Kinston.

10.76 10.88 11.64 11.64

WINS MERIT AWARD

9.90

9.9S

15.66

5.85

50.75

9.86

9.93

15.53

5.88

50.71

1.1.31

8.09

6.29

13.94

7.97

6.13

13.94

7.97

6.13

14.11 ' 7.99 6.25 I

Norman R. Wooten of Bell Arthur, Pitt County district manager for the N. C. State Motor Club, has won the companys merit award for outstanding sales prformance during 1968, Lewis B. Scruggs, Rocky Mount division manager, announced.

Wooten and his wife, Myrtle, have one son, Ray.

281

781

79'

578

78' i 10

3*'

3'i

?84

46 8

219

44'* 29' 9 27? IR' 38'*

Copvrlqkted hv Thft

+ 1.';

Associated Press 1969

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

4 Quotations from the NASD are repre-1 sentfttive inter-ealer prices of approxi-; Technology a-B mately 3 p.m. Thursday, Inter-ealer, jemp Gth Can '/? markets change throughout the day. Tower MR

Prices do npf include retail markup, Transamer Cap

markdown or commission.

Bid Asked

- 's

713

6ft 4 68''4 ->1 9

WEEKLY N.y. STOCK

TcMI fnr week

Wpe'< ago ..... :____

Year ago . ____4.

Two years ago _____________...

Jsn 1 to date ............

17*8 to elate

17*7 to date . . _____

SALES

49.49 080

53,267,760 American 47,979,28ft American

Dev.

CrcvtnZf

C.,da8r Curiss .

11'

..p Hftv, m-o*

-i-iC*.

1-'4

-r

-ft f

526,469,303

493,841,070

481,767,741

rf 1

-I-

- D-

Cft-

~~7't

Pace-El 1 Pac^'q ' 6ft Pac Pet ' Pa.P*L 120

PacT-',T 1 20

15ft

Pan Am 40 Panh fcP 1 *0 ParreDav's ' P-'ftCP" 2 to

?ftp

154

3410

272

ftS'i

28 * 23'<

38'Y -4- '

28 9 -

77^ -rl

W-? tctihyi

1847

'246

>:4<ft

29 s

28'4

2l's

27'

22 35 25-e

-1

What The Stock Market Did

CeycrCn

ft t/i

Dav FL

*--

Deere Cr

2 ft"'

De M-'ftte

1 1'

DelfaA r

1 - r

De"RGr

1 tn

.40

DetEd.s

1.4?

n-.

De* S*l

.60

D.-aSnanr

1 40

Disney 1

X ' .

Dome'At-

s.,

DpWC-ftr,

2 4',

Dzei- =

1 4''

>' -

CwkePis

1 '-

duPcnt

250

Dug Lt

1* ^

Dyne Am

.4'

East *'

1-6

E Kosa*

99a

1 tt.

EetorVa

1 41

' T.

1r: lft ' tr-

2'?

p,_

Ti.

1 5'' 95

3-'. -ft 49- ; -3

1 37

PpftcDi, *r

Per nv 1C 1 PaP,\i 1 1 *ft

Peftft'-'t'- ,.1

FrpciCft 9? Pef*ect Pil.m 1 :a

pn.-ipcD 1 9ft Fn, ,4 FI 1 61 Ph V"r 1 8ft Phi:| P?t 2 *0

Fc-aro r|

'4*6

.139

8 -2

1,20

x..s:

lOlJ

:>44

556

Cv5

133

1389

281

t2 ; '9

^14 -1 4 - 6 - Tt

46.

55'*

69'4 72 -p -

Ad', ef-rci .

Decline*

Uncahnqpd ____

Tptfll isrues New vearlv highs New yearly lews

This Prev Year Years week week ago ago

. 663 305 545 891

.. 035 . 134

173? 16 182

1330

1735

199

65 + 70

-ft2' -6 .k

Weekly Number of Traded

N Y. Stocks......... .

N.Y. Bonds .....

American Stocks .... l,098

American Bonds . ____

IftS" . t.'8

PPG

P SC-

' i' 4ft 8-:-a ft

D. A- < p j~sr>i PC- \n-

'S8t

.48

1v6

115 3-6

' 80

Ebarco Ini 2

a'O

* ' !

S' *

*,9 * . - ' .

EG.G 10

3'4

i i - ,

Elec* So

?ft'ft

? ? -7'^f

EtPa'ONG 1

6rO

22'*

j'ft, . . j*

Eitre Cr 1 10

18 *

4;. -6.T,

Emer E lec 1

>267

y .

*9 1 - .

Un'fS' ntnp'wise n

'tffj.

rs*es

OT C.,'V

'.fg , : 4 18?

-R-

- K --

1 *

tlr trrAoCT-g r-nte fcflSPd on or *- ftnu*l oec sri extra div.dsnds or pe*

dends

disb-

jab.e are

las* oua'teriy * O- Sp't a' C' ents n- oe-'O-

ioentifieo m

r.atpd as reguiar foMowtna frrofnotes a_A'*n ext' cr extra'. t>- AftfiUS' plus stock dtvidenq. cL'qu'ca' no dend. dDeclared or pa'O m 19*9

K.'<

kpr

Kflft.PWL 1 1ft

Katy in.-t Kay-.serPc 6? Kinnco't 7 40

Kerr Mr l.^?

K mhC.* J .'ft KOCpf" 1 K'CftqeSS 34 rate Kroger 1.30

CtVt-

r'us

stock dividend, ePaid last yea' f Psr-abie In stock during 1969. esiinra-o cash value on ex-dividend or exisTr;Dut/u" L'S' S ec date, flDeclared or pa'd sc far this LehPCem .aC year, hDeclared or paid after itgrK L*-n Va. ind dividend or split up. k-Dectared or f'?

this year, an accumulative issue w 'h LibC''d dividends in arrears, nNew issue p~ L bb McN L Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred Ligg My 2.50 or no ction taken at last dividend meet- Ling TV 1 33 Iwg. rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus ^

stock dividend, tPaid in stock during Ljtton I ?Vt 1M, estimated cash value on ex-ividesd or ex-istribution date. " i?

ISales is full. Loew.The .13

eldCalled. x-9x dividend. V-Ex dvl- Lonr| Cem 1 dond and sales In full, x-dlsEx disiribu- LonesGa M2 Uki. xr~Ex rights, xwWithout war- LcnglsLt 1.54 IMft. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis- -uckvS 1 40b Mkuted. wlWhen Issued ndNext day Lukens StI I

- L-

*41

120

24^;

IMft

245

195

423

1*9

*6 6 1? +

53 4

):u

41,

*1722

1580

547

6*5

4791

x310

1252

13?

x259

73'*

5'*

47+

S' * *. 1

446

44 *

4 ""s

4" ft

.6-

24 +

-r ''ft

)SC 92

3'1

39 *

40 +

-1'

'5S5

.<9 +

4C'ft

Reri:;.rvg Co

2; *

-19

19 +

- I

Ra c*"

185

1' +

+- .'-i'

Rep oS1 I 50

46?

46- .

44'a

4* .

Re. .on 1 40

3CS

77+

74-?

77'

*1 ?

Rf-xaii ,30b

1.-*4

4' .

-1 ?

Reyn Met 90

5*6

39a

37 a

3*-.

-rl +

7-*

:*c

R-.nTcb 2:0

951

42 *

41 .*

Rc-arSei .47q

12 St

2 s

-rl

- -'1

R=. Co .3.

26 ft

3 *

35 .

-f +

T 1

RcftCCca 8)

37?

Pot ^Cc. r +

120

5':

22' ?

23'*

-2.

Rn-v+ 1 g9r

680

.50'*

49 a

Rcer Svs 1

224

72+

73'ft

-2+

'tw

1 c

<;*..! IT"

560

^4.' a

26'*

-U M

. 4

i'.-; 1 V

55?

12.S'

U'm

4. 4

*.tt

: 20

4,"s

.. 49'T

1'-*

SFegP 1.43

1tl7

19+

37 4

39 +

-^1 +

Sanders .30

754

44+

426

-r.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Foiiowing gives the range cf Dow Jones dosing averages for the weex.

STOCK AVERAGES First Hiqh Low Last Net Ch. 908 63 923 11 9(18 63 911,]g -i- 5 97

25' 97 752,65 246.26 246.26 7 42

132 35 133,02 131.45 131.45 1.12

324.19 327.29 321 79 321 79 2 63

BOND AVERAGES 74.24 74 24 74.03 74.03 0 33

61-63 74.7?

79 4?

81 40

Inc Kails 66.20 66 47

Aerotron

Alba Waidensian Alley. Bev.

Pidelity Institutional 56.696,050 American Land

American Mortgage Ins. American Sec. inv, Co. Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paoer Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium Cato Stores C. M,C. Finance Carolina Casualty ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina S*eel Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speed'wav Chatham Mfg Co.

576 Cole Drugs 126; Colonial Stores Com 1593 Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. 213 Commonwealth Life 3 Disson Inc. '

Durham Life Issues \ Eckerd Drugs 1.732 Electronic Data 706 Equitable Leasing Farmers New Orld Federal Corp First -Mortgage Ins.

First Uion- Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life Franklin Realty

20th Cent Gr 2th Cent Inc

Inv

21.91

16.15

14.74

7.66

12.41

26.50

11.67

8.99

7.35

8.68

21.84

8.82

10.14

5.13

5.49

20,90

16.06

14.50

7.49

12.15

25.70

11.52

8.93

7.20

8.55

20.90

16.12

14.50

7.49

12.18

25.70

11.52

8.93

7.22

8.58

21.67 21.67 8.69 8.69

9.91 5 01 5.41

9.91

S.Ol

5.41

20.91

16.13

14.47

7.54 12.20 26,08 11.61

8.94

7.29

8.55 21.70

8.76! 10.01 f

5.07

5.41 ;

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

951

141

1*37

164

, Unit Mut

11.92

11.80

11,77

Unifund

11 62

11.40

11.38

10+

United Funds;

10'.*

Accumulative

7.93

7.78

7.81 '

59 1

1 Income

15.13

14.82

14.90 1

P'4

2/* '

[ Science

8.73

8 59

8.59

8.62,

13'?

lUnit Cd Can

7.72

7.66

7.70

7.63 ;

10''s'

Value Line Funds

18' *

18* j

1 Value Line

9 06

8.91

8.94

8.89 i

19+

19'

Income

6 35

6.25

6.30

6.28;

33'?

34*'2

Sped Sit

9.74

9.48

9,55 ;

6 a

7 i

Vance SanSol

8.56

8.30

8.32

8.42:

33'

Vanderbilt'

0,59

9 42

9 53;

33'.*

34'.'?

Vanguard Fd

5 61

5.52

5.58

18*

19*

Varied Indust

5 SO

5.75

5.75:

2'*

2*;

Vikinq Gth

7,84

7.72

-7.72

7.71 1

?-S

'.Vali St Invest .

12.39

12.30

12.31

17.30 !

Wash Mut Inv ...

14.53

14.36

14.43

14.36!

44 '

Wellington Fd

12.70

12.56

12 68

23-

23 ?i

Western Indust

8.20

7.99

8.07:

Whitehall Fd

14.82

14.61

14.72:

12'?

13 1

Windsor Fd

20.26

19 93

19.95

19.89;

13'*

14/*

Winfield Grth In

14.34

13.73

14 10;

30'..?

^,'?i

Wisconsin Fd

7 43

7 33

7.34

7.34 ,

Worth Fund

4.07

3.95

4.00

3.95 1

22. Gander and

ACROSS

gosling

23. Playing marble

1. Forfeit

26. Drone

5. Death notices

27. Occupied

10. Hebrmonth

28. Dismissal

11. Aviators

32. Three-toed

13. Almucc

' sloths

14. Fascination.

33. Pledge

15. Litter

34. Girls name

16. Every

35, Workshop

17. God of flocks

37.Tlypocrite

18. Part of an

38. Provoke

orchestra

39. Fresh air

20. Confusion

40. Sublease

21. Heavy swell

41, Existed

aansm o

IllSg^ Q

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZII

DOWN

1. Deadline

149

23" 37'.*i 18 3'* 36-^ 53'3 13* 38'4 24'4 124

13'/?

38 19 34*1 37*, 55 !

1!+ aSL',2

American Stock Exchange

13'.

NE'iV YORK fAP) ESPChange trading for

- American Stock the week (selected

Indust R.ils Utils 65 Sks

xo Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Util* Indust

61.56 4 72 79 i\ 81,30

61,30

74.40

75.27

81.13

66,20

61.30 0.36 74.40 0.5S 75 27 0,28 81 16 0 10 66.47 + 0.11

Pen Pals Meet After 43 Years

ral school she started ; spending w'tth a pen pal.

corre-

their

25'+ 28j Sftx

3P-4

s: ir-

4? ?

72 t

7;..

27,

3C-..4

-6 : 7*

77H -

78 -.

3Ci

r|n banicruplcv #r receivership or elg reorganized under the Bankruptcy. Act. dr aecurlties assumed bv such com-dwlei. #1*Foreign Issue ublect to n-torMt aoDanraflon MX.

- M -

Macke Co .40 Macv RH t

X)50

254

36'*

24*.

35'*

24* 3TSi -1

SaF- -3 1 *0 SarF-l-t .30 5crion,pv 1 30 SchPr.rg 1 4C Sciert.f Dala SCM CD 60b Scft/t Fappr . 1 5b3C'.iL 2'20 Scar GD 1 30 SearcR 1.20a S-e:; Oil 7 40 She'iTr 1.13e SheftwnWm 7 ' SignalCo 1 20 '*iSircl3lr 2.80 SlnqerCo 2.40

9'*

172

1C7

196

35'?

42*

8?f.

27 +

with each other through grade school and'high school days, the early years of their 3,marriage and finally about

corre-

794 -F 'j

-2H sponded

their

1245 112* 1C6 ? ni -i-24

479

1C53

173

425

1071

X335

175

580

4'. 28 43J 43'4 65 664 43 54 37X

39 If I7s 42 1

29* ly ?7-* -4- 4, 42 1'*

and grandchildren Recently Mrs. Paul Muhs of

4T**

63?

64'*

4- *

64+

-1'i

42'*

_ +

50+

35+

36k

1754 127 313 78441

1081* 127 74* 73

+ 2C4. , f

_ to 1 face.

Kinnear cn route to Oregon for a vacation. The two pen pals who had WTitten to each other f(M- 43 years finally met face to

Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

1 issues>^ '

-,L:

Georgia International

17'%

sales

Gulf Life Ins.

261^;,..

(hds.)

High Low

Hardees Sys. Com.

Aerojet .50n

X45

27';

26?

Harris-Teeter

26'^

27'?

