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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MOW TO ' *H

provement ^ects . . . Clatsifiad Aos. Dial PL 2^16 now.

88th Year NO. 64

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1969

5 Sections 64 Pages

Price 15 Cent*'

Soviet-Chinese Troops Clash On Border

MOSCOW (UPI) - Chinese Communist troops, backed by heavy artillery and mortar fire, invaded Soviet territory in the Far East early Saturday and were repulsed after a five-hour battle, the Soviets repwted. Both sides reported casualties in the fighting on the frozen Sino-Siberian frontier.

The clash was the third in two weeks over a small, disputed island in the Ussuri River. The Soviets said there were killed and wounded, and the Clnese merely said there was bloodshed.

Thirty - one Soviet border guards were killed and 14 wounded in a bloody battle March 2. Chinese casualties were not announced. The Soviets charged the Oiinese committed atrocities during

diat ght, mutflating dead and woiind^ with bayonets and firing at them at point-blank range.

As with the earli* battles, each side accused the other of starting Saturdays fight and warned there w(Hild be severe repercussions if intrusions continued. Both nations claim the islandcalled Damansky by the Russians and Chen Pao (Treasure) by the Chinese.

A statement distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass said Saturdays fight came after both sides clashed in another battle on Friday It said Peking would suffer a crushing rebuff if further incidents were provoked.

Peking Radio monitored in Tokyo said there was **bloodshed in the latest

incident and reported an urgent and strong protest had been lodged wi^ the Soviet Union.

Soviet sources said Saturdays fight lasted five hours and began in the early morning ^ hours when a battalion-strong Chinese force attacked under cover of heavy artillery and mortar fire from the Manchurian bank of the Usurri.

**. . . they were killed and wounded as a result, Tass said. Through measures adopted, the provocateurs were expelled from the island. This latest impudent armed provoca-tkm, staged by the Chinese authorities, is fraught with grave consequences.

The Pekingversion said the Soviets were the first to attack, sending large numbers of

armored vehicles, tanks and armed troops to intrude once again into Chinas territory . .

It continued:

The intruding troops were the first to open fire <m Chinese frontier guards patrolling the island. The Chinese frontier guards were compelled to fight back in self-defense, Ttw Soviet side has kept on sending out more armored vehicles, tanks and armed troops and has opened artillery fire <m areas deep within Chinese territory. The incident is expanding.

The Soviet declaration, which was immediately rejected hy the Chinese embassy, accused Chinese authorities of stepping up anti-Soviet hysteria round unsubstantiated and aggressive claims trying to create the

foundation of another aggrava-tiMi (rf tension in Soviet-Chinese relations.

Few details of the new incidents were disclosed Following the March 2 fight, the Soviets accused the Chinese of bloodcurdling atrocities, mutilating dead and wounded Russians with bayonets and shooting at them at point-blank range.

In another development Saturday, the influential weekly magazine Za Rubezhom (Life Abroad) suggested the Chinese are thinking of breaking diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and are seeking contact with the most militant imperialist Western circles.

Relations between the Communist parties of the two nations have been broken f(V

several years. Diplomatic relations are virtually nonexistent with only skeleton staffs remaining in the embassies in Moscow and Peking.

The Soviet embassy in the-Chinese capital was tiie target of massive week-lwig demonstrations following the March 2 battle. The Soviets in turn' waited six days to stage two demonstrations small and moderate by Chinese standards outside the Chinese embassy.

Both nations have exchanged a series of threatwiing protest notes in the past two wedcs and are reported to have rushed reinforcements to border areas.

According to unofficial reports, there have been incidents along the 5,000-mile Sino-Soviet border virtually every day since March 2.

NEW CLASH ... map lo-cetee .

Rockets Hurled Into Saigon

STATE CONVENTION . . . Participants in the annual State Society of Radiologic Technologists Convention: Jim Gardner <1 to r); Ken Eutsler, general chairman of

the meeting; Dr. Leo Jenkins; and Don Walters, director of the NC Society of Ra^ diologic Technologists.

By WALTER WHITEHEAD ^ | made missiles in the predawn SAIGON (UPI)Communist j barrage, the first raid on the^ troops opened the fourth week j South Vietnamese capital in 101 of their new offensive Sunday | days.

morning with a salvo of rockets i Preliminary reports listed one: that hit Saigon and he person injured and at least two; surrounding area in defiance of houses damaged. The raid, President Nixons warning that began at 2:30 a.m. while most continued attacks on population of the city was sleeping, centers would bring Allied U.S. spokesmen said five of retaliation. the 100-pound projectiles from

Viet Cong gunners fired at:the 122mm rockets exploded m least seven powerful Soviet- Saigon proper while two

Cuts Tobacco In Half, Also

crashed into an oil storage areal at Nha Be six miles southeast | of the city.

A small fire started at the fuel depot was quickly extin-i guished, spokesmen said.

Three rockets landed in; Saigons fourth precinct across* the Saigon River from the downtown area, a fourth struck 1 the outlying 9th precinct and a^ fifth landed in the river,'

spokesmen said.

Allied artillery batteries opened up on flie so-called Rocket Belt in swamplands' south of the city minutes after the missiles hurtled into areas within a few blocks of the | presidential palace. I

It was the fifth shelling of! Saigon since the new North Vietnamese-Viet Ckmg offensive! began. The last attack on I

March 6 killed 2 Soufll Vietnamese civilians, the heaviest total of the war in a single rocket barrage.

Meanwhile, U.S. military sources reported corroborating evidence from captured North Vietnamese troops that Communist forces were using the supposedly neutral Demilitarized Zone as an avenue for attacks into South Vietoamese territory.

Jenkins, Gardner Talk Process May Cut Nicotine, Tar By Half At State Society Meet

Dr. Leo Jenkins again pledged his full support for a medi

cal school at East Carolina University here last night.

Gov. Scott Plans News Conference

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-Got. Bob Scott, who stunned many observers last week when he virtually endorsed a medical achool for East Carolina University, will hold a general news conference in Raleigh Monday.

This is the first mite of business in the young governors week. Tuesday he will attend the board meeting of the department of archives and history.

Gn Wednesday, the governor will share the spotlight with H. I. Romnes, chairman of the board of American Telephone and Telegraph Ck>., at the North Carolina Citizens Association banquet in Raleigh.

The governor will attend arbor day ceremonies Friday morning and then speak to the State I^mocratic Womens luncheon that afternoon.

Scott is exp^ted to explain his recent actions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during his news conference Monday.

A subject likely to evoke a number of questions is the new medical school Scott envisions for the future. He told the North Carolina mental Health Association last week that he believed a new school should be built and that since East Carolina had developed an allied health professions school that looked like the pice to build it.

JodajfL

Greenville resident Betty Casey recently spent a month In Alaska. Read the exciting and heart-warming account of her visit, page 8.

ECU's Speech and Hearing Clinic is the only such ser- | vice in Eastern North Carolina. Reflector Writer Carol Tyer tells hovy it spells hope for children with hearing and peaking difficulties, page B-5. '

The local chapter of the Boy's Club of America is off ; to a dynamic and full-fledged start. See page B-5. i

Abby Arts ..

Bridge Building

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Classified ....

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Crossword ....

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Editorials ......

A- 4

.........A- 6

Entertainment

.. . . B- 6

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Opinion ......

In a speech he presented before the State Society Radiologic Technologists Convention, at the Moose Lodge, the ECU President said that after better education and more and better paying jobs came for Eastern North Carolina, the image of the region could never be improved without better overall health.

Obviously encouraged by Governor Bob Scotts recent spoken support for the location of a medical school at ECU, Jenkins said that Eastern Nrth Carolina as a long sleeping giant was on the threshold of awakening.

Pointing out several of the regions advantages, Dr. Jenkins stated, . . many of our counties compare poorly with the rest of North Caro-' lina in per capita income, in level of educational achievement and in all other socioeconomic indices.

The ECU president firmly pledged the continued interest and involvement of East Carolina University to improve the health care problem in this region. ''

President Jenkins speech was followed with another by Republican Jim Gardner.

Gardner presented awards for the best papers presented and exhibits displayed by Society members and radiologic students at the convention.

The two day convention, climaxed by the banquet in which Jenkins and Gardner spoke, also included guest speakers Dean Edwin Monroe of ECUs School of Allied Health Professions and Mrs. Polly C. Story, secretary-trea-surer of the American Society of Radiologic technologists.

RALEIGH (AP) A tobacco researcher at N. C. State University said Saturday he has discovered a way to double the number of cigarettes that can be produced from a pound of tobacco and thereby to cut in half the amount of tar and nicotine in each smoke.

Dr. William H. Johnson, an associate professor of biological

and agricultural aigineering,' said two major tobacco companies have already begun evaluating the method.

The process involves freeze-drying of the tobacco. This can eiier be performed during the curing process or by repocess-ing the tobacco after normal curing.