Air West

300

18'*

17'

Henredon

Aiax Ma .15e

105

31.*

Home Security

Am Petr ,70e

173

27+

' Integcn Corp

v39

ArkLGas 170

494

34*

33'*

Ivevs

lAsamer'a Oil

2824

28>8

24+

Jeffeson Pilot Corp.

36'.'?

! AssdOil .& G

1381

8'*

Joslyn Mfg.

. 22/

23'

AtlasCorp wt

543

3.?

Kalvar

222

230

1 Barnes Enq

29/?

27'*

, Kalvar Wt<

170

190

BrazilLtPw 1

703

16*

15+

Kaiser Steel SI,46

Brit Petroim

4637

23'.ft?

20+

I Kewaunee Scientific

Campbl Chib

621

Key CO.

18'-ft?

Cdn Javelin

469

16'e

14'.-%

Lance, Inc.

27'/?

28'%

Cinerama

1120

12i

11 +

Life of Carolina

'Creole 2.60a

142

38^8

Lowes Companies

, Data Cont

13+

Methode lec

12+

la'-ft?

Dixllyn Corp

295

22+

19+

jMPB Corp

lO^a

11?

Dvnaiectrn

519

16/*

14',%

, National Dev. Corp.

3',

Equit Cp ,05e

396

' National Food

33'-

34'*:

1 Fed ResrceS

541

10'%

National Old Line

Felmont Oil

19+

Nationwide Homes

6'ti

7U'

Frontier Air

267

12?

11'g

North Amer. Life

15+

16*

Gen Plywood

10'.

9"?

NCNB Corp.

22*

Giant Vel .40

1733

16s

14'*

N.C. Natural Gas

10'/i

Goldfield

749

95 g

Northwestern Bank

43'.%

441.%.

Gt Basn Pet

216

8',?

Occidental Life

)2'/4

13*

HoernerW .82

26'%

25%

Peoples Nat. Ga

5'.4

6'.'*

Husky 0 .30e

241

21-*

19+

Phillips Foscue

Hycon Mfg

110

13+

12'*

Piedmont Aviation

15'%

15+

Hvdrometl

307

15+

13+

Piedmont Natural Gas

20'%

imper Oil .50

589

184

Real Estate Fund

2<4

ITI Corp

122

10'*

Real Estate Fund Debs

too

Kaiser Ind

741

20+

19'?

Roses Stores

235

'McCrorv wt

111

13+

12,*

Rowe Furn.

Mich Sug .10

9 ,

Ruddick Common

13H6

Midwest Fin

750

R'jbdick .56 Pref, Common

I3k

Mohwk Data

930

69%

61'%

Soncco Prods.

Molybden

.114

28,%

State Capital Life

17%

18'k

Neisner Bros

13'%

124

Sou. Nat'l Corp.

, NewPark Mn

817

12+

10+

TCO Ind.

(Ormand Ind

216

12+

11%

Textiles. Inc.

16+

RIC Group

293

10+

Telerent Leasing Triangle Brick

Saxon Indust

401

Scurry Rain

213

31+

28'a

Wachovia Corp

50%

IVi

Sfatham Inst

104

38'*

34%

Washington Mills

37Va

Syntax Cp .40

691

59+

54+

Walker, B. B. Shoe

22%

Technico .40b

2016

21'*

19+

Western Carolina TaL

Wn Nuclear

133

17+

Wlx Corporation

Copyrighted by Tha

Associated

IT"

5-^

it?

2. Dogwood

3. Vestry

4. Compass point

5. Girasols '

6. Banknot

7. Indisposed

8. Hairpiece

9. Paste jewelry 10. Arrest*

12. Intclligene* 16. Moslem tHto .19. By bfrth ZaiMRibylM^

22. Mastica^

23. Disconcert

24. Stringed instrument

25. Convinct

26. Chop

28. Perch

29. Strength

30. Repent

31. Tardy 33. Clamp

Par lime 28 min. AP Nwi/ofwfM

M .37. Submit

)

rh Daily RefUetor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 9, T96921

Job Corps Changed Lives Of Those It Trained

By CAROL TVER JTIA T fkAirron I___a t___-wt-

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staif Writer

FARMVILLE - A little more than a year ago Nathan Johnson, Jr. was a high school c'ropcit young and alert, but already finding it difficult to get and hold a job of any consequence.

Today 21 - year - old Nathan is employed at International Paper Company here, and Rom W^ebber, Internatio-nals personnel manager calls him an excellent worker.

Nathan gives credit for his change of fortunes to the Job Corps.

He was trained for five months at a Job Corps Conservation Center at^Pineknot, Kv. There he was given courses in basic education reading, speaking, writing, and arithmetic and job sk^ls, not the least of whi-^h was extensive counseling in proper attitudes for gett i n g along with others, on the job and off; how to apply for a job; and what an employer expects as to efficiency, loyalty promptness, and the like.

Nathan said, I had quit school in the tenth grade, had been out for a while, and couldnt seem to get a really good job. Then one of my buddies told me about h i s cousin who had taken Job Corns training, had come back and got a good job, and Ip^^med to play the guitar besides, About the same time, I ke..t hearing ads^on television ab)ut Job Corps. I took down the address and sat down and wrote a letter asking for information. A few days later,

I heard from Miss Parker.

^ Miss Mary Lou Parker is a Job Corps counselor for several Eastern North Carolina counties. Her headquarters are in Washington, N, C.

Miss Parker helped me apply and pretty soon, I had been accepted. I rode on a bus to Kentucky. When I first got there I was homesick and wanted to turn around and come back. But after I got to know the other boys and found, even though they were from many different places, most of them were about like

me I began to like the place better.

One group of boys I talked to at first told me this place was a breeze, that you had to obey the rules but yon didnt have to work hard like you do in high school. But then the teachers started talking to us. They said what we accomplished was up to each of us and that, although we could stay, there as long as two years, we could get through a lot faster. I decided I wanted to do well, go home, and get a job as soon as possible, so I really went to work.

We lived in metal building like Army barracks, and slept, many boys to a large room, in double - dec k e r bunks. We had recreation rooms where we could watch television and play pool and other games at nights. - We worked hard during the days, going to class in the mornings and working in the afternoons, hi't the nights were free, although we couldnt leave the center grounds. We had to get up at 6 a. m, and be in bed by 10 p. m.

The rules were strict. Our gear was inspected when we got there to make sure we had no weapons of any kind. Anyone caught fighting, possessing a weapon, or stealing was in serious trouble. There were a lot of rules to help us to develop good habits, like keeping our living areas clean. We had inspect ions every Friday night.

Each of us was allowed $30 a month spending money, and $50i^ .month which could either Be saved for us till we finished our schooling or we could set aside $25 of the $50 to be matched by the government and sent home if our parents needed it or if any of us had wives and children to support. If we didnt stay at least 90 days, we werent entitled to any readjustment allowance. When we left we were given some dress and work clothes to get us started in a new job.

There were certain times we could go into town. Pine-knot was a very small place.

but Lexington, Ky. wasnt too far away. We had fun at times at the center, too. We could play basketball, baseball and other games. And sometimes there were dances when girls from girls centers would be brought in. Also, we had good entertainment. Besides movies, occasionally someone like Jackie Wilson would be there.

Some of my work included housekeeping chores like cooking. washing dishes, scrubbing, etc.; maintai n i ng the grounds; and working at the fire ranger station. Once I even participated in fighting a forest fire.

Shortly before he left the Job Corps Conservation Center, Nathan was presented a trqDhy his mother displays in the family living room. He was named Outstanding Custodian Vocation Major.

Nathan went to work at the Farmville Flakeboard Plant June 13, shortly before it became a subsidiary of International Paper Company. Webber, who interviewed Nathan for his job as a product i o n helper, said he was impressed with Nathans Job Corps record, but even more with the way he handled himself during the interview. He was well - groomed and neatly dressed and seemed to know what to do and say, Webber said. You just wouldnt believe how many job applicants get off on the wrong foot through neglect and ignor

ance.

. Webber ad.mitted that he-grade basic education class-fore he met Nathan he d i d not think highly of the Job Corps, although his only knowledge of it was from newspaper reports. Now, having seen Nathans capabilities, he said he would be more open - minded if other Job Corps trainees were to apply to him for jobs. Nathans always here when he should be; he shows proficiency in and enthusiasm for his work; hes

New Oliicer

Of ECU Center

L. Allen Churchill of Greenville has been named coordinator of the employment and job training information center in East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education.

Churchill is a graduate of East Carolina. He is a former deputy clerk of Pitt County Superior Court and was formerly associated with the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Aboard the dcepSpace. exploration ship Discovery, Mi. n Com-ntamler Bowman (Keir Dullea), in the space ship's storage area, palls oat a panel to get a replacement unit for the antenna in *'2! rl: .1 Space Odyssey," Stanley Kubrick's epic production for MGM, unfolding a drama of adventure and exploration into the future, sdrranged arouad a central tunnel are lockers containing spare parts u liich may be needed during the voyage into deep spaee. The black strips are insets of a l elcro fiber which permit the astronaut to walk by adhering to them.

Spaw Odysseyt begins Wednesday at the Plaza Cinema, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

L. ALLEN CHURCHILL

In his new position at ECU, Churchill directs the activities of the center, a Title I project ! of the Higher Education Act of 1965.

Alice in Vt onderland...

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonderand salisfao linn.

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

Bring their prescription to ...

pidgeuiajj

OPTICIANS, liic

PROFESSIONAL LDS.. RALEIGH. N.C.

50J EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE. N.C.

122 W, MARKET ST., GREENSIORO, N.C.

04 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH. N C. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOHE. N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLE. S.C. MEDICAL CENTER. 24 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE. S.C

Leading Opticims in tha Carolinat

The center is designed to collect and disseminate loca' occupational and job training in-! formation. It also works with! guidance counselors and other public school personnel ir fo-i cusing attention more directly on the problems of the non college bound student.

The project serves a 16-coun-' ty area of Eastern North Caro-' lina, including Beaufort, Bertie,

I Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, f ' Martin, Nash, Pamlico, P i 11,1 Washington, Wayne and Wilson Counties.

Churchill succeeds Bravom Anderson, who is now assistant ; director and coordinator of con-; ferences and institutes in the i I Division of Continuing Educa-1 tion. I

: Churchill holds the AB degree; and the MA degree in rehabilitation counselings both from ECU. He is married to the former Rachel Little of Greenville and they have one son, Erik. In Greenville, the Churchills live at 2708 Jackson Drive.

KILLED IN ACnON WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has announced the death in action in Vietnam of Marine Sgt. Arthur S. Hill of Jacksonville, N, C

willing to learn; and he doesnt m.ind overtime. Its also unusual to see a single man who will stick to shift work very long, Webber said.

PEANUTS

According to Ernest Jonss, recruiting consultant for the State Welfare Department, Special Services Div i s i o n, some 22 Pitt County citizens between the ages of 16 and 22, are now in Job Corps training programs. Some 15 others have already completed Job Corps training.

/ThavTN / ALOTOF

PRcPARATiON^

\ro make.^

BEAaE ON MOON ]

Nathans sister, Miss Barbara Jean Johnson, is now in Job Corps training as a nurses aide at an urban center in Poland Springs, Me. Girls always go to urban centers and there are some urban centers for me., as well as the conservation enters like the one Nathan attended. Barbara Jean began her training November 15 and her mother said she hopes to-have it completed by May 16. Then she will probably work

in either Greenville or Wilson.

Jones pointed out that Nathan is earning well over minimum wage pay now and that in only a short time he will have paid in taxes more than his Job Corps train i n g cost the federal government.

The Johnsons live in a modest home at 503 Cam e r o n Street in Farmville. Nathan, Sr. works at Craft Machine Works here and Mrs. Johnson does domestic work an aver age of two and a half days a week. She i currently attending eighth - and ninth-

es two nights a week at H. B. Sugg School here. She said she made 100 on her last test and has every intention of going on with the remedial work until she can qualify for a high school equivalency certificate.

Nathan Jr. and Barb ara Jean have seven brothers and sisters, Johnny Ray, 17; Annie Mae, 16; Betty Ruth, 15; Roy, ten; Harry, nine; Teddy, eight; and Martin, three. All of them except the youngest are students at H.B. Sugg School.

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:

string beans, potato salad, hot rolls and milk;

Friday hot dogs in bun with chili, slaw, buttered potatoes, fruit, milk.

Monday hamburger steak and gravy, rke, buttered corn, apple pie, orange juice, hot rolls and milk;

Tuesday meat loaf with tomato sauce, steamed cabbage, mashed potatoes, corn bread and milk;

Wednesday tuna fish salad, buttered lima beans, peach pie, orange juice, bread and crackers, milk;

Thursday pork patties.

Earns Honor Roll For Semester

GREENSBORO Miss Wil-

sonia E. Chern been named to the hon '1 for tha

fall semester at aie University of North Carolina here

Miss Cherry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cherry of Robersonville, is an English major and plans to sxb. dy this summer at Boston Unii versity.

SMNmmul.

JOB CORPS TRAINEE . . . Nathan International Paper Company flakeboard

Johnson Jr. of Farmville works at the plant in his hometown.

Enjoy The Year 'Round Treat! Delicious Ice Cream

Taka a break fram 7onr woiIk, ehopptng ar after schoal, stop hera . . . relax with tha refreahfaig taste of our flavorful Ice cream. Over 25 flavors to choose from* Sundaes, banana aplits, shaket, sodas and snacks.

Come in soon, great.

Tha iMrvlee li

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pin PLAZA - OPEN DAILY 10 AM 10 PM

See Our 15 Minute Program on Channel 9 Today at 1:00 p.m. in Color

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.

Vsdipi Ufood Reading Dynamics

AND BECAUSE WE WANT TO SHOW YOU WHAT THIS INTERNATIONALLY

FAMOUS COURSE IS LIKE WE ARE INVITING YOU TO A'TTEND A . . .

FREE MINI-LESSON

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

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

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.

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 speed reading isn't limited to novels. We'll show you the techniques for speed-reading magazines, newspapers, text books and technical data.

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

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

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

We can say with experience: the Mini-Lesson will be one hour of your time that will lead to saving you hours a day.

FREE MINI-LESSONS in GREENVILLE WILL BE AT BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER, 511 E. 10th STREET

THURSDAY........... MARCH 13

FRIDAY.................... MARCH 14

SATURDAY.................MARCH 15

MONDAY..................MARCH 17

WEDNESDAY.......... MARCH 19

at 4 PM & 8 PM

at 10 AM& 12 Noon at 4 PM & 8 PM

at 4 PM & 8 PM

WORLD FAMOUS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

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

OUR AVERAGE STUDENT

READS 4.7 TIMES

FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION

Our course has been taken by numerous prominent pe<^le. President Kennedy insisted his Chiefs of Staff take the course. Twenty-five U. S. CMigresfiinen are Evelyn Wood graduates.

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

T must say that this was ece 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 studrats who have taken Readilng Djmam-ics 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 bef<e the course and now my speed and comprehension have both Increased. "The results were amazing. I Increased my reading speed from four to five times and my enjoyment of reading fnmi ten to fifteen times. This course has awakened a new interest hi reading for pleasure and business. Reading now presents a challenge. The Reading course aided me In taking my ooBege boards. I found that I finished every test and had a lew minutes to check over some of the answers. "The ability to vary my reading speed according to the type of reading; to be able to pick out ideas and thougdite 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 h 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 OUARANTfl

Reading Dynamics will refund the entire feultkm h> any student who falls to at least triple his effective reading lerd during the course as measured bf our standardized testa.

ivalyn Wood REAr*NG DYNAMICS

P.O. Box 992. OrMfltbore, N. C. V4QI

Dial Graaniboro COLLECT 274-1571

^iLatM

_____

-- 4.1-

Its easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 fora friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

^WHEN YOU PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD

Graduation At Center Monday

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT mr^als, diapers, milk furnished.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Graduatioi exercises for the P

--- Autos For Sale

S'* ^ isnt-beBm- ^ 5?S-aTor?-aotd- pTn

s..,. call P. aner

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

aNursing Assistant class will be CORVAIR - i960. 4 dr. sedan ^ dr de- ^^l]i:^a^ro^Moto^rs. Jo^

h^Id st ihp flrpprviIlA \'nr^ina strainht fnrn.sm.^i'fvn rA.Airi triT^c

luxe, radio, whitewalls, one own- BOATS & EQUIPMENT

held at the Greenville Nursmg -'tralphi transmiss-on. ood trins-

and Convalescent Center on SmiA-Waldrop Mo- !r.;_4Vo\ ~

MCTiday at 7;30 p. m. The gra- 111.: L_

pre-sch(i)I Children -1^. p?oject at n"?w Phai?Sa/eS Sm:.h-Waldrop Molom ,o2.4525. Hay Smith dirtor. 1708 E. 4tb ?utit 2 mlle north oHwT

St. Phone 752-2743. | Good wages and long hours. Re-

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after tf p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

Miscellaneous for Sale

CABIN CRUISER, LAZY S.' Port_to_site^__________

gra- 477:4- -4----- -;S2.f00. Sleeps 3. toilet running ^ chudren in my home for IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR LO-

duates havT completed a 3^ *--L C.VMINO ir*67, air coi di- 5?,I water. Can be seen at Park Boat wants steady work.

hour course sponsored bv Pitt oned. lemans blue, blue vinvl cohar. CaU ^ Company. Washington, N.C. Call r! S.^ ^g^/^a27._ Mechanical experience helpful.

Technical Institute ^Ican. B. T. Rowe Ch^v- j. h. smith. 753-4601. Farmville. ------

Ola Porter. Director of Ex- ___ ___

tension at Pitt Technical Insti-

..A

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

REFRIGERATOR. STOVE AND washing machine. Coppertone. Can 752-5141.

tute will give the address.

AUTOMOTIVE

1964 Fairlane .soo 4 ^ dr.. red and white. V8. automatic. _ , Like new. $965. Holt 01ds. 7.6-3115.

Aufos For Sale

FORD 1963 Galaxie 4 dr., w hitewall tires, autcmatic. V8, rebuilt

Clayton Gray

Sales Representative

Brown-Wood, Inc.

North Carolina.

DOGS & PETS

Must be able to keep good records. Possible advancement to

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

(Part or Full Time)

r- X ^RED COLLIE

Excellent income ftfr few hrs. pies. Call 758-2480. weekly work (days or eves) re-fiiling and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in

LABRADOR RETRffiVER pup. company auditor. Group life in-py. Pure bred hunting stock. CaU durance and retirement. CaU 792-752-2826. wnte P. O. Box 847, WU-

i liamston lor interview.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE i your home heated by a Lennox ' system properly installed by Gen- er^ Heating. Inc. No down payment necessan^. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 ! or come by 1100 Evans St.

PUP-

M>ale*Female Help Wanted

AUSTLN HE.ALV 3.000 _ 1%2. en-pine.'A iJaumurwaVk ftoi^h! INVITES YOU

to ^ wvf' ^ fh-convMlc and surroundins arta.:" -

to CaJ ,=2-6Jl. Harnngton A- White. PONTIAC, CADItlAC, Or One No sellins. (Handles name brand ^52 976 Pactolus, N. C

* ' snacks) $1650 total

,44 LcSabre. 4 dr. PLV.MOlTH 1963 Fury con- Of The FINEST USED CARS In bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, vertible. Power steering and t

powez steering, power brakes, brake.s, $6,50. CaU J52-5486 after 5. North Carolina.

green*^interior.^Extra cl^n New T~ Bonneville. 4 dr,' tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. - ^ steering, power

OVERSTOCKED WITH BOB ' ATTN: RESIDENTS OF FARM-cats. Price $25 each. Make viUe and surrounding area. $60 to igood pets if you can tame them.; 580 per week if you wiU show a r,-<.r-r.r,^ V,. .a ,. ^ fUm twlco ughtly. Married, over

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We fumi^ diapers and paU. Give us a try. 752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

-i_l_ 'akes. power windows, factory (

^^2bre. 4 dr.. air. 15.(M>u actualmUesi factory

natp., radio, heater, automatic, warranty left, light blue blue

Wwer stewing; power brakes, fac- vmyl interior, Brown-V ood Inc

tory a;r. Creme, black vinyl top. 'i52-7lll.

One owner. $2795. Phelps Chev- -

r-neips nev poxyur - 1969 Grand Pnx aem-

Phone Clayton At

752-7111

^CAR INSURANCES

Xall:

onsirator. 4.000 actual miles, pow-

Po^'<?r disc brakes extras.: .^M-FM radio, air condition, cor-

CaJ ,_1^0'a top. turbo-hydramatic.

CHEVROLET 19G6 Impala. 2 ^ se^l at k at savings

rtr KrfTn \7a ... Call Rrnn-n.Wnnrl Tn,. rco-rii-

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr., 7SS-H55

INiUIANCi

candy and cash required. For more infor-| niation and details, send name,' address, and phone number to;! ROLTE DEPART.MENT

P. 0. Box 3846 .Anaheim, California 92803

COMMERCIAL property

' ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $20.000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 752-4585.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: experienced cashier also a grocery clerk. Apply in person Spains Foodland, Charles Street.

21, car. CaU 758-2064.

Work Wanted

ONE JOHN DEERE 3. 16 BOT-tom plow. Heavy duty, late model trip. Phone 756-0219.

WOULD LIKE JOB DOING GEN-eral maintenance work in homes or offices. CaU 752-2517.

USERS 0F RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In GrnenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Writo Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-.503 Richmond, Va.

ftp*;,' Stata^arm.Mu(uat ."V. vf/

unpaia 7, -'7, * * pw4s u4U3 .7

dr. hdtp. V8 straight shift with Brown-Wood. Inc.. 7.52-7111 77:747444777-7:'- -Top live-in jobs. Best homes in

overdrive. One owner. Excellent lO BOOCT Rnsm. km '-T 1 cs^^ 4 "^^^THING SPECIAL? BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY heart of New York City. Free

eond., must seU. Call 758-kla .;ed Ads They if4d Aii ^ result-getting Clas-1 apartment? YouU find both in ' room, board. Bring friends. Fare

COxMMERCIAL LOTS. VARIOUS sizes. Evans Street. Phone 756-0403.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in

LADY DESIRES JOB AS COM-panion to live in. CaU Mrs. Evans at 752-4574.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED; i 6,265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

WILL DO ALTERATION WORK in my home. Work guaranteed. 204 East 12th Street. CaU 758-1557.

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased. CaU RobersonviUe, day 795-4101. n.ght 795-7531.

EXPERT SERVICE

sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.

MLSS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. y. C. 10018

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING FOR LESS

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: Jerry Plapp, BuUock and Humble, ECU Job Night, 10th St., beginnng March 11th,

By Greenvilles most capable painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice. CaU 758-1463.

Tobacco For Rent

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in w'alnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. AU without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay baUnce of $63.46 or 10 payments of $6.50. For free home demonstration caU 7.53-151M or write Howards Sewing ; Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Green-viUe.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We SeU Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Heme Service 758-4091

SAVE ON YOUR FENCINQ needs, CaU Sears Roebuck in GreenvUle for free estimates. We instaU any type fence. CaU Sears, 756-2111.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 4ie Evans St.

MAYTAG mONFjl WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 756* 21^.

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

Tobacco For Sale

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR sale, Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C. or caU Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-

2655.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

UTILITY TRAILER. WEATHER-proof, extra wheel, '69 tags. Call 752-2450 or 752-5211.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE! Zlg-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nab* tiwials Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY; IN-structor for guitar. Must be experienced. Apply at Music Shop or call 752-3110.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance iTvdustry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious. well mannered, neat in appearance, with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply: Atlantic Credit Company. FarmviUe, N. C.

W. D. BOYD CO.

I. C. S.

PAINT CONSULTANT

PHILHEAT

WANTED; FULL TIME, PER-manent, neat appearance. Not a student. Willing to work. Good hours, good salary. Apply In person at Pizza Chef,2725 E. 10th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

PP.INTED METER DELIVERY

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 In. high 15 In. wide.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL - ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

REG. PRICE 172.11 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. ~/ai-2175

EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE black and white television. Reasonable. CaU 756-5412.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning a.'^d Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR. ; Yes, the place to get complete ' care for your car is Ricks Ser- i lice Center, 9th c Evans St. 752- ' 4342.

WE TOP THEM ALL

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Appl.y in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

extra MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED dTspLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

VV. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHO.NE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU DEAL WITH

BRILEY

AT PHELPS CHEVROLET SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUYI

756-2150

ROOFING i,

^ ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

PRE-SEASON SPECTAL ON ALL size air conditioners. Contact Fishers Appliance & Pumltur#, Dickinson Avenue.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862

LINDY COREY, Mgr.

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship ^ and materials! ^

BONDED ROOFERS ^

BY BARRETT &

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

MY SPECIAL 66 CHEVELLE Super Sport

Bluet blue vinyl top. Turbo-Hydramatic, whitewalls, radio. $3495

HERBERT S. ORR

1 VOLUME

SALESMAN At Phelp's Chevrolet 756-2150

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Tov\/nhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wail Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club Houso All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer & Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CAU 756-4800

FORD 8000 TRACTOR OWNERS SAY . . .

When Time Counts, Take Time To See The Farmer's Greatest Hour - Stretcher Of All Time

FORD 8000

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.

PHONE; 756-27M

64 BY-PASS

GREENVILLE. N. C.

ftrfc

h Dalfy Reffoctr, CrMnvIIU, N. C.-Sunday, March 9, 1969-23Work

FOR SALI

Miscallaneous For Salo

WHOLESALi FACTORY OUTLET

Ib addttioB ta ladiea ready-t*. wear, towels and sheeU. we carry a fuU line of slightly Irregalar latex backed drapes at a cost saviags to you of aboat t$% f the normal first <maUty prkt. Open Monday thm Saturday from f:Od until $:00. Located at intersection of hi^ways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

UWNMOWERS

Sales, Service I Part* Comet - Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs k' Stratton Eng hies

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 7iS-38tB

McCoUoch Chala Saws Sales, Servke. A Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-IMt

SEARS MID - WINTE]^SALE ends Monday, March 10. teve up to $50 on air conditioners, wairti* ers, dryers, refrigerators, etc.

Buy 2 tii-es get second % price. No money down. Call Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

BIG SALE

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

12 X 57

3 bdrm., IH baths, washing machine end electric range.

WAS $5495

NOW $4795

Many Styias A Fioer Plant To Chooso From

WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING or VALUE

DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT

PITT

MOBILE HOMES

284 BY-PASS WEST FARMVILLE. N. C, 7S3.3750

REAL ESTATI

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker^ complete with chrcme stand and accessories Value $325. Must sell $150. Call 752-3300.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-0-matIc, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, all without attachmenta. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44-53 or $3.00 monthly. Por free home demon-atratlon call 752-6196. (Dealer)

LARRY'S C^PETLAND^ Quality Carpets & Ruga MIO E. lOtb flfc.

758-2306

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

10 X 55 WITH 4 FT. TIPOUT. 2 bdrm.. Early American, copper-tone appliances. Near college. Call 758-3520.

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

(1) 296# E, FIFTH ST.

living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroom. Bath. Garage A carport. Lot 75 x 150. Price

$36,800

(2) 404 SOUTH ELM ST.

Large Iving room, dining room-kitchen. den, % teth, first floor. 4 bedrooma, bath ecocid floor, garage made Into playroom-

REAL ESTATE

$24,200

(I) 1401 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood ftibd.

8 bedrooms, living /oom, dining room, den. kitchen, utility room, m baths, beautb ful lot. Price

$21,550

12 3 bdrm.

2 FULL BATHS

$519^

12 3 bdrm.

BATHS

$4995

12 3 bdrm. 1 BATH

$4695

12 2 bdrm.

$4295

12 3 bdrm.

$5495

12 2 bdrm

$5195

264 BY-PASS

DIAL 756-0333

VERY ATTRACTIVE PARK-wood mobile home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, carpeted, good buy. Call 758-1639.

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT.

Call 752-5362.

2 BDRM., DETROITER TRAI-ler. 10 X 45 with washer. Near city. $60 per month. Call 752-6355.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW "coURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent-Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iOta. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

STANCIL MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvolr Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 8 bdrm. trailer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, in.ride city limits. CaU 756-8515

between 3:30 - 6:30 p-m.

Mobile Homai For Sal*

TAX TIME. YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts, why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home, at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. You pay less per year.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

'69 TEMPEST

SPORT COUPE

PLUS N. C. TAX

Come In today and pick yoifr color preference and we will order It for you.

A REAL BREAK AWAY

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Avf. 758-71U

LOOK

12 Wide

3 bdrm., V/ batlUMith utility room, electric rang^und carpet. Washer and dryer installed. Special For This Week

$5495

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE, N. C 75^518S

BRAND NEW 42 X 12 MOBILE home- Big discount cash or financing can be arranged with low down payment. Call H. T. Hlghsmith, Roberson ville, 795-5411 after 6:30 p.m. and on Sunday.

(4) 111 N. WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining roam, kitchen, garage.

$12,000

LOTS

(1) 3 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 131

Price

$1200 each

(2) Lot On Vance St., 50 x 104.

, Price

$1,500

FARM FOR SALI

(DFarm Ideal for a subdivision or golf course located about 1 mile east of Brook Valley on SR 1728 and 1727 containing approximately 100 acres- City water.

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORI WITH

113 NORTH ELM STREET

Brick veneer home, three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen, dining room.

SOLD

UURA LANE, WINTERVILLE Almost new brick veneer home with three bedrooms, baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, caroprt and storage.