Johnson said that during nor

mal curing the tobacco shrinks 60 to 70 per cent and leaves a dense, non-uniform material. By freeze-drying, either during or after the curing, the shrinkage

matter, like tar and nicotine, as the denser prodiKit left by present methods.

If instead of 400 to 900 ciga-

of the leaf could be reduced byF^^

at least half. ^ ^

Thus, he said, there will be al-l *>ave a meth^ for

most twice the bulk of cured to- controlling the ^ount of tar bacco, but it will contain the nicotine, Johnson said.

amount of particulate In the last six months, tobac-

same

CO samples submitted by the R. J. Reynolds Co. of Winston-Salem and the British Imperial Tobacco Co. have been made I into cigarettes for evaluation.

The samples from Reynolds were freeze - dried during the curing process, and that from i Imperial was reprocessed by jthe new method after normal I curing.

Procedures Are Esfablished For City Election

The Greenville <^ty Ckiuncil adopted a resolution last

week giving notice of nonpartisan municipal elections to be held here Tuesday, May 6.

A mayor, whose term will be

No. 1 at the main fire station. 'Those whose last names begin with G. H, I, J, K, L, M, N, or 0 will register at Polling Pace No. 2, there. Those whpse last names begin with P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, or Z win regis-

two years, and a city council ^

of four members elected at No. 3 there.

ley, judges.

Polling Place 8 Mrs. Virginia Bloxam of 406 East Fifth

Compton and Mrs. Efrma L. Daniels, judges.

Polling Place 5 Mrs. Estb-

large, whose terms will also be two years, will be voted in at that time.

All candidates are required to register their candidacy with City Clerk William Moore, at least 30 days prior to May 6, i. e. April 7.

Any eligible voters may register between 9 a. m. Saturday, April 12, and 6 p. m.

All persons residing on the east side of Evans Street who are eligible to vote may register at Elm Street Gymnasium.

TTiose whose last names begin with A, B, C, D, E, or F will register at Polling Pace No. 4 at the Elm Street Gym.

Those whose last names begin with G, H, I, J, K, L, M,

Street, registrar, and M r s. G. Newman of 309 Meade Juamta Lewis and Mrs. Alice street, registrar, and J. B. New-Fay Brewington, judges. <man and Miss Loretta Pruitt,

Polling Place 4 Mrs. Betty judges.

M. Compton of 988 Greenville Polling Place 0 Mrs. Wini-

Boulevard, registrar, and H. H. fred C C^asteveni of 306 South balloL

Elm Street, registrar, and Mrs. Alice F. Jones and Miss Rosa Lee R*ewington, judges.

Registrars will be paid $22 a day and eadi judge will be paid $18 a day.

The names of all eandidatei for office will be placed on ooi

Saturday, April 26. Books will N, or 0 will register at Polling

be open at the polling places Saturday, April 12; Saturday,

April 19, and Saturday, April 26, between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. each day.

Saturday, May 3, will be chal-i The voting procedure will be

Place No. 5 at the same place.

Those whose last names be-gingwith P, Q, R, S, T, U,V,W, X, Y, or Z will register at Polling Place No. 6 there

lenge day, at which time polling places will be open from

divided the same way. Polls will be open on election day from

9 a. m. until 3 p. m. for any 6:30 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. qualified voter of the city to Registrars and judges for the appear and object to the qualifi- six polling places are as fol-

cations of any other registered lows:

voter if he wishes. Polling Place 1 Mrs. Mar-

The main fire station willigaret Churchill of 2519 South be the polling place for voters MemOTial Drive, registrar, and who live on the west side of I Mrs. Enes Hathaway and Mrs.

Evans Street or north of the Delores Bell, judges.

Tar River. I Polling Place 2 Mrs. Mary

Those whose last names | Hunnings of 1415 Broad Street, begins with A, B, C, D, E or i registrar, and Mrs. CJair C. Har-F will register at Polling Place'dee and Miss Brenda Lee Lang-

Here's How It Works

LISTENE^iG Two-year-old Randy Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirby of Greenville, listens with a half-smile to a hearini?-testing device (at left); the smile broadens, he lifts his hand, as the sound registers. Free hearing-

screening tests .win be offered at the Moose Lodge on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 4:00 and 6:00, and 8:00 to 10:00 as a public service.

NCNB Offers 6.5 Of Its Shares For Each Share Of State Bank And Trust Co. Stock

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of Directors of State Bank and Trust Go. has approved, in principle, aproposed merger of th local bank with North (Carolina National Bank of Charlotte.

Stockholders of State Bank were notified of the directMrs action by letter mailed to them Friday, by bank president J. T. Marston Jr.

Tlie proposal, approved by State Banks directors at i ^>ecial meeting Thursday, call for a tax - free exchange ^ one share of State Bank

stock for 6% shares of NCJNB Ck>poration stock.

In essence, it would mean that each holder of State Bank stock would receive $156 worth of N(^NB stock (at $24 per riiare for NCNB stock at close of business Friday) for each share of State Bank stock. State Bank stock presently sells fM* abwit $45 to $90 per share.

According to Marston, the prospects of a continuing struggle to fight off 'take over* attempts. . .compelled yocD* officers and (firecUMTs to approve in principle the merger propsals. , . * of NO

NB.

In mentioning take over attempts, Marston was referring to a move by First National Bank of Extern North Carolina, with home (tffices in Jacksonville, to gain control ol State Bank.

First National bank was attempting to bring about a

merger with State Bank by purchasing privately owned shares State Bank stock First Natkmals move for control of 'State Bank be g u n last November when they purchased about 13 per cent of the local banks stock held

by Juds(m H. Blount Sr., the largest single share holder in State Bank.

About 280 persons own stock (22.500 shares) in State Bank.

In their attempts to effect a merger, First National officials never contacted State Banks management or the board of directix^ to propose a merger and States board of directors unanimously rejected the idea of a merger with First Natkmal.

First National had offered to pay $101 per share for State Bank stock, and an additional $19 per if a merger

was subsequently made.

Some 90 per cent of the individual shareholders in t h e local bank, representing 75 per cent of the stock ^pport-ed the bank managenfient at the annual stock holders meeting January 21 and rejected the First National bid for take over.

In recommending the proposed merger with N(NB, according to Marston, it is explicitly agreed that present officers and directors will continue to operate the State Bank office of NCNB with the relatively informal eifectivc

procedures which have made the bank what it is today.

North Carolina Nat i o n al Bank is the second larg e s t bank in the state, and is the major subsidiary of NCNB Corporation.

With resources in excess of $1 billion, NCJNB was established July 1, 1960, the result of a merger of the American Commercial Bank in CJharlot-te (primarily a wholesale bank. Presently N(NB has 84 offices in 25 communities and is 50th in size in the United States the third larg e s t bank in the Southeast.

NCNB introduced Bank-

Americard to Nwth Carolina and was the first Southeastern Bank licensed under the program now the largest credit card plan in the world.

The Charlotte - based NCJN-B has about 5,500 shareholders, about 80 per cent of whom live in North Carolina.

Branches of NCNB are located in Burlington, Carrboro, CJhapel Hill, CJharlotte, Columbus, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Guilfwd College, Harmony, High Point, Hillsborough, Morganton, N o r tb Wilkesboro, Pleasant Garden, Raleigh. Research Triangle, Spring Lake, Statesville, Tar-

boro, Try<m, Troutman, Wilk-esboro, Wilmington and Winston - Salem.

State Bank, with three offices in Greenville is an independent bank. It was organized in 1931, and the banks December 31, 1968 statement showed total assets of $21.5 milliim and d^iosits $20 million.

Total assets of NCNB at the end of 1968 were reported as $1,283,206 with deposits of $!, 122,147.

TTie proposed merger is subject to the approval of the shareholders and the U. S. CJomptroUer of ^ Curregcy,

A-2Th Daily Reflactor, Graanville, N. C.Sunday, March 16, 1969

A Review

Yan Cliburn Presents Memorable Evening Here

When Van Qibum pla y e d as, Van Clibum shifted f r om Chopifli Polooaist in A*Flat the emotion packed work ot major ttha Haroic Polou- Beethoven to an entirely differ-aisc) as the final of three en-Jent emphasis the emotions of cores in Wright Auditorium at a modem Rasaian patriot. In East Caroina University Fri-|this work too he was in com-day nisht, he brought back fond plfte lympathy with the com-memorles to memberf of h i poaer, and captured a f*eling audience over 40, who remem- of modem day anxiety in t h e her this composition as a great.tense, agitated theme of the favorite in 1944-45 when Jose first movement.

from his great predecessor, I range of his talent in the Chop-

Beethoven. 'in aelections. The ahifting com

Three selections from Chopin trasts of the etudea with their Three Etudes; Nocturne,complicated finger work; the E major. Opus 62, No. 2; dream lika ^^lity of the noc-

and Scharzi in B Flat minor, tume, and the emotional vi-

Opus 31, completed the even ingi program.