$19,000

HARDEE CIRCLE, EASTWOOD

New brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room, two full baths, large kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage. Lot with trees-

$25,000

1708 ROSEWOOD DRIVE

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, foyer, two full baths, screened In porch, built-in dishwasher and disposal, central air (xmdltionlng, double carport.

$35,000

CONTACT

D. 0. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

TURNAGE REAL ESTATF

AND

INSURANCE iVGENCY Real E8tatf-Insurance-.4ppraisali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

TARHEEL HOMES REALTY, Inc.

OREENVILU

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen screened side porch, neat and comfortable for smaU family, shingle frame, yard IandM:;M)ed. Located cloee to scbool. Reasonably priced. VA Financing available.

104 VANCi ST.

2 bedrooms, bath, Uving room, kitchen, frame residence, storm doors and wtedowg, closed in porch. Comfortabk tor RnaU fam ily. 2 car garage. Located close to school. VA Financing available.

AYDEN

401 S. JUANITA ST.

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, central air- fogle ear garage with glassed in breezeway. Large comer lot, weU oared for and beautifuUy landscaped. Located close to schools. Ehcoellent condition. FHA financing available.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, Uvlng room, dining area, di, 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,

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bai. carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing avaUable. Low down payment. 1046 sq. feet.

746-6134 AYDEN, N. C

CINOSSSIIflV

MOMES

RIAL ESTATI

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Cal;

Earl Thompson

M*n MMI

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. UN-fumlriied. Can 758-1570.

RENTALS

Hovaoa For Salo

1308 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurat School area. 3 bdrm.. 2 baths. LR-DR comb., $20,500. BUI WiUlams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1407 RED BANKS RD. DELLWOOD 3 bdrm., f full cc^-vmic *ll battw, Ifv-Ing room, tntranco halt, dining room, family room with^ flra-plac'?, kltcbcn-braakfast nook, carport-ctersga. larga tot. Sxcallant location for tchoois. I24,CC0.

Louia Clark Agency

752-417S fTTE: 758-2912

6 ROOM HOUSE. WALL-TG waU carpet, possibility of 2 rooms in attic. Convenient, to University. 101 6. Woodlawn Ave. Price $13,500. CaU 752-5577.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedmmn farMshed arnr^ meat Twe bedratnn eafaniislied apartmeat. CaO M. EL Sattea m C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 24121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i bedrooma Ktagsberry Hemes Town Hoese, 1% baths, buRt-hi Hotpetet KUchens, central air condRlon. fully carpeted, 19 x II concrete patio with redweod fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

^^set For Rent

AYDm 3 BEDROOM HOME with dining area living room oomb., carport. In exceUent location. CaU 746-3311 day. and 746-3634 after 6 pm.

RENTALS

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAHiER SPACE FOR RENT. With ctty water and sower. Caa be seen by calling 752-4066.

NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE WITH steam heat, stove, and refrloera-tor. CaU 752-2674.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, AUTOMA-tic beat, good location. 914 E. 14th Street. $115 per month. J. L. Harris it Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. CaU 758-4711.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show, clean it right and watch 11 glow. Use Bhie Lustre, rent elect-ric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.'*

SPORTING GOODS

1 BDRM. APT. IN AYDEN. AP-pUances furnished. $60 per month. Call 746-3893.

1506 RAGSDALE ROAD. 8 bdrm., 1 bath, carport. CaU 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediate Servlca

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair 2 new 8 bdrm. brick homes, double carports, 2 baths, fireplace in paneled den; located in Aydens newest development. PRICE $21,000.00

Snow Hill St. Nice 2 bdrm. brick home with 1 bath room. Best location in town. Lot well landscaped,

PRICE $11,500.00

Banksdale South Evans St Extension, 2 miles south of T.V, station, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, double carport. Almost completed. PRICE $17,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained, City water and located in the Quietment of County and yet still in the city, gee theso today.

CALI 746-6116 Day

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

503 PINE ST.

JUST COMPLETED

A new 8 bedroom home with mmy fine features. We offer an types of financing.

Other Homes Also Available DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT to sober couple. Call ^758-1598.

2 BDRM. APARTMENT HOMES, brand new, completely furnished. Residential type, air conditioned. 32 ft. between apts. Lawns 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 ft. no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 ft. electric range. Livng room carpeted. All services and trash facilities underground. Located 2 miles North of. Greenville, in. wooded, area. Paved streets. Renting now* $90 mo. Colonial Park. Bethel Hwy. Rawl Rd. CaU 758-2525-or 7.52-7613.

Lots For Sala

LARGE WOODED LOT.

Cleared for buUding. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-6653.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency baa a bating of the best in Greenville. Cheek with us first! PL ^5700.

Apartmanta For Rant

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WUlow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802.

(5oLLEGB view Ara. 2 BDM. unfurnished. $65. mo. Call 752-3881.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS ~ WinterviUe. 1 bdrm.. fum. apts CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

2 BDRM. APT., NEWLY RB-modeled, wall-to-wall carpeUng. 505 W. 8rd St. In Ayden, $75. monthly. Call 746-6789.

NICE FURNISHED GARAGE apt. Near coUege. Couple only. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Call

752-7397.

2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO vated, completely furnished duplex apt. 15 minutes from Greenville. Carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEH TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

m baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. 8. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758-4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 ^ter 5 p.m. CaU 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:39 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

KIMOaaCNRV MOMEft

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RG tary Street. Central beat and air conditioning. WUl rent for one year or longer. $115 per month. References required. CaU 752-4187 day, or 756-2609 night.

Offce Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-talns 154 sq. ft. Located one block from doYbtown poet office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office BIdg.

CONTACT: Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. CaU 756-2351.

WANTED TO BUY CAMPING tent and equipmei^ in good oqq-dition. Call 752-4649.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: MEDIUM SIZE DOG

house and wire fencing for pen. CaU 756-1812.

WANT TO BUY PINE . Ai^D Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marttet prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

QUIET, CLEAN, SOBER ECU Student wants private room or room to share with one other male Interested in earnest study. Must be within walking distance of ECU. WiU pay above average price for above average accon>> odatlons. Would prefer to Uve with settled couple. Please repiy giving fuU description and prlce.-Write ECU Student, Box 408. Green vlUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. Graduate students pre-fen-ed. CaU 756-3214.

ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Across from ECU campus. CaU 752-7512 afternoons and evenings.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. M block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or call

75^3995.

TO A MAN, HAS CENTRAL heat. In a private home. CaU 756-0221.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1966 CMC

2 ton truck, V-f

1967 CHEVROLET

H ton truck, 6 cylnider

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

758-2401

7584M05

Cleaning

cAneeT-eAiNTiNa

Free Etttanalet liawoed E. flkneluai' Mgr.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU OR

E. H. Williford

Llat Yowr Property With Ue IDS E. 2nO St. PL S-3f1t, Ni^t PL l-4t

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their Aeseage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today-

HOME FURNISHINGS OATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

Buildings For Rent

BUILDINGS FOR RENT

Modern brick garage 5,000 square ft. floor space. Greenville. Good condition, large lot, fully equipped, 3, 14 ft. doors. Available July 1,

call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LAP RUG OR LAP DCX3 -Classified Ad: seU anythlngl

CUSSIFIEP DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STOR.M WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

2-flIf

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

ANNOUNCEMENT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE That They Are Now Engaged In The Sale Of Real Estate And the Construction Of Homet In Addition To Property Management,

We Have A Full Staff Available For Your Needs And Services.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

205 iatt Third Strnnt PHONE: 752-5700

FOR SALE!

Btautiful Bnsch Front Lot. Doodod To High Wttor Mark. North Litchfiaid Baach, Paulays Island, S. C,

E. E. Siiiaman

719 N. Maadowcroft Avenua Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216

O Pick A Size O Pick A Price FROM

2358,.5824

28 Models and Prices In Between

5'% FINANCING AVAIUBLE

WHY PAY THE PRICE OF AN OLDS AND NOT GET ONE?

HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.

EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER

SEE

"THE RESTLESS ONES"

Pin THEATRE March 13.19

HmeBi^iiieniLDc|)C.

Wachovia

BahkAlVust,NJ\.

Qpeauntil5 Hjday8uniil6

CONSIDER!! I

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORNI 11

and neither are doctors*jlawyers dentists, or engineers.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or Over Ambitious

Sport Minded '

Have a high Khool education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend achool in Raleigh, N. ,C.

Ixponsoa peld. And what's more you will derive 60% or more of your income from our oatablished accounts.

IF YOU QUALITY, WE GUARANTEE TO*

Toadi and train you in our successful Mies methods.. Aasign you to the silos areas of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into managomont at fast as your ability warrants.

WRITf: P.O. BOX 73A GREENVILLE, N. C.

THIS IS THE

1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

...AND THESE ARE 1,2, AND 3 YEARS OLD

CONTINENTALS PLANNED CONTINUITY PROTECTS ONE OF THE WISEST

^Divestments youll ever make.

SEE our stock of NEW AND previously OWNED MODELS THIS WEEK. AND LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN ONE.

DICKINSON AVE.

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

PHONE

752-4525

Courtroom Reporter Scorns Scenes In Movies

NEW YORK (UPDBill Co-1 trial and upon whose accuracy [speed diampionshio several beo acorns Peiry Mason and (judges and lawyersnot to attained with 99.9 per cent cringes at courtroom scenes in mention plaintiffs and defen- accuracy.

dantsrely for appeals, retrials, To accomplish this he uses a *R just isnt like that, he and records of fact. stenotype, a 23-kcy machine

said and be speaks from I hate to go to mpvies with a somewhat similar to a typewri-experience. A trial on wtich he trial in it, Cohen said in an ter. Most of the nations 12,000 If wwking could no more interview. They usually are so shorthand or verbatim reporters proceed without him than it far from realitv. For instance, use machine shorthand, whether could without ttie judge as- they have the lawv^er leaning they are working in court, at Cohen is a court reporter, one over a witness, practically in the* United Nations, in legisla-cf the ubiquitous men who take his lap. In a real trial, the tures, at governmental hearings down ever>'thing said during a lawver isn't within eight or nine or just free-lancing.

feet of the wintesses. | And most can wwk faster

Coehn. whoworks in Nassau;than the 200 words a minute County Supreme Court on Long required by the New York State Island, N.Y., disagrees with verbatim reporters examina-movie producer Otto Premin- tion.

ger, quoted by Coehn as having But the court reporter, if he said: '^'ho would watch a doesnt "hear what is said, can ripvj* it were like an actual stop a court proceeding at any trial?* time to be sure the record is

Real trials may not have the straight, furbelows of- their movie Cohen said that in New York

the evening dictating bis notes to a machine so that a typist can prepare the record. Such transcripts sometimes are requested day-by-day, sometimes after trial when a verdict is being appealed, and sometimes not at all.

Annual Session Set For Durham

DURHAM The annual East

Central District Extension ------- -------

Agents Conference will be held counterparts, he said, bu: they a reporter files eacn days here Tuesday and Wednesday at really are more fascinating then proceedings, unless a transcript the Jar Tar Hotel. ficticMi. . is called for. If it is, he spends

Attending from Pitt County The most heart-rending are will be: Sam Weeks; Leroy those involving children, Coohn RlnAnrinf

es; Henry Riddick; Mrs. said, referring to custody cases DluepririT

R \f<nr- TLfiet 9nH Hicnntoc iwrar iTfcifinn

James

Sue B. May; Miss Addie R. Core, and disputes over visiting rights PAarlmn Eveljm L. Spangler; Miss of divorced or s,e p a r a t e d'

W. Humphry-; and | A course in Construction

Mm Permeba Casey. The fastest talkers are Blueprint Reading will be taught

pe^inpommg ^unty Exten- women in matrimonial cases.at Pitt Technical Institute, be-

p. m.

ginning Thursday at 7 in room no. 11.

The course will meet f<M* three

siflo Chairman, Ed Yancv, will They have almost literally slept be attending from Johnston, on their case for a year and Yancy will begin work in Pitt when they take the witness^ ...... .......

Comty on April 1. stand, a Niagara of words pours hour^sessimi "twirWelIy^^^^

f !a total of 60 hours. The tui-

year 1969-70 will be discussed Not even the mast rapid,tion is $6 and book costs is $3.

at the conference. Time will torrent of woms can get by Define meetine nishts will also be spent on the SE.MIS Coehn, who was able to take be determined at the first meet-reporting sj'stem, the new in- down 280 words a minuieing

novaUon in computerized repor- about four-.ind-a half words a For addiUonal information, in-by the Federal Extension secondwhen he won ihe terested persons should call or _{national shorthand reporters visit Pitt Technical Institute.

If a complete transcript is called for, copies are sent to the lawyers involved and any

questions of accuracy are

adjusted. The process is called settling the record.

When the judge walks in and sits wi the benchthats when we begin working, Cohen said. We take down everythingside remarks, wisecracksbecause we really never know what later may turn out to be important, especially if the case is before jury.

Coehn, who is 45 years old and has been a verbatim reporter for 28 years, has had th courtroom experience to reach some verdicts of his own.

I think juries do an excellent job, he said. I do sometimes ; disagree with a verdict, but that doesnt mean anything. I get so involved with the tactics that go into a case that I dont see it as objectively as a lay jury. Coehn said any unfairness inherent in the jury system involves the difference that a good lawyer and a mediocre lawyer can make to a clients chances.

My definition of a top notch attorney, he said, is one who never loses a case he should win and wins some cases he should lose.

He said that in jury selection

a lawyer wants jurcw^ who will be fairbut fair with a leaning toward his side. Some lawyers, he added, are excellent actors who dcm a mantle of almost visible integrity or doff a manner of speech to impress a jury.

Ive seen lawyers who ordinarily speak superbly try for better rapport with a juryi

by using ungrammatical expres-* sions, slurry or slangy speech, he said. Ail t^ helps a very good law>er win in some cases where just a wOTkmanlike attorney would lose.

Coehn, whose father was a shorthand teacher, may be fast at taking shorthand, but not quite the miraculous speedster, one lawyer thought he was.

Coehn was working i n New ten, sitting calmly in court, Yorks borough of Queens at the riady for the second case, time. He took notes oa a case, .How did you do it? he in which one of the lawy ers asked Coehn. But it wasnt Bill, involved raced away to be on it was his identical twin, time for another court appea- Arnold, who also is a court ranee some miles away, in reporterand spe^ champion. Riverhead, N.Y. [ Sometimes it is hard for us

The lawyer arrived in River- to articulate the reasons, Bill bead, breathless. He saw the said, but we both find the job court reporter, apparently Co-1 fascinating.*

Unbeatable Values! Buy Now!