Perhaps no composer haa ev-

gor of the scherzo all came acroas beautifully.

The Scherzo in B Flat mi-

er written music with a more nor has long been considered intimate appeal than C h o p in. one of Chopins masterpiec e s.

Xlurbi immortalized it | It is always a ple.asant sur-|Many of his works are ones of In the hands of a pianist like

U was thf perfect ending for prLse to remember the lyrical, lyrical tenderness, in which the Van Clibum, it justifies its re-a memorable evening of music, beauty of the Allegre^U), tl>e, poetry of the Polish peasant and putation. It is aji exciting com-Tha renowned pianist justified second movement of Prokof-.the elegance of the French dra-iposition, a melodic one, with lU the pages of praiie which ieft s sonat'>. In this joyous,wing room have been perfecUy^unexp^ted ominous notes. Not-hava been laviahd on him In movement, fragments of meolo-i fused in musical terms.

recent years. which Prokofieff expanded

The progrim Van Clibum in some of his delightful ballet presented wm a demand i n g sui'es can briefiy and happily ona. not only as a musician, but be recognized, from the aundpoint m i h e e r Van Dibum proved himself a physical force Few pianists person with a gift hr the con* would dare tackle Beethoven's siderate gesture. When he com-*Appaasionata SonaU and fol- pleted the Beethoven sonata, he low It Immediately with a Pro- left the stage for a moment. Al-kofieff aonata. Ha met the chal- though the program did not lange with assurance and mss- l^t an intermission, a number tery. of people left their seats. What

Uftenlng to Van Clibum play could have been an awkward Baethoveni Sonata n F Min* moment when he returned to or, one became Immersed in continue the program he tians-a rare meeting of kindred souls formed into an informative dis-tha master composer and the cussion of the next composition master interpreter, apeak i ng while people returned to t h e ir through the voice of th3 key- seats. He incidentally reveaed board to the audience. an ability to make an enter-

That Van Clibum is a th'>r- taining impromptu talk

ouehly tramed musician in con- Brahms Intermezzi, Opus trol of ever>- nuance of emo- 118, Numbers 1 and 2, and tion in the muiic be plays there "Ballade in G Minor, Opus 118, | is no doubt. The listener for- No. 3 were the first selections, gets, however, any reference to of the evening. These are lat- technical brilliance, os Van Cli- cr works of Brahms. Although bum has the touch o? magic not as widely known or as pop-' that makes the listener oblivi- ular as his symphonies or h i s ous to everything except the earlier paino works, they are soul of the music itself. | appealing in their simplic 11 y,

In Sergio Prokofieff* "Sona-j8nd clarity. The Ballade has ta No. 6 in A major, which is thunderous passages which le-the first of three sonatas com- fleet the heritage Brahms re-monly called the War Sonat-1 ceived (and acknowledged)

Van Clibum revealed the true

es similar to these are hearl in the composition of a later com-

POST CONCERT PERFORMANCE . . . Van Cllburn signs programs for membars of tho audianca backstaga aftar the piano concert Friday night in Wright Auditorium.

poser, Verdi, In his overture to "La Forza del Destino.

The capacity audience gave Van Clibum three standing ovations. He responded with three encores, closing a marvelous evening with Copins stirring polonaise.

^oref of persons young and old flocked backstage after the concert to speak to him or to get his autograph.

Spotting Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, he said, "Its so good to see you again after all these years.

Later Dr. Humber remarked, He must have a phenomenal memory, because we last saw him at a White House reception several years ago.

Van Clibums mother is accompanying him on this tour. Van loves it so much when people enjoy his music, he simply loves to play for people.

On concert plans for the future, she remarked, He is going on tour to Japan and Australia in 1970, and has plans to tour Russia in 1972.

She noted that on cone e r t tours, he appears in solo programs and with symphony orchestras.

Probably the finest quality of| this talented musician is t h e seeming naturalness with which he transforms the works of musical giants into a warm, immediate language of love, tenderness, beauty and emotion.

Listening to him play, it all seems so impromptu, as if he simply placed himself at t h e piano and told his audience lets have a good time and enjoy an hour or two of music. Jerry Raynor

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Tobacco Grower Is Placed Scott Opposes On Horns Of A Dilemma DoctOTate Bill

feet than to cause a sharp drop in the demand for tobacco unless we could get a corresponding increase in cigarette consumption, said J. H Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

However, Cyrus was quick to

______ note that There is no scientific

content in cigarettes but at the'proof that nicotine and tar are same time will make it possible!harmful. A lot of publicity has to get twice as many cigarettes been given to nicotine and tar, out of a pound of tobacco. the said, "but there is no scienti-The Federal Trade Commis-data to indicate that either is gion has emphasized tar and harmful to health.

R.\LEIGH (AP) Tobacco marketing experts agreed Saturday that a new freeze - drying process developed by a N.C. State University scientist may put tobacco farmers on the horns of a dilemma.

The process developed by Dr. William H. Johnson reportedly will halve the nicotine and tar

lion pounds for sold 660 million. Including the 9 million pounds

Governor Bob Scott has ex-

inciuaing me muuou pounu; nrpsspd hi^ disatrnroval of new-carried over from 1967, for total:

revenue of $438 million, or $56.45 introduced legislation to au

thorize the regional universities to apply to the State Board of Higher Education for the autho-

per hundred.

Cyrus said another dilemma

satisfacon from dgarettes thM ?egfoa?SrJities

are lower m mcone to,*hich ,eeka the authorization conten Conceivably there doctorate programs.

,a breaking point where you can, go to a level so low that the

smoker will no longer enjoy hiS| evaluation bv the

smokes, he said. _T------:-

Other farm leaders were also

nicotine content in its anti-smoking campaign and some consumers have reacted by switching to brands found to be low in these constituents.

If cigarette producers feel a rising for decades, significant trend toward consum-! Income to North

Cigarette consumption in the United States reached an apparent plateau in 1%8, apparently as a result of the government anti - smoking campaign, after

Carolina

er preference for low nicotine and tar brands and consequently adopt either Dr. Johnson's process or a similar one, the demand for tobacco from the farm

farmers from tobacco dropped $80 million during 1968 because of adverse weather. North Carolinas tobacco producing area experienced a severe drought at

conceivably could be cut in half, a critical point in the crop year On the other hand, if the gov- and production declined by some emmenfs anti - smoking cam- 168 million pounds, paign continues to make inroads | North Carolina farmers over-inlo cigarette consumption, de- produced in 1967. Of the 819 mil-

mand for tobacco likewise is likely to decline.

If the companies adopt the freeze-drying method, I foresee ...that it could have no other ef-

licm pounds produced, they were able to market 810 million at an average of $64.00 per hundred for total revenue of $518 million. In 1968 they produced 651 mil-

quick to say that they havent H.B. Sugg PTA been convinced that nicotine and _ . ^

fic data to indicate that either is P3rty iVlOnClfly

ical proof that tar f nico-,.^^

une has any casual ect or ^

relationship to any diseases

therefore I can see no advan- gp^igi panel discussions on tage to the reported findings of ..^eenagers Speak Out and Dr. Johnson, said Fred Roy^ Speak Up will be presented by ter of Henderson, m^aging Future Homemakers of

rector of the Bright Belt America group at the home eco-house Association nomics department. Music will

"I hate to see anything happen presented by the school choir.

to cut down the use of tobacco, _^___

said B. C. Mangum of Roxboro,' g FLEE TO WEST president of the N.C. Farm Bu- eSCHWEGE, Germany (UPI) reau. "But on the other hand, Communist East German nobody has proven yet that tar soldiers fled to freedom in the and nicotine are the real bugger ^est across a mine-infested in this smoking scare. ! death strip.

board of the regional university system before granting addition-to the various units.

In a proposal Thursday that the State establsh a second school of medicine, Gov. Scott indicated that ECU would be the logical place for the medical school.

A medical school at ECU would immediately raise the university to the doctoral education plateau.

Other members of the regional university system are Western Carolina, Appalachian and A & T State University.

The 1967 legislaticxi which created the regional universities provides for them to be re-evaluated by the State Board of Education In 1972.

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Mayor Eugene S. West, after a brief three-day stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital will return home this morning.

"Hes doing just fine, h I s wife said Saturday night.

Mayor West was admitted to the hospital Friday morning due to a kidney ailment but the condition proved to be not serious.

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Explosions Rock Gaza; Security Is Tightened

By United Press Intematonal , cracked a large Arab guerrilla few except for a two-hour break Explosions rocked Israeli-held network responsible for several for residents to buy food.

Gaza Saturday and authorities terrorist bombings. i Artillery was quiet along the'

tightened security measures Downtown Gaza City was Suez Canal cease-fire line, anj along the Gaza Strip border. In nearly deserted and under uneasy lull after a week of Jerusalem, police said they had heavw armed patrol in the wake j bitter clashes.

of morning blasts by handj unconfirmed reports by grenades and molotov cocktails, (j-ay^iers reaching Beirut from I Israeli-held Nablus remained j^gjpgg^us said a new flurry of 'under an around-the-clock cur-1[eternal dissent there had,led to

Obituary

Garris

Mrs. Lovie Garris, 76, wife of,

Amos Leon Garris, died in theilAlrorK Involves Pitt Memorial Hospital Satur- ^

day afternoon at 3:25.4^ Funeral A Hit And Run services will be conducted Mon- . j

day afternoon al 3:30 at the^ esUmated $3^ m ^rson-

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the

Rev. Bobby G. Baren, her pas- ^ ^ weekend invohing a

tor. assisted bv the Rev. .Nor-

the resignation of Syrian

President Noureddin Atassi.

There was no confirmation from Damascus.

man Ard, a former pikktor, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Garris spent all her life

Police said a parked car on East Fifth Street owned by Fred Larne McMilliam Jr. was

Hospital Fire Is Extinguished

A local off-duty fireman quick-

_____, PriHov nicTht nr parW tat- which resulted ui modcratc dam-

In Pitt County and had lived! morning Memorial Hospital

in the Littlefield Community all | invC^tipotion of the incident yesterday. heradultWe. Shewasamem- Fire department officials

ber of Elm Grove Free wm said the fire bepn after the

Baptist Church.

Surviving are ber husband, Amos Leon Garris; three daughters: Mrs. Lester Garris of

ignition of several boxes of cotton swabs by a open flame bun-sen burner.

Officials ^aid one of the de-

DOGS GET RAISE

lers; mts. Lacsier vijims m i VIE^^A (LPI) \iennese vjniciais ;>aiu uuc ui me ue-near. Ayden, Mrs. Paul C. WTiit-j watchdigs have won a pay raise partn^ents off duty firemen who ley of Grifton, and Mrs. Dur-, ^1 eliminates di^nminalion yf^s nearby extinguished the fire i wood Lawrence of Winterville; j hi the Austrian animal world, j and later called the department, three sons: Leon Garris of dogs employed by the city Light damage to counter tops, Greenville, Corey W. Garris of administration got "per diems, shelves, cabinets and wiring re-Ayden, and Roycc Garis of increased by four cents. This suited with minor smoke and near Ayden; 19 grandchildren; puts them on the same level as soot damage in the 2:45 p.m. j and 9 great grandchildren. i police dogs, officials said, i IncidenL

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Sunday, March 16, 1969

Grass Roots Support Now Needed

Rurftl North Carolinians, faced with a physi- ernor said. The Allied Health Sciences Program cian shortage that could reach disaster proportions, there is a needed move in this direction. To a lay-now have reason to hope there will be relief in the man like me it appears reasonable that we should future. There is hope because Gov. Bob Scott has build on this beginning.

ben brave enough to .show concern for their plight No doubt the governor joins hundreds of

The governor, in what may be an hif=toric speech thousands other North Carolina laymen in feeling before the N. C. Mental Health Association, said he ihis way. They, living in small communities, have was not opposed to a new* state supported medical seen their physicians age and pass on never to be school and it appeared East Crolina University was replaced.

the place to build it All North Carolinians should now* recognize

Ea.!t Carolina has exre.ssed a .trong wnlling- fhat they have a governor who is truly concerned

ne.ss to begin a medical training program, the gov- with the well being of the people.

As Gov. Scott said, even if the first clas* were ready to begin this fall, it would be 1976 or later before the first physicians began moving into our communities. There is a lot of crawling that must be done before the new school can walk, he said. "But, again I say we must give birth to it soon.

These are wise w'ords and a firm stand by our governor and we hope that there will be no time lost

in planning for a medical school at East Carolina

University. If such a school is going to accomplish the things that need to be done, the efforts of everyone w ill be needed. The Higher Board of Education should see to it that East Carolina has the programs' required to support an outstanding medical school. The UNC School of Medicine should lend its skills toward building a kindred institution. East Carolina will need the assi.stance of the private medical schools Duke and Bowman Gray at Wake Forest.

Gov. Scott is leading the way in coming to grips with North Carolinas medical care problems. He is depending on East Carolina University which has already committed itself to solving these problems. Both the governor and the university must now have enthusiastic grass roots support if medical care needs of all North Carolinians are to be met.

Tax Package Getting Study

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

R.ALEIGH - The Scott administrations whopping $227.-I million package of tax bills, all carefully drawn, checked and rechecked betore

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Introduction are now ;mder formal legislative study.

These measures together with a broad education program are, of course, xpecied to be the major matters to come before the 1969 General Assembly in terms of affecting numbers of i>eople and their pocketbooks.

Tax bills are never popular and the most unpopular one in the Scott package is a five cent state levy on cigarettes, -followed closely by an addi-fional two cents per gallon on gasoline. Gov Bob Scott made the proposals in his budget message last month and then waited for the reaction to set in. Legislators had severa long weekends at hime in which to gauge this bet o r e attempting to make a decision.

Administratioo Votes

Administration leaders have begun the difficult task of corralling voles to enact the program. The approach is patient, soft sell persuasion, along with the invitation to find some other means of raising the same amount of additional revenue.

Sen. Ralph Scott of .Alamance and Rep. Thorne Gregory'of Halifax, CO - chairman of the Joint Finance committee, and confident.

Both feel the proposed tax proeram is sound and that the additi(Mial revenue is needed badly. They know it will be difficult to enact aU of it however.

A group of legislators obtained a statistical analysis this week indicating that on the existing tax base, in North Carolinas per capita income was at the national ive-agc. no new taxes would be necessary there would be SI30 - rriUion additional for the General Fund and S80 million additional for the Highw a y

Fund. The estimiate is also believed to be conservative

The other method of avoiding tax increases is to cut requested appropriation?.

.And this, at least in the confines of legislative and political circles, usually proves as difficult as passing a tax bill. There is however c o n-siderable talk about the nec-ccssity for taking a n a r d, close look at proposed sjiend-ing increases.

Trading Expected

It is certain that there will be trading among legislattM's shortly on various of the un-iversi^ status and other higher educatim proposals.

Bills to bring Wilmlngt c n and Asheville - Biltmore Colleges into the ccmsolida t e d university system were introduced this week along with measures to allow any of the present four regional universities to develop doctoral programs.

Under the one university concept written into law by the 1963 General Assembly only units of the consolidated university only units of the consolidated university are permitted to offer doct oral degree programs.

The bills to change this were introduced by Reps. Horton Rountree and Sen. Vernon White both of Pitt County and Sen. Julian .Allsbrook of Halifax. .All three championed university status for East Carolina University two years ago. The ECU struggle led to designation of four institutions as regional universities.

One of the kickers in t h e higher education picture is a bill to designate predominantly Indian Pembroke College in Robeson County as a new regional university. Dozens of East Carolina University supporters signed the Pembroke bill or indicated they would support it on condition the Pembroke backers would help ECU in its fight to get doctoral programs.

There were some reserva-tiins. Rep. R. D. McMillan of Robeson said he had doubts about the wisdom of establishing costly new doctoral programs in the regional universities. But ECU supporters were pointing out that some of the legislators, includ i n g McMillan, now wanting regional university status tor Pembroke opposed university status for ECU in 1%7.

Legislative sources predicted flatly that there is going to be a lot of trading.

Next Item: Are There Any More Problems?

Crucial.

Last w^eeks revelation that a man with a re puted 33 arrests was deputized by Chief of Police Henry Lawson, raises the question of whether there are any other such cases in the police department.

In addition to its full time force, the department has a large group of reserve and standby officers, all holding badges and authorized to act as law enforcement officers.

In view of Chief Lawsons casual handling of this one matter, we feel that the record of every

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday

Morning Notes

The title of a print by an ECU art student is: I have seen their smiles full of teeth and heard ungainly laughter. Might make a good song.

You went to State, didnt

you?

Now, now. A fellow can get educated at N.C. State U., too, if he applies himself.

to watch is one who asked for a blank check from a super market cashier.

And the cut'of-the-week came at a Recreation commis-aion meeting.

Commissioner Boyd Lee

And someone in the newsroom commented on how perfectly the space flight was going.

Wow, said news editor Don Schlienz. Out of this world!

Among the check casheri

said, I didnt go to school

man who now holds a badge should be determined, for four years for nothing, I

Greenville has plenty of good, loyal career of- hope.

ficers and they should not have to ser\*e with other Commissioner Dr. Herbert men whose records are longer than some whom they Hadley grunted, and asked, arrest.