Big Screen Viewing Pleasure

Zenith 18" Portable

Television

APPLIANCES AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES

Hotpoint Family Size

Dial Defrost Refrigerator

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Family Weekly

^GRS4VUaKC CTOR

MARCH 9, 1969

Of the Generation Gap

B; HARRY GOLDEN

CLASSICAL BEAUn FOR YOU

Hairdos Inspired by Great Spanish Artists King of the Mad World of Dri^ Racing

BIG DADDY" DON GARLITS

FOR DR, DWIGHT L. WILBUR, pres-

ident, American Medical Association

How can the public heat deal with the menace of health quackery?Mra. Steve Moyer, Regina, Saakatchewan, Canada

When a person is worried about his own health or the health of a loved one, he is inclined to he less skeptical of the (}uack's promises and may become easy prey for these unscrupulous persons. Questions or complaints about quackery should be directed to local health authorities, local voluntary health agencies. Better Business Bureaus, and local medical societies.

FOR ARISOLD PALMER

When you atep up to make a ahot in a golf tournament, what do you concentrate on the moat? Lealie E, Dunk in, Bremen, Ind.

When I am about to play any shot in golf, I think about playing it as well as I possibly can. Through experience, I know what 1 can do with each shot, and 1 concentrate on doing it. With that in mind, 1 prtMeed to the selection of a club and consideration of other mechanical and course-condition factors involved in making the shot successful.

FOR ED SULLIVAN

la it true that the late Humphrey Bogart waa your brother?Will Perry, Napa, Calif.

That question has come up many times, but I am not the brother of my late friend Humphrey Bogart. When I was much younger, there was a slight resemblance, though.

FOR MICKEY MANTLE

How did you atart your baaeball career?Jamea McCormick, McKinley, ville, Calif.

1 became interested in baseball through my father and grandfather, both rabid fans and good players in their own right. They taught me how to switch-hit and developed my interest in the game. Baseball was an alternative to working in the mines in my home town of Spavinaw, Okla., and my dad was anxious for me to take advantage of my opportunity.

FOR SYLVIA PORTER,

' financial columnist

Do you peraonaUy adhere to a budget?Mra. Frank Inglin, Petaluma, Calif.

No. I have a built-in budget right in my head.

FOR OMAR SHARIF, actor

la the character you play in *^Che!** auppoaed to he Che Guevara, or juat a directora interpretation of him?Gene Dauber, Mt. Ulna, Vt.

# The character of Che Guevara, as written, was distilled directly from his diaries and the accounts of his fellow revolutionaries. Its as accurate a picture of him as we can get.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

j Why do you end all your ^Tonighpi show monologues with a golf awing, p and what do you uaually ahoot?John Hollrah, Midland, Texaa

I end my monologue with a golf swing because it looks better than pitching a baseball. I usually shoot pheasants, rabbits, squirrels, and old writers.

FOR CAROL LAWRENCE

What do you think of the new ^^aee-through. faah-iona?-Jane Zeal, Indi-anola, Okla.

They are ridiculous and obscene, and I certainly would never be caught wearing one myself.

FOR LT. GEN. LEWIS B. HERS HEY,

director. Selective Service With trained peraonnel in the fielda of mental health and achool counseling in auch short supply, why are they not granted graduate draft deferments?Dorothy Prather, Twin falls, Idaho

The Military Selective Service Act of 1%7 provides for deferment of graduate students in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy, optometery, or other subjects deemed necessary for national health, safety, or interest. To date, the National Security Council, which sets up classifications, has not recommended additional graduate-student deferments other than those listed above.

Want lo aak a famou peraon a qweaoa? Yo can throiiii thia colamn, and weU met Ihc anawer from penau yom dcaicoate. Send qoeatkm, preferably on a

1002^'w *** Fily Weekly, 641 LemingUm Ave New York, N.Y.

10022. We cannot ackMwledge qaeatima, bnl $5 wiU be paid for eodi one used.

WHAT t'Se WORLD!

Blo Jecins, Updated Jeans were named after pants worn by Italian sailors from Genoa (Genoajeans, get it?). This spring they are predicted to be the hottest thing in women's party garb, selling for up to $40. The cut, of course, is not the gardening variety.

Jane's

jeans

How to Make Kids Mind "Punishment today may prevent an accidentl tomorrow," the American Academy of I Pediatrics believes. To keep a child! from darting out in traffic or tipping! over scalding liquid, start instructions early. Near the first birthday, a baby loves to obey, so take advantage of that. Use a simple command language (no, stop, be careful) and a firm but calm tone of voice. Be consistent; never j threaten without following through; don't give In "just this once." And al-1 ways tell the truth; don't warn "hot" if it isn't.

Eyes on Picturephone Thousands of deaf persons can't use one of our society's most valuable, productsthe telephone. But a forthcoming Beil System development will correct that. When Picturephones become available, the deaf will be able to "talk" just as

but wallpaper-snug, low-hipped, and fly-front-requiring a figure which needs no camouflage. Among the devotees are Lynda Bird Johnson Robb's sister-in-law, model Trenny Robb, singer Jane A^rgan, who wears them "to cocktail parties and occasionally to dinner," ond actress Jane Fonda.

Red-Hat Girls Baby sitters In Stuttgart, Germany, wear red hats to identify themselves, a custom started with airline hostesses willing to care for children or old people traveling alone. Now all Mutter has to do is pop by the local cafe and spot herself a sitter.

Deaf phone talk

well as anyone. Sign language^ of course, is the answerand pictures will communicate the language coast to coast as quickly as a spoken word on ordinary phones. Shown here is a telephone call between deaf parties in Washington and New York.

Schnozzola Speaks Up Jimmy Durante, 76, disputes. In Larry Wilde's book, "The Great Comedians Talk About Comedy," that most comedians get that way because of poor, unhappy childhoods: "Now, I was born in back of my dad's barbershop. But we weren't what you call poverty-stricken. We never wanted for bread. I went to work, selling papers after school. Jolson or Cantor, they didn't have riches, either. My nose? Naturally kids made fun of it and busted it. My ambition was to become a great ragtime piano player, a great orchestra leader like Harry James or Guy Lombardo. There's no psychological reason. I just like to have fun."

Jimmy Durante

Fsinify Ikokly TlnNmwpapmrMagaMlno

LEONARD S. DAVIOOW President MORTON FRANK PubUsker WAITBI C DREYFUS Senior ConoUUnt W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director JOSEPH R. INZERIULO Eaatem Advertising Manager RUSSBi L SPARKS Weetem Advertieing Manager

Avaaaa, Naw Yoffc 401 M. Micfcigaa Ava., Oiicaao 40411; 3-223 Oaa-a^ Moton IMa^a^R 4m 1*10 Oaia Towar, tZ21 OaaaHr %iv4.. lot Aaala. 0040; 110 Sanar St., Soa Fraachm 4104

March 9,1969

' ROBBtT RTZOIBBON BditorAnrCkief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aaaoeiate Editora: Raaalya Akravaya, Tkeaias Fay, Hal Laarfaa, Tarry Scfcaaital; Pmt J. Opfaakafcaar, Waal Caort.

Editorial Office: 441 Laxiaetaa A Naw Yarfc, N. Y. 10022

1469. FAMHY WEEKLY, H4C.

All riekis leeaevad

You are qucstloiis or comments about any article or advertisement that

appea^n FOTjhr ^ly. Ywr letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,

Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

. v'";. ;.....Pontiac^ Firebiiid gives you something a SIMilMi sports car cant.

More than $3,000 in change.

And Firebird does it without shortchanging you on the things you buy a sports car for. Compactness, maneuverability, efficiency, quickness ... it's all there.

You get a never-say-die Overhead Cam Six

that runs on regular. You get a fully synchronized 3-speed (order it floor-mounted and you also get a Hurst shifter). You get a driving-glove-grained instrument panel. You get wider, softer bucket seats. And it all comes in a compact,

beautifully styled, Wide-Tracking package.

All of which proves you dont have to spend $6,OCX) on a sport to be one. So be one. Break Away in a 1969 Firebird. Pick up your car and your change at your nearest Pontiac dealers.

Th Wid-Tfck Family for '6: Grand Pri*. Bonnavilla. Brougham. Exacutiva. Catalina. GTO. LaMans, Custom S. Tampast W and Firebird. Pontiac Motor Division.

Family Weekly I March 9, loeoThe Tragedy Behind TodaysWe are a nation of age myths, says this famous young and old from

By HARRY GOLDEN

Author of "Only in Amorica," "For 2< Plain," and hii autobiography "Th Right Timo," to be publifhed next nionth

WHEN Harvey Haddix of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitched 12 perfect innings against the Milwaukee Braves some years ago, it was big news not because he lost in the 13th inning^but because Harvey was 33 years old.

I had a friend whose sole ambition was to become the youngest member of Congress. Well, he not only didnt win the election, he didnt even win the nomination. Now hes campaigning again, and his theme is that we need experience, calm wisdom, and moderation, all of which he suddenly developed when he passed 35. Twice now he has trapped himself by his own myth^the myth of age.

The real iron curtain is the age curtain separating the young from the middle-aged and the middle-aged from the old and the old from the younga curtain composed largely of myths.

Part of my inspiration comes out of the realization that I, although pushing 66, still deliver more than 30 lectures a year at various colleges. I get no veneration because of my age. It is not as easy as it sounds.

In one Southern university, for example, a group kept heckling me. WTiats a northern Jew like you doing telling us Southerners about our way of life? they kept asking.

Finally, I barked, Ill tell you what Im doing down here. Im trying to establish a Jpwish fraternity to preserve the Christian ethic. A great majority of the students laughed loudly and applauded me.

At a girls college I asked several of the students whether there was any relationship between the academic revolution and the sex

ual revolution. One of the girls pursed her lips and said, The C-minus students are interested in the academic revolution. The boys who want to be doctors, physicists, or engineers are interested in the sexual revolution. The Phi Beta Kappas always mean business. Students do not always regard me as antique. But when we talk later, they do so regard their fathers that way.

I do not want to take up cudgels solely for the old. We practice dreadful inequities among the young. I think of all the graduate-school deans dashing recklessly about now that the draft boards are instructed no longer to issue deferments to graduate students.

There are cities in this country built specifically for the old. When the residents leave tlieir hotels and rooming houses in the morning, their first topic of conversation always is the success of the mornings bowel movement. They will discuss this until noon: I take figs every night or My doc

tor in Des Moines gave me something, and I have written him a letter telling him he should patent itit is so wonderful.**

This is typical of the many retirement centers in Arizona and Florida where the aged live, where the newspapers run 12 pages of obituaries, where the streets are all ramped, where benches proliferate steadily.

This is what we do with the aged: we- shove them into this incubator where they live vegetablelike for the small joys of isolated life, fretting about all the annoyances of the day.

My daughter-in-law hates me and keeps me from seeing the children, is a remark you might hear more than once in any of their cities.

They spend their lives looking out of the windowtheir daily post as soon as they awaken. The mail often is the big event (if the day. Then they will run*to the mailbox and take letters not addressed to them, which they will

not open but hold for the vicarious and momentary thrill of possession and for the joy of saying, Mrs. Smith, I have a letter that came for you.

This enforced isolation often brings about sad change. Some of the old in these retirement centers are terribly worried about children and dogs. Both mean noise. They investigate carefully before they rent or buy to make sure there are no children and no dogs on the block. An empty house or apartment is cause for deep concern (We may get someone with children.). The happily giggling child is an object of hostility as though they object to his youth and would deprive him of it.

There are clubs for them based on point of origin, the Iowa Club, the Maine Club, the New Jersey Club. They hold singing contests after the Saturday-night lecture on The Salt-Free Diet. Each club concentrates on songs like My Wild Irish Rose, and Let Me Call You Sweetheart.

Whole communities have been built around the myth that the old cant live with the young.

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

Generation Gap

author-myths that prohibit sharing the joys of an all-too-short life

After the singing competition, the blood-pressure machines do a big business. It is no wonder the old are cranky, the young unregenerate and rude, and the middle-aged panicky.

One of the reasons for this division is that we do not believe merit affects the quality of life. Yet Winston Churchill was in his 60s when he became Brit-

mathematicians get their gifts early and are washed up at 30, never considering that Goethe wrote Faust when in his 70s. But when a 47-year-old bishop becomes a cardinal, we say he is young.

The trouble with all of us is that we believe life is like a business graph. We imagine life as a slowly ascending

But the young, too, have exclusive areas in discotheques such as New York*s Wednesday.*

ains war-time Prime Minister.

On New Yorks lower East Side, in the crowded tenements, we had a pretty good idea of what life looked like all ages of life. We lived with kid brothers, maiden aunts, and grandparents. The result was that we didnt think people belonged in the categories of young, middle-aged, or old^we all communicated one way or another. Today, in most suburban complexes, the to\vn at midday is populated only by the women, the kiddies, and the dogs.

We have victimized ourselves by subscribing wholeheartedly to our own m3rths. We all retire at 65, not because that is when we should retire, but rather because 65 is the most advantageous retirement age for the insurance business.

We realty believe that poets and

line which reaches its peak at roughly 50 and then abruptly and relentlessly descends into senility or bankruptcy at 70.

I submit that life is a continuum, an ever-circling curve, every point of which is as near the end as the beginning. Only if it is thus can the old learn from the young just as the young learn more handily from the old.

There is little reverence for the old in our society. And because there is none, there is probably less reverence for the young. #

More Harry Golden Wit and Wisdom

Family Weekly readers who would like to enjoy more of the warmth and friendliness of America's favorite sage may send for the giant treasury, The Best of Harry Golden Mail $8.95 to F.W. Books, Dept. A198, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

THINK ABOUT DEATH and START TO LIVE!

It is human nature to put off thoughts of death as long as we can.

This is especially true when our years are young, our health is good, and were having*a wonderful time.

But even in this life, the true values and real joys of living come into clear focus only when we face up to the faas of death and ask ourselves: "What does it mean.^

Once we do this, the terrifying specter of death becomes less fearsome. We see it as a teacher, cautioning us to shape our lives in a manner pleasing to God. We see it not as a Grim Reaper, robbing us of our worldly pleasures, but as the golden gateway to Gods greatest of all giftseternal life.

There are some people, of course, who believe that after this life there is no more. The pure and the sinful, they contend, all meet the same gloomy end of eternal nothingness; there is no judgment, no punishment, no reward. But if our reason did not tell us this is wrong, we have the clearer assurance of God Himself that man shall live on earth, shall eventually meet death, that he shall be judged and, upon thatFREEMai/ C

Please serut me yot/r Free Pamphlet entitled;

judgment, shall live eternally cither in joy or misery.

This has been the teaching of the age-old C^latholic Church since the time of the Apostles. It is a doctrine that compels a Catholic to think of his life in terms of his death. It .sounds like a gloomy doctrine to those who dislike to face up to the facts of death and the certainty of divine judgment, but Catholics are inspired rather than depressed by it.