No man should ever be sworn in as a police of- o T C*

ficer if there is evidence of an extensive police rec- EclltOrS oClV

ord and this goes for full time officers, reser\*es

It is the duty of the chief of nolice to determine What Swift Justice?

that the men he chooses to be officers do not have

criminal records. However, it is also the duty of City (Washington Daily News)

Manager Harry Hagerty, Mayor West and the City Regardless of all else, when

Council to see that this is done. we- use those words swift

The city officials should not now sit back and justice, the emphasis must hone that no further incidents of this nature arise, always be on the latter wor

Which bank? she asked. Oh, it doesnt matter, he answered. I dont have money in any of them.

Thev should make certain that each man carrvdng a Greenville noHce badge is qualified to do so. One

justice. -

Regardless o, the speed in- onths

seems to leave a lot of people numb. They perhaps wonder just whe^e the search for true justice leads.

At this point, whether Ray is guilty or innocent is

At the Utilities Commission meeting last week Director Charles Horne reported there was a hole in a major outfall line which was allowing excess water to come into the water pollution control plant.

Because the river was flooding, he reported, nothing could be done about repair-

of the nualificatior. should he no court convicHons Settee^musTe ig the hole until the water

beyond minor traffic violations.

A Beneficiary Of Medic aic..

And speed certainly is no sub- Tennessee is right in waiting stitute for justice any time or so long is important.

The Daily Reflector

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Bv SY RAMSEY

NEON, Ky. (AP) The sign on a narrow storefront in this mountain town of 750 says Clarkes Pharmacy. A curious visitor might wond e r how CO - owner William S. Clurke Jr. scratches out a living

But Clarke needs no condolences. That tiny store in the farthest reaches of poverty-saturated Appalachia received $328,000 from the state last year in Medicaid payments, the largest amount dispensed to any medical vender in the state.

Without Medicaid, Cla r k e savs, the pharmacy might do a total of $10,000 in business annually.

The report i the big Medicaid payments raised e y e-brows around the state, but did not perturb Garke, 44, a

soft - spoken, bespectacl e d Kentucky from his native South Carolina a decade ago to enjoy the clean mountain air.

in any place or in any trial.

Martin Luther King was slain in Memphis last April 4, 1968. His alleged killer. James Earl Ray, was apprehended in England last June 8 and shortly thereafter he was brought back to this country to stand trial.

He has now entered a guilty plea and received a 99 year prison sentence,

Americans must look at this picture and wonder why it has taken so long to bring the defendant to trial. Had

But reports of large pay- just plain old Joe Blow been

ments to doctors and dentist^ too have prompted the state Economic Security Department to ask for a thorough federal review of the entire Medicaid program.

The state paid $10 milli o n last year for medicine and druggists fees.

Clarke was happy to explain how a seemingly small operation in the hinterlands of eastern Kentucky cou 1 d become so profitable although hastily adding that its not all profit.

It so happens that I am sitting in a nest of welfare (Continued On Page S)

the victim, had not the case been so widely publicized, and had not the defendant himself been the type of fellow which Ray apparently is, then the trial woidd have long ago been completed in all probability.

True justice can be swift as well as slow. And in this case the lapse of almost a year before a trial is set

The station a person holds in life, be he the victim or the defendant, should not make any difference insofar as the search for justice is concerned. We have seen just about the same picture prevail in California where Senator Robert Kennedy was killed. Sirhan Sirhan is the defendant there, and it surely did take a long time to bring him to trial.

Money, position, race, or no other natural factor ought to enter the search for true justice. Regardless of the victim or the defendant, that statement ought to be true.

If we make a difference between the prominent a n d the lowly, then so often justice itself is the loser.

Murder is murder, regardless of the people involved on either side. And insofar as humanly possible, swift justice should also be true justice.

receded.

Cant you put a Band Aid on it? City Manager Harry Hagerty quipped.

The Utilities meeting was the final one for Dr. Ray Mln-ges who was going off the commission.

Someone reminded him that he was there strictly in a lame duck capacity.

Minges looked smug. Well according to my letter, I still have a vote tonight, he countered.

Quote

Some day an enterprising investment company is going to apply the principle of the Christmas Gub to another date on the calendar when savings also are urgently needed. We have in mind the Income Tax Gub which would pay off on April 15.Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Aside from spreading goodwill, the one solid accomplishment of President Nixons long ta 1 k with Gen. de Gaulle in Paris was assurance that t h e French would not be the advocate of the Arab countries in the Big Four Mid - East talks now being arranged.

The exact details of de Gaulles assurance are secret, but there was this promise: despite Frances long courtship (rf the Arabs, de Gaulle would play an even - handed role as between the two sides.

That pled^ was crucial to President Nixwis meticulously - planned approach to the first stage ctf what he calls tile era of negotiation.* Without the French pledge, Mr. Nixon might never have committed the U. S. to full-scale talks with the Russians, British, and French at t h United Nations on the flaring Middle East crisis.

Thus, until Mr. Nixons visit to Paris, the U S. had reacted with extreme caution to the pitches for a four-power approach that began pouring out of Moscow and Paris last fall. With the Soviet Union and France obviously lined up on the Arab side and the British ambivalent, the U. S. wasnt about to get into four - power talks to propose a settlement of the issues with the cards stacked against Israel.

Thats why the Whitt House reaction under bo t h Presidents Johnson and Nixon' was distinctly caut i o u s. While agreeing several weeks > ago to four - power talks, Mr. Nixon while being deliber* ALVIN vague ruled out dis-*

cBJssing questions of substance. The most he would talk about was a possiblt four-power statement appealing to Gunnar Jarring, the UNs Middle East mediator, to make another try at a settlement by long - distance meditation. That cau 11 o a avoided a vicious backfire from pro - Israeli pcditicians charging that the U. S was indirectly undercutting the Israeli position.

But after seeing de Gaulle two weeks ago, Mr. Nixon abruptly broadened this cautious approach (while still maintaining a deliberate vagueness on the record). The U. S. is now ready to go along with Big - Four talks at the UN on the whole range of substantive Arab vs. Israel issues that has made the Middle East so dangerous to world peace.

That may not seem much of an advance. In fact, however, it was crucial to the Presidents deUcate first-stage of negotiations on EasU West issues, the most important of which is nucl ear arms control.

Quite apart from Middle East questions, the fourpow-er talks are designed to give Mr. Nixon his first reading on a vital point: are the Russians serious about negotiating a relaxation of tensions of do they simply want a quickie arms - control agreement with the U. S.?

Contrary to critics w h e claim Mr. Nixon is pushing Moscow too hard by insisting on a Middle East agreement as a prior condition for arms talks, the fact is otherwise. What is expected of the Soviets is not total agreement on a Middle East se 111 e-ment (although of course, (Continaed On Page S)

TAYLOA

nhappiness In FTC Guidelines

Strength For Today

WHAT IS TRUE RELIGION?

Many people believe t r a t religion cwisists in acquiring knowledge about God. This is one of the important factors in religion but it is not the (mly factor or indeed the chief factor.

Important as belief is in re-ligiwi, practice is more im-

If we insist on cherishing a spirit which is contrary to the loving Spirit of God, we cannot expect his presence to abide with us.. If our wills are in constant conflict witii the will of God, all knowledge we may have about (Jod and his purpose fails utterly to make us religious. The mind has considerable employment in

By ELMER ROESSNER While the Federal Trade Commissions new guidelines on promotional allowances seem painfully fair, many manufacturers and distributors are unhappy about them. .As a matter of fact, two of the five FTC commissioners are unhappy; they voted against the guidelines.

The FTC will receive pro-

through wholesalers, be offered the same promotional allowances on a proportionate basis.

How Allowances Work Promotional all o w a n c e s take many forms. Most common are offers of sharing advertising costs of a product in proportion to the retailers purchases. Other forms are the placing of paid demonstra-

turer offers to pay for representation in department stores Christmas catalogs, he must offer merchants too small to get out catalogs proportionate help, such as envelope stuffers, window displays, etc.

Everybody Made Liable

The guidelines make manu-

test and objection to the tors in stores; the payment of

guidelines until Aprl 18. Un- spiffs, usually cash, to retail

portant. Above everyth i n g . the field of religion, but will else, religion means practi- power holds the chief place.

cing the presence of God. Brother Lawrence, a monk who lived centuries ago. developed the art of practicing the presence of God to such an extent that he learned how to bring the Spirit of God into the humble work of kitchen and field. Tbis is the ideal toward which ever>' truly religious person must press.

If we find ourselves saymg yes* to a belief, there remains the great task of putting that belief to work in our lives, and making it operate to our benefit and to Gods glory.

Religion in its last analysis consists of practicing the presence of God.

By Earl L. Douglass

less it agrees to important revisions, they will go into effect May 1. After 18 months the FTC will review the guidelines m light of operational experience.

The guidelines are, in general, a nontechnical projection of the Robinson-Patman anti-trust act and the Supreme Courts decision in the Fred Meyer case. The act re

salespersons for each sale; the bcying of space in retailers catalogs, and the mention of retailers in radio and tela vision advertising.

The FTC guidelines provide, in general, that all offers of promotional allowance be propcrtional: presumably

based on the number of dollars worth of the product the retailer buys, or the number

quires that all retailers be gi-' of units purchased,

ven equal advantages and the The guidelines also require Meyer rule requires that all that manufacturers adjust

retailers, whether buying di- their offers to the needs of

rect from manufacturers or retailers. Thus, if a manufac-

OE88NKK

factorers responsible for seeing that their distributors make their prMnotional offers to all customers They also make retailers liable for accepting allowances not given competitors. This is one point retailws object to.

The guidelines apply only to sales to competiton. Thus, a

manufacturer might make ao offer in Los Angeles, providing he made it to all retailers carrying his line in the metropolitan area, but not in Worcester, Mass.

Another point of objection is that the guidelines prevent a manufacturer from ezoloit-ing key outlets. If the maker of a new perfume, for example, can offer Spiffanys a handsome allowance to feature it in its ads, it might establish it as a quality item and create sales for all other stores handling the line. But , if it had to offer an equal discount to Schlocks Discount House, it might hairm tht perfumes swank identification.

Some manufacturers contend that the guidelines are so complicated and so restrictive that they will end all cooperative advertising. But however troublesome it may be, few manufacturers will give up the practice of buying eatr

Observations From Editorial Columns

ihm Daily Raflactor, Graanvilk, N. C.Sunday, March Id, 1969-A-5

Ramsey Col....

(Cootmued From Page 4)

recipients, he said.

Clarke estimated that within a five - mile radius of Neon live perhaps 15,000 people and that possibly 80 per cent are on some form of state relief, which generally entitles them to a card giving free prescriptions.

He also owns pharmacies at Jenkins, a larger town five

A Conservative ViewConsider The Humble Hot Dog, Tomatoes, Freedom

GLOOMY PROSPECTS ON ROOKIES

We are in receipt of a communication from The Newspaper p und. Inc.. offering us the services of a number of summer Journalist interns who are now in their advanced years of un-lergraduate studies.

One of them, we are informed, is capable of expressing complex ideas with clearity. Another has a nose and descer-ment ior news. A third gathers facts with great ability and can put them down consisely. A fourth has a sharp mind tor the relivant and still another is occassiimally brilliant.

We do not face the future with undimished confidence Anniston (Ala.) Star

THOSE NECESS.\RY PRINTS

Practically all American babies are bom in hospitals these days and hospitals, in order to avoid baby mix-up suits, hurriedly foot-print the newborn. Skin prints of the feet are just as distinctive as fingerprints. But no effort is made to forward these prints to the FBI for permanent classification and storage.

Last v.eekend the body of a six-months-old infant was found wrapped neatly in a blanket and placed oh a ledge beneath a bridge near Vinita. Whose baby? If the FBI had had the hospital foot records police could have known almost immediately.

Children are sometimes stolen by psychotic individuals. People get amnesia and wander off. Persons killed in accidents while passing through strange towns are often, not missed for weeks.

Lets get over the silly Idea that a national identification file which would include us all is an invasion of privacy. After all, we take pride in having recognizable faces. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

TIDE TURNING?

Almost lost in the flood of information about the raging youth rebelU(Hi is a comforting little piece of information. Fewer people, relatively speaking, are reaching age 21 now than in previous years, and the downward trend will continue at least through 1975. Meanwhile, todays rebellious young people will be moving up the age ladder and if they follow past patterns calming down considerably. As the average age of the population rises, so, too, will the maturity of the average citizen.

This Indication that the youth tide is at the flood stage and soon will be ebbing renews the hope that society will urvive after all, even if the older generation does have to itand on its toes awhile longer to keep its head above water. Greenville (S. C.) News

THE MOUNTAINS OF IGNORANCE

^ Its not a little education that is a dangerous thing but the vast amount of ignorance left untouched by the education.

The reason so many college students nowadays are critical of free enterprise system is because they dont understand it, says a professor, Dr, Gerald Warren, a De-Pauw University economist. The students main hang-up says Warren, is this: They dont understand the tremendous amount of interaction and interpendence that has to occur in order to feed, clothe and house millions of people at the level that now exists in America. They dont know how productive forces are generated. They have little concept, he adds, of the necess"^ production, distribution, transportation and all the auxiliary services that have to underwrite the mass production of soap flakes, breakfast foods and automobiles.

The problem, he claims, is due mainly to no exposure or inadequate exposure to economics courses in high school, compounded by insufficient exposure in college. Only 5 per cent of all college graduates nationally ever have a course in economics.

It is against this background that DePauw is planning a six-week summer program for high school economics teachers, to be financed by the U. S. Office of Education as part of the recently enacted Education Professions Development Act. In a meaty program, 30 teachers will get a heavy dose of economic data on what makes a modem, market-oriented economy run, field trips to businesses and industry and instruction in how to teach ecoomics.

Thirty teachers is a beginning In one state, but it leaves a substantial amount of ignorance untouched ignorance that is shared not only by young people but also by their parents, who are uninformeiUy dissatisfied with it. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Consider the humble hot dog. Consider the salad tomato. And let us reflect, if you please, upMi the proble m s that arise when self - interest, operating in the name of the law, intrudes upon a free market.

The venerable weenie, as every housewife knows, comes in three varieties: All beef, afi meat, and simply frankfurters. American poultry producers have no interest in the all beef variety, but they have a hungry concern for the other t w o. They would like very much to be able freely to sell leftover parts of a Chicken, just as left - over parts of a sheep or a pig are mid, to be ground up for the sausage that makes up for a hot dog.

Now, you might imagine, in a free society, that this modest desire would present no formidable problems. Af t e r all, poultry is meat, and

if the customers dont object, whats wrong with putting pure and edibje chicken in a hot dog? With mustard, relish and ketchup, who could tell the difference?

Nothing is that simple any more. (Congress enacted a Wholesome Meat Act in 1967, and then enacted a Wholesome Poultry Products Act in 1968. The natural process of reproduction began to function: Laws breed rules and regulations. Along came a regulation laying down new labeling requirements for the hot dog. Henceforth, chi c k e n could not be routinely listed in the small - type description of ingredients, along with pork mutton, and goat meat. If chicken were used, the name of the product itself would have to be changed, to Frank - Chicken Added, or to Chicken Franks.

Other regulations also were proposed. One rule would limit the amount of chicken in a weenie to 25 per cent; no

such limitation would be placed on other meats. .Another rule would require that chicken used in an all meat frankfurter would have to combine white and dark meat in natural proportions. Still a third prqx)sal would demand that chicken be described as comminuted chicken.

The effect, if not the purpose, of these several regulations is to make it difficult for the chicken men to muscle into the hot dog market The effect is also to cramp the natural competitive flow of fret products in a free economy. So much for chickens.

The story on tomatoes follows the same pattern. In recent years, considerable tomato - growing industry has developed in Mexico. The United States, as part of its good neighbor policy, has assisted in the program; and the Mexicans, for their part, have responded by purchasing millions of dollars in processing machinery from the U. S. So far, so good.

But one of the notable features of fruit and vegetable marketing is that Federal law permits farmer - producer committees effectively to regulate their own business. It is a beautiful system. No other industry has anything quite like it. If a commiHee decides that only tomatoes of a certain size shall be sold, such a recommendation routinely is translated into an order from the Secretary of Agriculture. Presto! The m?r-ket is so regulated, and the gimmick is this: Require

ments imposed upon domestic producers apply to imported products also.

Thus it was that the Flori

da Tomato Ckimmittee, fearful of sharp competitioQ this winter from south of the border, asked and obtained a decree in January from Agriculture Secretary Freeman to this effect: Vine - ripened tomatoes smaller in diameter than 2 17-32 inches sb.n not be sold. Neither shall green tomatoes smaller than 2 9-32 inches be marketed. The effect is to bar 30 per cent of the Mexican crop from American tables. Prices are up. Housewives are unhappy and the Mexicans are howling.

The political and economic pressures that produced these laws, rules and regulatio n s now are producing othej- pres

sures. President Nixon ii hearing from Senator Gold-water, in behalf of the can tomato growers. He elso is hearing from Senators Holland and Gumy, in behalf of the Florida atierests. The National Broiler Council is squawking to Secretary Hardin about the CTiicken Fr^nk dilemma.

The prospect is for revised regulations that may soothe the ruffled pmiltrymen. T h tomato problem ri pe n s slowly. Meanwhile, let philosophers contemplate the problems of a society that measures its comminuted freedoms by the thirty - second of an inch.

Lunch Is Their Break Prom Hectic Activity

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - About the quietest time that can be found during a typical legislative day in the State Legislative Building is the lunch hour.

This period begins af t e r the floor sessions which convene at noon and usually last only an hour or two. The big money committees Appropriations and Finance and their respective subcommittees begin hearing about the two oclock.