However gloomy the prospect of death may be, Catholics are constantly reminded by the Church of the importance of facing up to it instead of trying to ignore it. In the month of November each year, the thoughts of the faithful are especially directed to the special considerations of that occasion when every human being must take off on that final "flight" to God's vast unknown.

If you would like to know how to think about death, what happens after death, how to think about Heaven, how the Church helps its people at death, whats the right attitude toward death as Catholics see it, write today for our free pamphlet. It will be mailed promptly, and nobody will call on you. Ask for Pamphlet No. FM-53.

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health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTBBTH at all drug counters.BACKACHE Aching Muscles

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DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on-DeWitts Pills-

How can you make this Cherry-0 Cream Cheese Pie with no eggs, no flout; no cooking?

C^ORN FLAKE

CRUMBS

Cherry-0 Cream Cheese Pie

(Makes 8 servings.)

1 cup Kelloggs Corn Flake Crumbs

2 tablespoons sugar

Vb cup butter or margarine, melted 1 (8 02.) package cream cheese, softened at room temperature 1 Vb cups (15-02. can) Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. (Only Sweetened Condensed Milk can be used.)

Vb cup lemon juice* (Measure accurately.)

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 (1 lb. 5 02.) can prepared Cherry Pie Filling OR Cherry Gla2e**

Combine crumbs, sugar and butter or margarine; mix well. Press evenly and firmly on bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Chill. Beat cream cheese until fluffy. Gradually add Sweetened Condensed Milk; stir until well mixed. Stir

The only problem making this fantastic Cherry-0 Cream Cheese Pie: theres never any left after the family discovers youve made one. Its a snap to make with Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. And Kelloggs Corn Flake Crumbs finish it off with a crunchy golden crust.

in lemon juice and vanilla until well blended. Turn into prepared crust. Chill 2 to 3 hours. (DO NOT FREEZE.) At serving time, garnish with Cherry Pie Filling OR Cherry Gla2e.

*lf frozen lemon iulce concentrate is used, reconstitute according to package directions.

**Cherry Glaze

(Makes 1 cup.)

1 cup (Vz of 1-lb. can) drained red, tart, pitted cherries

2 tablespoons sugar

2 teaspoons cornstarch: Vt cup cherry juice Drain cherries; measure juice. Combine sugar arKl cornstarch; stir in juice. Cook over low heat; stir constantly until thickened and clear. If desired, stir in a few drops of red food coloring. Add cherries. C^ooi. Spread over top of chilled cheese pie.

Problem off Leisure

Three cheers for our leisure society. Excepting when ahead of me.

It lines up at the first golf tee.

Thomag Vsk

Gregory, stop looking out the window. What are you doing? the teacher asked. Are you learning anything?

No, sir, Gregory answered. Ive just been listening to you. Gertrude Pierson

Dinner out with the wife and kids: whining and dining.

Herm Albright

An old man checked into a hotel, and the clerk asked him whether he wished to be called in the morning.

No, thanks, said the old man. I always get up at 5 a.m. without an alarm clock.

Very good, sir, said the clerk. Would you mind calling me at six? Lane Olinghouse

Retirement: the shortest distance from executive timber to dead wood. Ben Cassell

Can you come right over and make a fourth at bridge? one doctor asked another on the phone.

Yes, Doctor, by all means. Ill rush right over.

Is it important, dear? asked his sympathetic wife as she helped him on with his coat and brought him his medical bag.

I'm afraid it is, my dear, he said. Sounds serious. There are thr^e^doctors there already.

^ Dorothea Kent

The most fattening thing a person can put in food is a fork. Dan Bennett

Customer, browsing in the do-it-yourself section: Can I put this wallpaper on myself?

Clerk: If you want, sir. But it would look better on the wall. Al Roberts

*Just remember this time we're not accepting any collect calls."

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

ENTERTAINMENT

Laugh-Ins

Goldie Hawn

Shes Dumb Like a Fox

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

A ND now for the news 20 years rxfrom now^thats in the future, you knowheres Dick. But Dan Rowan, one of the stars of tvs wildly popular Laugh-In, comes on camera shaking his head in disbelief, a quizzical smile on his face.

Goldie Hawn, the show's authentic dumb blonde, has done it again, completely fouled up her lines, made a total mess of the introductionand stolen the scene. But the really funny thing is that Rowan knows that Goldie will do the same thing next week with the same results.

Thats one of the reasons I love Dan and Dick (the shows costar Dick Martin): they are so marvelous to work with. They always help out everyone else on the show whenever possible, Goldie says. Both of them are completely unassuming. They dont impose their will or method of comedy on anyone else.

While Goldie is grateful to Laugh-In for her current popularity, the actual success of the show is due in no small part to her. With her wide-open eyes, blank stare, high-pitched voice, gaping mouth, she epitomizes the dumb blonde in the classic Judy Holliday style. One of the reasons Dan Rowan doesnt mind her weekly upstaging is the fact that he knows whats good for Goldie is good for his show, that the audience loves her.

For Goldie, a professional career started at the age of three, when her mother, a wholesale jeweler, started her in dancing school in Washington, D.C. Fifteen years later, Goldie opened up her own dancing class with some 50 students. I never really wanted for anything; my parents did very well financially. But I wanted to know I could go out and buy extra clothes when I wanted to.

Her school was an instant success. I was the choreographer, instructor, secretary, everything, Goldie recalls fondly. But my heart was set on acting.

To realize her ambition, Goldie set out for New York and wound up as a chorus-liner at a pavilion at the 1964 Worlds Fair. Later, she went on tour and eventually got to Los Angeles. She landed a small part in a Walt Disney film, which in turn led to a chorus-line job in Las Vegas. Then one day I just said to myself, enough is enough, and I quit. I always do things on the spur of the

Goldie, Dan, and Dick: a laugh a minute.

moment. So I went back to California. Goldie heard of an opening in a new series called Good Morning World. The part called for a girl-next-door type who constantly carried a teapot around with her, Goldie remembers. So I went to the audition carrying a teapot. I was the only one there with one. The producers thought it was so crazy, they gave me the part! While the series was short-lived, Goldie made an impression, and later, when Laugh-In was being cast, the shows producers felt she was a natural.

"The first time I had to give Dan an introduction in the news part of the show,

I didnt try to mess it up. But Im nearsighted, and the cue cards were too far away, and I got it all mixed up. Dan thought it was so funny he decided to keep it in the next week. Now the cue cards are always wrong. They try to help me mess up the reading, but I have my own method, Goldie says.

There is one drawback to the whole thing, though, Goldie admits. I think Im being typecast. People are always expecting me to do something dumb. .Say something dumb, Goldie, my friends say. Its really very embarrassing.

One of her coworkers, though, says, She really is dumb, a real dumb blonde. But Dan Rowan thinks differently: Yeah, shes dumb all rightdumb like a fox. Goldie has parlayed her Laugh-In popularity into a number of guest spots on the late-night talk shows, two guest appearances in another series, That s Life, and her first big movie role as Walter Matthaus mistress in Cactus Flower. Goldie gets $35,000 for that one. Maybe it pwiys to be dumb. #

Kamily Weekly, March 9,1969

PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE YOU CANThese People Did THEY ARE GRADUATES OF U.M.S.

YOU COULD BE TOO!

Former Greenwood, South Carolina residents, HAROLD and SARAH PUTNAM, are the proud resident managers of a lovely oceanfront apartment motel In Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. We find that each day the things we learned as UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOL students are most helpful. Working in the Hospitality Field is fascinating and very enjoyable.

I never dreamed that I would have the exciting position I now hold, laughed MRS. MARY KERR, a widow with 2 children from Follansbee, West Virginia. At home she had been a clerk at J. C. Penney Stores for ten years. It just doesnt seem possible that in such a short time I could be the Executive Housekeeper for the world famous 714 room AMERICANA HOTEL on Miami Beach. Since graduating from UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, wonderful things have happened to me. I have met the Vice President of the United States as well as many famous movie and television stars. My heartfelt thanks for your excellent course and your personal help and encouragement.

You too can join the ever growing Hospitality Field. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS can train you for a stimulating, well paying position as Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people-, travel if you want to; join in social activities; live in pleasant surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barriermaturity an asset. Train at home in your spare time followed by two weeks resident training at either of our two motelsBLUE SEAS, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or SAVOY, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Keep present job until ready to switch through our excellent local and national employment assistance. Don't DelayWrite Now for complete details. No Obligation.

APPROVED for VETERANS UNDER NEW Gl BILL

Name_

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UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. FW 1872 N.W. 7 St., Miami, Fla. 33125

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WRITE YOUR OWN HOROSCOPE gives you a clear, concise, and simple method of plotting your own horoscope and the horoscopes of your friends with unfailing accuracy. It shows how to discover what action to take in the weeks and months ahead to get what you want out of life.

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Learn how the planets and stars will affect your life throughout 1969 and the lives of all about you! These guides reveal bow in the coming months your horoscope can help you:

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CeatcBts iadadc: detailed day-by-day forecasts for all of 1969 comprehensive character ^analysis complete love and marriage guide (your prospects for romance with partners of all other signs of the zodiac) - special color section of moon tables and planting guides your health your )ob your children. Send for Horoscopes of loved ones and friends also. Dont lose ont.

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Sagittarius Nov. 23 - Dec. 20

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Rousing Performance

By AL KAUFMAN

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

viri'

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(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. So safe it can be used without irritating . . . even in the most intimate areas.

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They Call Him Big Brawling Drags

By BOB GAINES

Don big daddy'' Garlits can still vividly recall the accident ...

A muggy June morning at the drag strip in Chester, SXJ. The starting light goes green as Don lets tip the clutch of his roaring supercharged (fuel 'dragster. The car shoots down the quarter-mile track, tires smoking, engine screaming. Suddenly at 170 mph, an explosion. Flames burst out of a ruptured manifold, searing Garlits face, arms, hands.

Stunned, blinded by the flames, Garlits can feel the fueler swerving to the right. He clutches the wheel with his gloved smoking hand, corrects the slide, and then brakes. The burning car bumps to a stop at the end of the strip. Garlits staggers out of the car and collapses.

That was back in 1959, recalls Don, a slim, sinewy man of 36. I was a fresh kid who enjoyed building fast cars and racing them. But after the accident, everything was different. I was in the hospital eight weeks. Until then, it was a game, a tough, exciting game. But I never seriously thought of getting hurt. No one did. But after that, it was a business, a tough, exciting business. But no game.

In the fast, noisy, and occasionally hair-raising world of drag racing, Don Garlits is the sports ultimate professional, a five-time national champion. He is the

A spaceman? No, its Don in his racing gear: asbestos fire suit and gas mask.

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

man the fans come to watch, the driver other drivers have to beat. If there is anything to know about dragf^ters and hot rods, Big Daddy, as he is fondly, called by fans, knows it all.

Don Garlits career virtually spans the history of drag racing. He began as a teen-age hot rodder in the early 1950's, racing through the streets of his home town of Seffner, Fla., near Tampa, or speeding across the Causeway at 90-100 mph to street-race against hot rodders in St. Petersburg, traditional rival of Tampa.

We were just silly kids and took wild chances, he admits. But I did learn all about building fast cars.

In the mid-1950s, hot rodding was booming on the West Coast, and Eastern drivers like Garlits were starting to challenge the California hot-shots. In a series of races, first in the South and then in California, Garlits proved he was one of the best builders and fastest drivers in the country (the vexed Westerners nicknamed him The Swamp Rata name Don gave to all his fuel dragsters).

Once he started winning, dragstrip operators were eager to pay him show money to race at their tracks. He also found that other drivers wanted him to build them fast dragsters similar to the ones he built for himself. Don opened a hot-rod garage in Seffner and quickly paid for it with race winnings. Today he builds dragsters costing $10,000 to $15,000.

During those early days, Garlits had a reputation as a hot-head (I maintain my cool now, though) who sulked or snapped at fans and officials when he lost. On several occasions, Garlits announced he was quitting racing to concentrate on designing cars. He really quit after the first big accident in 1959, but by the next year, he was back again. The hotrod racing press began to joke about Garlits* retirements.

It might be noted that Garlits first retirement took place before he had even begun to race seriously. When he was 20, he met pretty Pat Bieger and decided that hot rodding was no business for a serious suitorso he gave it up. He and Pat were married in February, 1953 (they now have two daughters. Gay Lyn, 9, and Donna, 8).

But the hot-rod bug bit again. Theres a lot more to drag racing than knowing how to build a fast machine or keeping it going in a straight line at 200 mph,

-f-

SPORTSDaddy of theIn the wild world of high-speed drag racing, Don Garlits is the king

'Big Daddy blasts off in his newest dragster, a superpowered Wynn's Charger.

Don says. Fuel dragsters use exotic fuels like nitromethane, benzine, methanol, and you have to know how to mix them. You have to pick the right rubber compound for your racing tires. Temperature, humidity, and track conditions have to be considered.

But most of all, you need what amounts to a sixth sense about when the starting lights go from amber to green, and you go. When the cars are equal, a fraction-of-a-second advantage can mean the difference, and the first man out of the hole is the winner only a few seconds later.

Drag racing itself changed during these years. The dragsters got leaner and faster. Parachutes had to be installed to brake the fast machines. More fans began to show up at races. Last year, an estimated 6 million spectators turned out to watch colorful drivers like Tom The Snake Prudhomme, John The Zookeeper Milligan, Tom The Mongoose McEwen, and, of course, Big Daddy compete.

But of them all, Big Daddy is the kinga magician behind the wheel. At the recent 14th annual national drags at Indianapolis Raceway Park, Garlits showed them how a master handles himself under pressure.

By all rights, Garlits should have lost out in his first-round run against Duke Ray. Garlits left the line first, but Ray caught up and passed him. Then both machines suddenly lost traction. With a masterful use of his accelerator, Garlits bit his tires into the asphalt first and shot ahead. Ray smoked his engine trying to catch up.

In the next round, Garlits psyched his opposition who hit the accelerator too

hard and spun his smoking tires while Don shot ahead. The next racer fouled, and the next one burned out his motor.

In the final round, Don was matched against Steve Carbone, who had been steadily putting in some of the fastest times at the meet. The Christmas tree start system began to blink. Carbone glanced nervously at Garlits, then looked again at the lights.

Green! An explosion of sound and smoking tires blasted down the track. Carbone tried too hard and smoked his engine. Garlits hit the winners light at 226.7 mph, and collected the $10,000 first-prize money and another national drag championship.

When asked to evaluate his performance, Big Daddy grinned and said simply, Its just a tough business. Dont let anybody tell you different. ^

The Garlits Family: Don and wife Pat with daughters Donna (left), 8 and Gay Lyn, 9.

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

11Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing

For the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teeth almost lik^^a-ture herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that holds both uppers and lowers as never before.

Its Fixodbnta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so elas

tic you can bite harder, chew harder without pain. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, corn-on-the-cob again.

Fixodents special pencil-point dispenser lets you put it exactly where its needed. Avoids oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last round-the-clock. Even resists hot coffee. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodent at all drug counters.Intinducing new Feen-n-mint Soft mints. They tnste tnn gnnd tn be n Inxntiue.

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New Feen-a-mint soft mints taste like after-dinner mints.

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Mr. Dealer: Send this coupon to Pharmaco, Inc., Box 130B, Clinton, loiva 52732 and we will pay you 5^ plus 2^ handling providing the terms of offer have been complied with. Any other application constitutes fraud, invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption imist be shown upon request. Not transferable and must be submitted directly and not throu^ an agent. The consumer must pay any sates tax. Void If restricted, prohibited or taxed. Cash value 1/20C-This offer expires December 31,1969.

Now Enjoy tape cartridges through your present stereo record system.8-Track Tape Cartridge Player

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With the Columbia 8-Track Player, youll be able to enjoy full stereo fidelity, plus the effortless convenience of 8-track cartridges in your home! Cartridge tapes play continuously switch automatically from track to track . .. and the Player provides superb stereophonic sound reproduction right through your present home stereo record system!

Our regular price for the 8-Track Cartridge Player is $69.95 yet now, as part of this special introductory offer, you may take the Player for only $14.95 when you join the new Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service and buy three cartridges of your choice at the regular Service price of $6.95 each.

Your only obligation as a member of the Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service is to purchase six additional cartridges during the coming year . . . music youd probably buy anyway! The Service will offer you hundreds of cartridges to choose from ... all described in the monthly Buying Guide which you will receive free! You'll find 8-track cartridges from every field of music popular, classical, folk, rock, Broadway, etc. the best sellers from many different labels! You may accept the regular monthly selection ... or take any of the other cartridges offered ... or take NO cartridge at all that month the choice is entirely up to you!

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BEAUTY^oiffipes in the

$pQni5h (Donnep

Inspired by el matador a young, swirling coiffure, created for short tresses, sports a real-hair pigtail at back to give Latin authenticity.

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

TYOMANCE IS.IN THE AIR. Clothes are going softer and

more feminine. Haiidos have to complement the trend says master stylist Pierre Henri. While he recognizes that the young may want to look like each other, a real woman wants to look as nature intended!

For inspiration, Pierre Henri went to the Prado museum in Madrid, where he was so taken by the hair arrangements in the Goya and Velasquez portraits there, he was determined to translate them into a modern idiom.

Result? The Spanish-inspired coiffures here, exclusively creted for Family Weekly. Many of them, for long hair, are composed of a chignonmassed at the back of the head to enhance the profile or make the neck appear longerwith braids and tendrils usually finishing off each coiffure. But for the short-haired, Pierre Henri has created a mass of ringlets caught up at the back by a coleta, the traditional pigtail of the bullfighter.#

A shiny, generous crop of hair is in order for this purely conceived hairdo, which features a classic low chignon at the back, with several curly wisps at temples to add to its symmetry.

Under Pierre HenrVs deft fingers, a courtly coiff ure emerges: chignons gathered up at each side with sassy tendrils (the pin-on kind) tenderly placed in each one for regal adornment.

All hairdos xocutod by Piarr* Honri, Styl* Director of the Saks Fifth Avomio Boouty Salons Chair cotirtosy of the Spanish Furniture Center

Beauty from Head to Toe

Family Weekly has arranged a beauty bargain for its youth-minded readers. Four books for the price of one, a 7SS-page library including: From Teen to TwentyBeauty Is in Knowing How, The ABC's of Beauty, Mother, I'd Rather Buy It Myself, and Dr. Joyce Brothers' Woman. Send $1.98 plus S5i shipping to Beauty. Library, Dept. Al27fS, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

Where do you

fit in?

Are you a swimmer, skier, surfer, sailor... ? If you love sports, if you love being on the go, you probably use Tampax tampons. Thats right, Tampax tampons, the sanitary protection worn internally. Makes those monthly problems seem to disappear. You cant feel a Tampax tampon when its properly in place. Odor cant form because the tampon doesnt come in contact with the air. Theres no embarrassing bulge, no discomfort. No more pins, pads and belts.

If you fit into the action picture there should be no puzzling over sanitary protection. Tampax tampons, thats all.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOO^

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Pineapple is one of the most versatile of fruits. The canning industry has made it easy for homemakers to put it in main dishes, salads, and drinks as well as in desserts. So lePs point up the pleasures of> pineapple.

Jiffy Pineapple Sandwich

Butter and toast English muffin halves. Cover with hot Canadian-style bacon slices. Spoon hot cheese sauce (a favorite recipe or prepared from a mix) over sandwiches. Top with skillet-browned pineapple slices. Sprinkle with chopped chives, if desired.

Pork n Pineapple in Ginger Sauce

6 thick pork chops, fat trimmed 1 can (1 lb. 4'/2 oz.) pineapple chunks 1 can (15'/2 oz.) crushed pineapple Vi cup chopped onion

1 cup honey

% cup red wine vinegar

2 tablespoons soy sauce

6 large cloves garlic, minced 1 Vi to 2 tablespoons ground ginger

1 tablespoon ground coriander

2 teaspoons cornstarch

1 teaspoon salt

2 pkgs. (9 oz. each) frozen Italian-style green beans,

thawed slightly to separate ^ 2 cups matchstick carrot strips

1. Brown chops on both aides in a skillet.

2. Meanwhile, mix together in a large shallow baking dish, the pineapple, the next five ingredients, and a mixture of spices, cornstarch, and salt,

3. Put chops into the baking dish and spoon sauce over them. Cover tightly with aluminum foil.

4. Cook in a 325F. oven 45 min.

5. Turn chops over, put beans and carrots over top, and spoon sauce over all. Continue cooking until meat and vegetables are tender, about 35 min.

6. Serve with instant whipped potatoes (prepare according to package directions). 6 servings

Buttered Pineapple Frozen Salad

V2 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons regular all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1 Vi cups pineapple syrup 1 teaspoon lemon juice

1 can (about 13 oz.) pineapple tidbits, drained (about 1 cup)

1 can (15 to 16 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained

(about 1 cup)

*/i cup orange sections (about 2 medium-sized oranges), cut in Vi -in. pieces Vi cup maraschino cherries, cut

in quarters and thoroughly drained

2 cups miniature marshmallows Vi cup chopped salted pecans

1 cup chilled heavy cream, whipped to soft peaks

1. Heat butter or margarine in a heavy saucepan. Blend in a mixture of flour, sugar, and salt. Heat until bubbly.

2. Gradually add the pineapple syrup, stirring constantly. Bring to boiling; stir and boil 2 min.

3. Remove from heat and stir in lemon juice. Cool; chill thoroughly.

4. Lightly toss pineapple with oranges, cherries, marshmallows, and pecans in a large bowl. Add the chilled dressing iind mix to coat. Fold in the whipped cream.*

Family Weekly, March 9,1969

with Pincappic

Buttery toasted English muffins, Canadian-style bacon, cheese sauce, and pineapple are quickly put together for a hot jiffy breakfast sandwich which everyone will enjoy.

5. Turn into a 13x9-in. pan. Cover pan with aluminum foil; freeze until firm.

6. Allow salad to soften slightly before serving. Cut into squares and place on chilled salad plates. Garnish with sprigs of watercress. About 16 servings

Pineapple-Coconut Bread

1 ^/4 cups sifted regular alNpurpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup butter or margarine */4 cup lightly packed light brown sugar 1 egg

1 can (8'/2 or 8% oz.) crushed pineapple

(1 cup undrained)

'/2 cup coarsely chopped pecans

Vz cup flaked coconut

Y4 cup semisweet chocolate pieces

2 tablespoons sugar

Yt teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons flaked coconut

1. Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt together; set aside.

2. Cream butter or margarine. Gradually add the brown sugar, creaming well. Add egg and beat thoroughly.

3. Mixing until blended after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients and undrained pineapple. Stir in pecans, the ^ cup coconut, and chocolate pieces.

4. Turn batter into a greased (bottom only) 8V^x4V^x2V2-in. pan and spread to corners. Spoon a mixture of sugar, cinnamon, and remaining coconut evenly over top.

5. Bake at 350F. 55 to 60 min. or until bread tests done. Set on wire rack 5 min. before removing bread from pan. Serve warm. 1 loaf bread

Family Weekly, March 9,1969 15

How to get rich

How can you get rich acmie day? Make . a kUling on Uw itock

or invent a gadget like

a fait record market . the hula hoop?

For most of m. these are just dreams. Bit have ytm ever sti^ped to think that there is a way to get ridipossibly <m]y one sure way? Most fortunes, as you know, are made by people who own their own bnaineas.

Perhaps youve thought starting a nnall bcniness at your own

franchised drive-in, or maybe a service business. TrouUe is, you need $10,000 to $16,000 to get started and even then itra a gamblewitii dim chance of ever making reaUy Mg moi^.

But there is one business which could make you lidH-almoat overnight! And the beauty it is, you can start on a shoestring during your mare time, evwi eduto holding your regular job.

Cash by Mail

The budneas is Mail Orderand its tabuknis! Come up with a liof new item ... and WHAM!

It strikes like a bolt of Kghfaiingt Suddenly, you are deluged with <wh orders frmn all over the country . . . MORE MONEY than jmu ooiud ever malm in a lifetime!

LUte the Vermont dealer who ran one ad in Sports Afield Magazine. His ad pulled 22,000 orderover A HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN CASH!

There is no other business vdmre yon can make a fortune so quiddy! e A beginner frmn Newark, NJ. ran hia first small ad in House Beautiful-offering an auto dothes rack. Business Week reported that his ad brought in $6,000 in orders. By the end of his first year in Mail Order, he had grossed over $100,000!

e Another beginiMi^-a lawyer from the midwest, s^ an idea by mail to fisherman. Spedalty Salesman Magaoine revala, T>e mside $70,000 tfcie first three months!

Proof

Its a fasdnating business! Running ads in newspapers and magazines . . . mailing gift catal<^ . . . getting cash orders m your daily mailsteady as dockwork.

There is no other business where you can start on a shoestring and pyramid your profitswithout invetting in mer-chanaise! One husband and wife msil order team took in $40,000 selling one item. They d>tained FREE ads in national magazines . . . didnt invest a emit in merchandise, and even got the supplier to ship all orders for thmn!

Those ex( -

. . . month after month? TliatB concrete proof! You know those ads wouklnt be repeated over and over againunless they were bringing in big cash pn^ts to their owners.

The Secret

The secret ot getting rich in Mail Order lie in financial leverage. Its a little-known, almost secret methodusing other peoples caffital to make money foryou!

You can get thousands of dollars worth of advertising in Mg national magazineswithout mvesting your own money! And yon dont have to write a single ad. Tested and proven ads are prepared for you by experts. Rmnvest the prv^ts fnnn your first successful ad 7to g^ more, buger suls. and the profits b^j^ to snowbsdl! Its like building a cham of stores . . . each new store puts more money in your pocket.

You mail out beautiful catalogs whkh offer hundreds of doUars worth of firm, quality giftsyet you dont invest one

ica! And now, with more people moving to the suburbs ... the population explosion . . . and the expanding teenage market . . . we are on the verge ofthe BIGGEST BOOM in Mail Order history!

Now witii the hdp and baddiu ot Maul Order Associates. Inc., of Mont-vale, NJ 3TOU can follow the same

provm steps to Mail Order using the secref of finauicial leverage!

Start Now

We supffiy you with beautiful gift cata-' _ ^ wut the year. All products

are dropshipped for you, with up to

logs

supply you throumout drc^Mhippe 100% mark-up! You ^t free samples of top-sdling mail order items, ffius monthly trade reports on 'hot new products . . . tested, snocesrful ads aue sent to you monthly. You get adwrtis-ing directories, postal laws, cociste course^ expert guidanceEVERYTHING you need to practically guarantee YOUR SUOCE^. Why? Because our businesB depends upon your success. Its mutually profitable!

A recent feature artide in Income Ch>portunities Magauine stated, Mail Older Associates Inc., <^ers the mnt comprehensive Mail Order program ever offered to banners. They go on to say, "This could be the ofmortimity youve been looking for. A diance to get in on the ground floor in a little-known business which we believe is on the verge of a new boom. ''

Free

The ffcrUf ef reeeMmg tmemmf ht year mart It erne yemM eeem tfra etl

cmt at your own mon^ in merdum-

ting a limited number trs in our new Mail

diae! Your ca your luune and

italogs d add

are printed with

tdress, so all orders come to you. Everything is drop-shipped for you, and theres up to 100% mark-up! You pocket the cash profits immediatelyeven bdore the orders are shipped to your custmners!

Repeat orders alone, just from mailing catalogs, could bring you a steady income for the rest of your life!

Yes, Mail Order is the fastest-growing. most profftaUe business in Xcaer-

We are now ot chauter Order is requi

, No previous experience

, but you must be over 21.

If you are sincerely interested in starting a profitable misiness of jrour own ... if you can see the tremendous advantages which Mail Order offers . . . then ACT NOW!

Mail the coupon today, or simply send 3rour name and address on a postcard. No salesman will call. We will send you a free book-^;ift catalog, re-

iirints ot feature articles, plus ctnnplete acts about our program. Wri(

/rite to:

Mall Ordw Awodotw, tee., Dpt. J52 Mentvote, Nsw Jwwy 07645

Rush Coupon for

FREE BOOK!

- a

Moil OtSw artklM

exceptional cases are absolute

'Tool tht you can get rich in your own aail Order business. Very rich. Even a U.S. Gov. Report stated: A number of one-man Mail Order enterprises make up to fifiO.OOO!"

Mail Order Associates, Inc., Dept.152 Montvalc, New Jersey 07645

FWm* rvdi cowptete ttetaH* mi yevr Mafl Ordm Presrom I Mwamwomi vmythtes h frss sikI riwr* b obislvtely m bUgelfe*. I sm svw 21.

Pick up any magazine. Notice how the same mail order ads are repeated

BACKACHES

tcmciam secondary to icnjiUPI kidney irritation

Commop Kidney or Bladder Irritations make nuuiy men and women feel tense and nervous from fr^uent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urine ana quickly easing paln.Get CYSTEX at druggists.

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH hold* Ihom tightor

KLUTCH forms a comfort cushion; holds dsotal platss so much firmer and smiggsr that you can sat and talk witii greater oomiort and security: in many cases ahnost as wall as with aataral tssth. Kluteh lessens the oonetant fear of

rodtiiw, cfaa^ idato ... If your gist doaant have Klutdi, dont waste flMney mi sabetitatos, but send us 10< and we will mail you a generous trial box.

KLUTCH CO.. B 980C, ElMira. N.T. 14902

DECORATE CAKES

NEW EASY WAY!