This does not give the lawmakers very long to dawdle over lunch.

But they make the most of it. There is a clatter of plates and tinkle of silver, of glasses of water and cups of coffee in the cafeteria area. But above it is a hum of murmured voices. The discussion going on is almost entirely on the status of legislation, or perhaps political situations.

Most of the secretaries and clerks hurry to lunch as soon as the chimes signal the start of the daily floor session.

After that they have some time to chat and gossip before it is back to work during the long afternoon of committee meetings and typing of dictation.

ing things re quiet and deserted for this mid - day hour.

Newspapermen looking for sources of comment on various bills introduced during the floor sessions or on floor actions have to wait.

Lunch comes first.

miles from here, and in Letcher Ck)unty near the Virginia line.

The Jenkins pharmacy received $125,950 last year, third highest payment to a medical vender.

I think Medicaid has been good to me and I think Ive been good to it, Clarke said.

I feel Ive helped people, and not only in filling prescriptions. Ive treated them with kindness and compassion, Ive talked to them about anything they want to talk

The lawmakers lunch in groups of two, three or four seldom more.

Legislative employes, secretaries, clerks and invited guests even accredited newsmen are permitt e d to eat in the Legislative Buil-cing cafeteria. But usually they have finished before the horde of legislators arrive.

about and these people need to talk to someone.

The welfare clients entering the small store are mostly old, often handicapp e d and generally talkative about seasonal matters the snow, planting crops and the like.

Clarke said that even if he were unprincipled, the Medicaid operation makes it impossible for him to take the state for one extra cent.

The forms are all neatly stacked in a room Irehind the front store portion: eye stir-ing lists of the patients medical assistance number plus numbers of the prescription and drug, date and quantity dispensed, the physicians license number, the cost of the drug and finally the profesional fee.

Each prescription fee averages about $3 and thus the Neon pharmacy must fill some 200 prescriptions ev e r y day.

The newspapermen, pages and some others try to get a sandwich in the snack bar in the basement. For the news corps, the time between the floor session ends and the afternoon committee meetings begin is precious.

There is a clatter of type-I writers and the click of tele-type machines in the first floor press room which happens to be sound - proofed.

The lobbyists mysteriously disappear. It is suspected and fairly well documented that they attempt to invite various influential legislators to private luncheons with a promise to get them back on time; They are almost always successful.

After this relatively hr i e f break however things be g i n returning to normal.

The noise level rises on all of the floors. The lawmakers return to their offices and begin seeing visitors, dictating to their secretaries, hold i n g committee meetings and calling for work in the computer system center.'

Elsewhere in the big build-

After dark the social life begins. There are dinners and parties almost every evening. The party pace has been increasing of late.

The legislators, their wives, families and friends are invited to almost contin u a 1 after - hours entertainment, including dinners, parties and other social occasions. These take place all over the capital city area nightly, wh i 1 e the legislature is in town.

A Question For Today Evans-Novak...

The Public Forum

To The Editors,

In your article in Wednesdays addition of The Daily Reflector under the headline Black Demands Presen ted ECTI Oficiis, one point was stated that stood out as being unnecessary. This such was a demand and read as follows:

The demands ask for the discontinuation of all negative racial practices on campus, specifically asking for the immediate ban of DIXIE. I would like to infor, if possible, the Negro students of both ECTU and Rose High School what the playing of Dixie really means. I believe I am eligible to gi v e this information because this issue has also come up in the Rose High School Band. I must say too, that it was handled very efficiently.

The playing of Dixie at school functions is not meant for any historical value whatsoever! It is meant as a stira-

ulent only, to get fans, both white and black to participate in school spirit. If there is one thing our schools need, it is spirit and high morale. I believe every student and teacher of both E(XJ and Rose High School will admit this. Dixie has the same effect on people as does the song; When the Saints Go Marching In. Today Dixie is meant only as a spirit rousing tune. The Negro students demand would be understandable if the words of this song maintained racial unrest. But the words do not! So I ask you. What is wrong with Dixie if it is played with the intentions herewith brought out, (which of course, it is!) It must be said; This song is meant only as a spirit booster for BOTH white and black.

Sincerely,

S. Norris Member, Rose High School Band

WHAT HAPPENED TO ALL OF THOSE PEACENIKS?

Where are the peaceniks today?

Those people who marched on the Pentagon. Those who, in the name of peace disrupted the Democratic National Convention. Those who picketed military recruiters and who demonstrated against Dow Chemical Company because it manufactures napalm.

Where are they today as the United States and South Viet troops and the civilian population of South Vietnam take attack after massive attack from Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars and stay the hand of retaliation?

Retaliation is withheld with unbelievable patience as the United States buys costly extra days of hope at the Paris peace table.

Why are not those demonstrators for peace today parading in front of the Russian Embassy and the United Nations? Why are not those vocal pacifists who have made trip after illegal trip to Hanoi and other communist capitals and shouted from the roof tops for us to stop the bombing why are they not now shouting from the roof tops for the communists to

stop the shelling?

Could it be that they were insincere bout peace? Could it possibly be Riat what they really wanted wasnt peace, 'but victory for the communists?

Let them demonstrate their good faith today by demanding that the communists stop the attacks and begin the peace talksGoldsboro News-Argus

Opinions In Brief

We have committed the Golden Rule to memory; let us now commit it to life, Edwin Markham.

A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market. Charles Lamb.

There is no cure for failure, except success; it is failure that gives success its value.Walter Winchell.

Advice is seldom welcome. Those who need it most, like it least. Samuel Johnson.

(Ontinued From Page 4)

that is the objective) but evidence that Moscow genuinely wants a solution.

Even that condition is too much for some critics, who want Mr. Nixon (and wanted President Johnson bqf o r him) to tale immediate advantage of the Soviet Unions lust for an arms - limitation agreement,

Mr. Nixons refusal to take that route is deeply imbedded. His era of negotiation is no passing fancy, and he feels there is no shortcut for the step - by - step course hes now embarked on. Moreover, he is showing patience with the Russians, testing each step carefully.

Moreover, in rebuttal to Mr. Nixons critics is this startling fact about recent Uj"S.-Soviet relations: more tme was consumed the past 10 years negotiating cultural exchange agreements than arms control. Given that b a c k-ground, Mr. Nixon feels justified in not entering quickie arms - control talks.

As of today, that ground preparation probably will last about two months. If that produces fertile soil for U. S.-Soviet relations, the time ^ent would be productive indeed.Money Markets Seem To Doubt Current Efforts Will Control Inflation

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special For The Reflecljr

The money markets seem to be saying that the current Washington effort to bring inflation under control will end in failure of one sour or another.

The behaviM* of the stock market gives every sign of a feeling by investors that the Nixon Administrations policy of budget restraint, continued high taxes and tight credit wUI bring on a profits crunch a recession of small or evi large proportions.

In other wards the market Is saying that the ride which has characterized the Johnson Administration inspired inflation is coming to an end.

The bond market, on t h e other hand, reflects a wi d e-gpread feeling that Inter e s t s rates have not yet reached

its peak and that when this peak is attained the leveling out will be on a new plateau which will make inter e s t s charges of just a few years back look like bargain basement prices for money.

This market is saying that there is still more inflat i o n ahead and on a scale which will subject the buying power of the dollar invested in longterm bonds to substantial erosion.

On the surface, the markets are contradicting each other But the contradiction probably is more apparent than real.

The Nixon goal is not to brake the inflationary boom to any sudden stop, but slow the rate of rise and thus achieve an annual race ot price increase which is more reasonable t^n last years nearly 5 percent jump in living costs. And he wants to do thia witloul Aoy lubstflQal

rise in unemployment.

What the stock market is saying is that the Administration cannot brake the inflation trend without produc: n g some kind of dislocat i o n. And profits, never higher, are very vulnerable to any kind of economic slowing.

Costs are extremely hi g h, from raw material to wages. Worker efficiency is low as a result of the fact that the labor shortage has brought about widespread employment of workers with low skill and no skill at all. Consumers have been spending at record rates and the load of installment credit is high Rising prices tend to confuse what is happening at the retail level dollar figures can stay high and even rise, while the number of things bought eases off.

In an economy which has grown flabby with inflation, even a slowing of the rate of

rise can have much the same result as an actual dip in a stable situation.

Thus, with the profits picture uncertain for the near term, say another six months or even a year, the buyers of common shares in business and industry have bee o m e cautious.

While the stock market reacts dramatically and even violently to short term prospects, the bond market takes a much longer view of things and seldom attracts pub 1 i c attention. But what has been happening since mid - 1965 and more especially in recent months in nothing short of spectacular.

With interest rates da i 1 y moving into new high grounds, the assumption that bo n d holders never had it so good comes easy. But there is another side to that com,

In the bond market, t h e price of outstanding boiids

drops as interest rates rise. Of course, the face amount of the bond stays unchanged and it will be paid off al dollar for dollar at redemption time, which may be i good many years in the future.