Nothing lilw it in the worid! Just out! Big 8x11/, inches. Fidl of gorgeous pictures in full color. Exciting Complete. 160 Pages. 148 in color!

GivM you step-by-step directions on how to have the most beautiful cakes ever, for parties, universa]^ birthdays, weddings, celebrations. Discover hidden talent you never knew you had Have fun! Show offi Act now! Offer may never again be repeated in this publication. Mail in your $1 today!

Dept.FW39,Wilton Enterprises, 835 W. 115th

ONir St GITS YOU WILTONS CAKB AND DfCORATfNG BOOK!

CLEANEST EASIEST SAFEST Way To Rid Your Home Of r-^ ma aghom COnl

MICE

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse killer thats

HOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.

CUANCST AND EASIEST ... just pull tabbait feeds automatically.

SAFEST ... when used as directed, safe artmnd children and pets.

No wonder Mouse-Prufe outsells all other mouae killers combined

dC(f MOUSE-PRUFE

Vkaa Ym (Mar *.

WWa 1^1 wiM Tkr M, an ntett t* n*latii

r ___<* * am Mt etrtu* nt.

ef m3H I f90 ** Fanify tM If m aiq

raw aw t.r an, ,, s,, PtMXWM iMmt, Ml

Airaw w* rta k r 10022

Fmilf Vuklf

MONEY-SAVING NURSERY BARGAINS

F/om House Of Wesley

Bloomington, Illinois

SPEC

VERY SPECIAL!.FOUR-YEAR-OLD 10 TO 18

Colorado Blue Spruce

Yes . . . thats right . . . now you can purchase the beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens glauca) for less than a gallon of gas to run the lawn mower! Thats less than 34 cents apiece when you order three . . . and only a quarter each when you order 16! Imag-ine. Sixteen strong, well

robted, nicely branched, northern nursery grown seedlings for only $4.(K)! The size you will receive will be just right for transplanting. Excellent for use as corner groups, windbreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have the added pleasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watch them grow. Order today and save at these unusually low prices.

Changes from white to pink to purple m your yard!

Sensational, color-changing

(7 for $2.00)

(16 for $4.00)

THREE BONUS OFFERS

FREE^

Orders for $2.50 or more will receive TWO ROSE OF SHARON shrubs absolutely free! Nice 1-2' size. Lovely blooms all summer. Orders for $5.00 or more, in addition to first bonus, will also get THREE FREE RED TWIG DOGWOOD! Beautiful all year shrubs: Red stems in winter, clusters-of white flowers in spring, then lush green foliage. AND ... all orders, regardless of amount, will receive an amazing AIR PLANT LEAF Free! Place your order today!

HYDRANGEA TREE$

reg. $2.00 now _

BB.

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50)

In midsummer this breathtaking, color changing Hydrangea Tree (Hyd. P.G.) is covered with hundreds of snow-white flowers. In August, the flowers turn a beautiful bluish-pink and, finally, in the fall, to a royal purple. An excellent tree for ^ecimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You receive choice trees guaranteed to have

a strong, vigorous root system.

Enormous blooms year after year!

Versatile Ground Cover!

CREEPING RED

Rock gardens, borders, edgings, under shady trees, and steep banks will be alive with carefree color when you plant Creeping Red Sedum (Sedum Spurium, Dragons Blood). Just place these hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them take over! Fill troublesome areas with a neat 3-4" tall cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on it for bright red. star-like flowers from June through September attractive, thick semi-evergreen foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-zero weather. Send SI .00 for 4. $1.75 for 8. or S2.50 for 12 healthy plants. Fully guaranteed.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION - Bloomington, Illinois 61701

Send No Money

SEDUM

4 who

Alo other tree in the world quite like the

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE

reg. $1.50 now

Every July, this tree changes almost overnight from a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands of flowers like perfect Lilies-of-the-Valley. The second miracle happens in the fall with the first frost, which causes the whole tree to turn to a flaming red. One of the most beautiful and unusual of all trees (Oxydendrum arboreum). Grows to 30'! You receive 2 to 4' top-notch collected trees.

Make your selections on the order coupon and mail today. On delivery, pay your postman for the items plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders.

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50)

CLIP THIS EASY ORDER BLANK!

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

R.R. #1 Dept. 9934-104 Bloomington, III. 61701 PieaM Mnd tli itam* ch<kad bolow

(8 for $1.75) (24 for $4 75)

(12 for $2.50) (48 for $9.25)

^ GUARANTEE

All itom gwarantaod to bo of high quality, exactly as edvor-tisod and to arrive in ooed healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. Return shipping label only yon may keep the hems. (One year limit.)

HOW

MANY

ITEM

NO.

ITEM

COST

174

BLUE SPRUCE

242

CREEPING RED SEDUM

497

LIIY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE

854

HYDRANGEA TREE

TOTAL

(NOTE: Chock free offers below)

My 52.50 order onthles mo to 2 Rose of Sbaron Shrobs

My $5.00 order (or mere) also ontitlos mo to 3 It T. Dogwood

(Ail orders, regardless of amount, will recehro a free Air Plant loaf)

Adehesa-

City-

WORLDS Youp Comio fsvopifes-P/es$3ni Reading top fhe EnHpe FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GR^4ViLLE, N. CTOPS in Nm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 9,1969OHPIE

CRIMCSTOPP6RS textbook

LEFT-MANDED MURDERER ? ]

ASIDE FROM AN OCUUSTS RKOMMDIO^KnON SUN GLARE,OR EGO, DARK CLASSES OFTEN ARE WORN FOR SLVLV VIEWING PERSONS AND/OR SITUATIONS.

THIS IS THE LEFT-HANDED GOLFER*S GRIP.

*ANO UNDER A 9-POWER MAGNIFICATION, THAT AREA SHOWS NO WEAR WHATSOEVER.

'"WE KNOW BUT ONE THING ONLY FOR SURE. SALtVARV TESTS MADE OK HS DISCARDED TOOTHPICKS INDICATE THE SAME BLOOD TYPE AS THOSE POUNDATTHE SCENE.^

"'THIS LEFT-HANDED DRIVER AND 5 IRON THAT HY JACKY TRADED IN AT THE SPORTS STORE WHEN HE BOUGHT HIS NEW CLUBS HAVE ONE COMMON CHARACTERISTIC.''

/ ' '

NOW BACK TO THE HANDPRINTS < . THAT SAME HAND COULD HAVE

T-1 HEL-D THESE

V CLUBS? RIGHT?Wfi/

MEANWHILE, SPEAKING OF GOLF, DIET SMITH IS INDULGING IN THE SPORT ON A COURSE DESIGNED BY HIM FOR EMPLOYEES AT HIS MOON COMPLEX.

^YES. THESE GRIPS ARB MADE OF RUBBER WITH CORK PARTICLW IMBEDDED, AND WATCH WHAT HAPPENS WHEN I RAISE MV MIDDLE FINGER/'

BUT WE SAW WITH OUR OWN EVES THAT HY JACKV DOES HAVE A .MIDDLE FINGER ON THE RIGHT HAND.xd

^VERY STRANGE. EVEN ATTEMPTS TO BRING OUT PATTERNS IN THAT HANDPRINT BORE NO F^UIT.

USINC SVNTHETIC CRASS AND MAKINC USE OF MOONlS'DIMPLES FOR OREENS. A DRIVE OFIOOO VAROS IS COMMONPLACE!

MOON S CRAvrry of i/e of the

EARTH'S HAS MADE THE SPORT OF DUFFERS HII-ARiOUS INDEED.

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

"-COLUMBUS RaWRNCO FROM SPAIN ON HIS SeCOND VOYAGE- WITH J7 SHIPS - 1,200

^4' CiSr'

'..'w -t'- ^

My CABIN 80'< KIT, ) WITH CARI BO, THE ) SOMEONE SAW THEM

(?AKI tMCNI TRANSLATOB __ WPCT/ Tucv'i

SAILING WEST/ THEY DEAP By NOW

But if were going to Ixiiid a cabin in time for summei; must get started.

That's right, Walt. 1 Hi. Mr. In fact,a better time) Chubb.' would have been

These folksgot this cabin closed in just before the first snow.

C'mon. Pop, let's How Y go. nice.

It's cioudv now and getting kind

Chilly, heck.' p Those little wh'rte things >.^chill^ / are snowflakes.^

mAfA suppuv; CteuK. WlC A weK

io HeAR(7Aie/7HR66l B<WS OF PNCltS AMP ^ 0M POZ6M BALLTOtMTSf IHeBfc'S WORK >--sr^ TOB6POM6

V^MAT PD6S SH6 PO WITH meM?ASK HBR KIPS' SCHOOLMATSS/

MERe-TAKe AWR6-IM CASfc yoUR FRI&MRS M6P AMV

7fia*o. Zo ,

"U KNOVV Who'll RIR56WOOC?, /i4.cn

y\.

LOVSLV Hei&HBORS-VBfV aUlBT" &BKTBBL FOLK-

COM BACK KBB AM PRACTICE YOUR

trombone or i ll

WRAP rr AROUNP VOUR NECK//

no/

no!

MO/

3-f

IT'S SEEN HERE ALL THESE CENTURIES. LITTLE WHILE LONSER WON'T HURT... NEEP TIME TO

FISURE OUT HOW THEY AN BOTH SHARE THE PISCOVERY WITHOUT LOSINS FACE...

Our Slorg CONTINUES with sir oawain'S ACCOUNT OF HIS TRAVELS: *ONLY MY GREAT STRENGTH AMP ENPURANCE CARR/EP ME THROUGH THE NfGHT " ANO HERE HE SMIRKS MODESTLY, '*SUT AT AST THE PAWN CAME, WET ANP W/HPy.

'THE 50UNP OF HOCVES CAU5EP ME TO TURN. A NOBLE LAPY OF GREAT WEALTH, IJUP6EP BY THE NUMBER OF 6UARPS ANP SERVANTS ANP THE/R R/CH ATT/RE. MY OULCK WfTS WENT TO WORK. ^

'SHE WAS A lAPy WHOSE GREAT BEAUTY M/GHT EVEN R/VAL YOuRS. I AM A lONELY MAN WHO WORSH/PS BEAUTY ANP I FEAR MY SENSmVE NATURE OVERCAME MY GOOP JUPGMENT ANP MY PASSTONATE APVA/VCE FR/GHTENEP HER. SO I WALK THE MUP YN PEN/TENCE. "

'FROM A TALKA TfVB^ SERVANT I EARNEP THAT MY HOSTESS WAS A W/POW, BUT HE WARNEP ME THAT THERE WAS A 5U/TOR WHO WAS OF A VERY JEALOUS NATURE. *

"AT P/NNERI MET TH/S FELLOW, A HULK/NG MAN WHO LOOKER MORE /ME A FARMER THAH A NOBLE. J THOUGHT OUR HOSTESS W/iS 7RY/NG 70 AROUSE THAT JEALOUSY, FOR SHE PRACT/CALL Y FAWNEP UPON ME ANP PUT TO USE ALL THOSE CHARM (NO W/LES THAT WOMEN USE TO BALT A HOOK.

' ; ""'-a

'5UPPENLY1 REAL/ZEP THAT I WAS THE PIGEON, SHE THE HAWK, ANP A GREAT FEAR STRUCK ME. HERE I WAS, W/THOUT HORSE OR PURSE, FACEP W/TH A FATE FAR WORSE THAN PEATH MARR/AGEf*'

NEXT WEEK-The Duel

3~? Hmt Fmmm StmMcM, lac., 19*9. Vadil nalM> KMrrai. 16 7

IT SEEMS LIKE MIGHTMflRE, BUT ITS ALL TOO TRUEf I ESCAPE FROM THE SAhlTARlUM LEAVIMG PUhJABAUD OM Ml PROBABLY IN THE HANDS OF THOSE UNSPEAKABLE ^ TERRORISTS---------

WwU Righta KaaervwJ

66 <

JIHe; who would distinguish the true

FROM THE FALSE MUST HAVE AN ADEQUATE IDEA OF WHAT IS TRUE AND FALSE.'.

- SPINOZA

JUT PUNJAB KNOWS WHO THE EHBMY IS'"HIS CAPTOR, DR. ZZYZ!?

WHAT REALLY BUGS ME IS THAT THE ONLY REASON HE HASNT COME AND GOT ME IS BECAUSE SOME CREEPS ARE STAHDIM IM HIS WAY BUT'^DADDYS BEEN OUT-THINKIN, OTFiGHTiN/ AN OUT-GUNNIN THE BAD GUYS FROM WAY BACK!

SO "'ME AN SANDYLL STAY PUT UNTIL THE TIME COMES"* PROVIDIN YOULL KEEP US ON, MR. FAT J HERE SO LONG chance! r-T -X AS YER LIKES!

NO CAUSE T WORRY THERE, ANNIE. YER

+V.

AND I HOLE UP HERE". UNflBLE TO OOtlTflCT flriHIE flrtO LET HER KNOW WHERE /flM-BECAUSE IF I DO, THOSE SLIMV RODEMTS MIGHT IHTERCEPT AMY MESSAGE

LITTLE BY LITTLE-"YOU FEEL YOU ARE SIMKING IN A SEA OF FIRE'-YOUR LIMBS ARE HELPLESS TO RESIST--'A NUMBNESS CREEPS INTOYDUR BRAIN AND SOON--SOON YOU WILL SHRIEK THE TRUTH I SEEK-WHERE IS OLIVER WflRBUCKSff?

EVERY TIME I GET KINDA DOWN IN THE DUMPS BECAUSE THE OL WORLD'S SO FUU, O' CHARACTERS WHO GET THEIR KICKS OUTA HATIN' THEIR FBLLOWMEN."-1 MEET UP WITH SOMEBODY LIKE YOU,

MR. FAT CHANCE - AN I GET A

hice feelin way --, . .

DOWN DEEP.., / / l-'i

SO I SIT AMD STEW UP HERE, WAITING FOR THE OTHER SIDE TO MAKE A MOVE.'FRANKLY IM SO EDGY I FEEL LIKE WADING IN WITH BOTH HANDS AND BEATING THE FACTS OF THEM WHOEVER THEY ARE"

OUT

'COURSE, MR. FAT CHANCE, WHEN YA TRY T FIGURE OUT WHERE "DADDY IS.YOU SURE NEED A MAP O THE WORLDf! HE FLITS AROUND LIKE OCEANS WAS PUDDLES AND WHOLE CONTINENTS WAS HIS BACK YARD!

BARNEY GOOGLE ctnd

^NUFPY sS'MSTH

F^RD LASSty^LL-^ / DORN SORB HID6.T6HIP!!

by mort walker

ttt^rorsNgys QJTOf^rurg mSsoF VQ31 IWBBir II AJified firm tht stories </ JOa CHANDLER HARRS

()ALT DSNEV^S