Say a holder of a $1000 bond which carried a fixed interest rate of 5 percent wants to sell the bond today .and the going interest rale for such money is 614 percent. The market price would be only $800 - 80 cents on the original dollar.

Since mid - 1967 the average price of corporate, state, city and municipal bonds has dropped 25 percent. The downtrend has been especia 11 y sharp since last August, amounting to more than 13 per cent in the .average of state and city bonds.

(Hose at hand res^jlts of what is taking place in the bond market appear daily in newspapers. On a bond offer

ing last year, the State of Florida had no takers at the interest rate offered. So the states schools are being pinched for funds today.

Here in North Carol i n a, news items report delays and postponements of various road building and other construction projects. One reason is the cost of borrowing the money and another is rapidly rising construction costs which put projects beyond authorized cost figures.

Why the reluctance of investors to put their money into bonds at current intere ? t rates which are a third and even more above the level of a few short years ago?

The obvious answer is that bond holders are not satisfied that their investment will be protected in the fut u r e. Thev know that the chances of getting their money back dollar for dollar when the bond tnature in the

future some not for 30-years or more are as good as they have ever been.

The question is not how many dollars will be returned, but how much will they buy in terms of goods and services.

And right now, the bond market is saying that it doesnt think inflation is coming to an end that, regardless of what might happen shortterm, the longer range jui-look is for a dollar with shrinking buying power.

And if the past is any guide to the future, the bond mar-, ket has considerable evidence on its side.

There is wide disbelief of the determination expressed by the Nixon Administration when its spokesmen talk ot their approach to econ o m y managing.

Chairman Paul McCracken of the Council of Economic Avisers has bad some words

to say to leaders of labor and business; He made no threats. He didnt shout any threats. He noted it would be easy to carry the wage and price habits of inflation sinc 1965 on through 1969. And he added that projection of these habits into a new economic enviromnemt might ma k e some uncomfortably soft markets.

Reserve board Chairm a n William Martin has said, in effect, that this time the tight money policy will be adhered to until results are obtained.

So, it adds up to a lot of uncertainty for everyone as. the year advances. And it w'ill be especially difficult for those in government and business who make future spending plans.

In such a time, there is a tendency to hesitate and delay. There are many who feel that this is what is needed.

A-6-TH* DiUy Kcfkctor, Ortcnvtik, N. C.-Sundty, March 16, 1969

South Seas Influence In Sweeping Ranch For Mainlander Americans

By GERRY BISHOP

The Daccna, a sweeping poe-story home that is reminiscent of the South Seas, gets a cor-

^"^bodies sU the fine points of one-floor Aving. There are three

i bedrooms, two baths, a foyer,

provides a jjyjjjg room-dining room com-to nature, to binaon, family room with log-fact, the structure is designed! hi,mina

that Included a laundry room (20x14) ccmtaining space for a dryer.

would be a joy for those who t washer, freezer and broom do-

joff a s^on of the backyard double carport, for maximum privacy. - -

The focal point of family activities probably would be the

tog pattern of horizontal and dows. vertical lines. Frame construe- The family room tion with a natoral finish would would 1^ a j be an ^propriate toudi. thrive on informal living. The!set.

This is a large model which comer fireplace and sloped, | The sleeping quarters corn-

beamed ceiling are just what isjprise one wing of the L. The

needed to insure a cheerful, j master bedroom is spacious and

fun-filled atmosphere. jhas a ixlvate bath with dress-

Nearby is the kitchen which mg area, a walk-in closet and a is strategically placed near the double closet.

The other two bedrooms are of comfortable size with easy access to the main bath.

Dimensions of the Dacena are 66 feet by 56 feet and the living area totals 1,936 square feet.

. . . . fif*8ned! burning fireplaoew breakfast j

area, kitchen, laun^ room and <*'8 room,

cvif , uu.J . carport breakfast area and pantry

If desired for use in northern I fra welcome extras not always climates, the carport could be|^*^^ ^ homes, closed to as a garage for a| The kitchen actually is the

family rwrn vjich is mnnected i nominal additional cost Plans key section in a work wing to a wood deck by sUding glass! call for a full basement.

vme wnnH

as-4iQ-

fwm

i-4tn-9

Msraoce

KK3t

doors. This convenient acce&s to the backyard should give a home owner incentive to turn it into an outdoor haven with propw landscaping, cooking screens, facilities and possibly a swim-j WELL LIGHTED

Visitors would be impressed j with the large foyer. It is set off from the formal living-dining room area by decorative wood

JLi.

A TOUCH OF THE SOITH SEAS Exterior detalUng givt ttiis nreeptaix (Nw-gtoir. Uie Dacena. designed by the Associated ArdiltecU. a distinct fUror of the South Seas. There are three

bedrooms, two baths, a foyer, ttving room-dining room combination, family room with log-biiming fireplace, breakfast area, kitchen, laundry room and double carport.

ming pool. NATURAL FINISH

LIVING-DINING 'Upon entering, immediately The South Seas influence isto ttie left is the living-dining easily seen in the exterior de- room area. This would be an sign. This is especially true of exceptionally well lighted room, the exterior detailing and pleas-1 thanks to two large picture win-

By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeatures

Yet Another Big Year For Air Conditioning

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

.NEW YORK lUPDMore than 900,000 central air conditioning systems and some 3 million room units will be purchased this year for residential use by people "ho are remodeling homes, building new. ones, or just tlimkmg about comfort. .

Increasmglx. nir cooling is becoming as miportant as beating to home owiiersand to apartment dw ellers. too.

The first home designed tor a

so that central cooling can be utilized Some dealers use fiberglass for the ductwork, he said

When ronsideruig central air conditioning you probably will want to consider also automatic humidification to cut down on winter diyness that afflicts mo.st homes, and electronic airj cleaning to help control dust, j smoke, pollen and odors. I

In homes where central air] conditioning would involve ex-1 tensive tearing up of walls and system " as j ceilings, youll want to go the Minneapolis route. Holm suggests

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINlS []] 1 Mt complete working blueprints with iumber .. $12.9#

THE DACENA n Aditlona set f bioeprlnto rper set .......... $8.9Q

n New Selected Custom Home paper-back book (contains 88 raried designs)

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

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

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

crrr .............. state........ zip ..

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) lot

The Associated Newspapers

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

Dept. GDR

Patent leather Cave An Ideal

decisitm that will affect the way in which the furring strips art flttdchsd

One way to give an old room a. prefinished paneling will cost new look is to panel the lower i jj^^re, but saves work and vir-half of each wall. > dually eliminates maintenance.

Known as wainscotting, this should you get unfinished pan-procedure was fairly common the time and care to

I one or more rooms of almost ev- ; coat them properly and yuU ery house many years ago. It i ggt a finish that will last indefi-disappeared from most new! njtely.

constniction for a long time, but | Another way to give a room a is making a comeback in both (Afferent look is to panel a sin-traditional and contemporary gjg ^all from floor to ceiling,

homes.

By VIVIAN BROWN might be used to make the'room AP Newsfeatnre. Writer more pleasant He treats dra^ ..7'

The ideal after-five tranquili- peries as wall panels when they j __

zer is a patent leather cave,; can serve that purpose.

leaving the other walls all natural, except perhaps for new paint or wallpaper.

If the paneling is being done

says architect-designer Clyde Rich doesnt like a decorator ifminota nllc' scratch-that is, in a new-

Rich, who has engineered one lookthe kind of room that laminated plas- ly constructed room, such as

for himself. looks as if the interior, designer one of half a niight be located in an attic or

He designed the living room just put the last ash tray m l>asementdont overlook the

-thats what it is-to provide place with a warning to theL- - ......

complete relaxation after a day | owners not to move anything.' giving a room a different - - ! . JO nnnaaranaa WaUlSCOtting Can

opportunity to utilize the wall areas for built-ins. These can be constructed much more easily

of tensions in that concrete iun-^And you cant move anything,, , u ,----------------

m*,, U ........ ------ 1-------- L. .Li-Jbe used as an effective back-1 jjcfoj-c tjjg paneling is up than if

gle, New York Qty. He says he says, because it may be thei"^;!

that its the only way tjiat he' furniture that is holding the ^ furmture, eimer to pick it is necessary to break into the

* P wood tone of the sofa, wall and then work in a restrict.

can cope.

His design won first prize in the 11th annual awards made by S. M. Hexter, the fabric house.

^rSaTa good architec-1 provide a

A Major Flower

irillionaire s mansion more than] that, to get a good, objective a hall a ccnturx ago b\ ''Vilhs-opinion on which wouki be most f T* T

M Carrier, father of a' satisfactory for your home, you ^/lTX7 O I 111 rn conditioning Today, according inquire of dealers who sell both^***^' rv O JL ^JL kJ

I0 Melvin r Holn . chairman of oer.tral ^nd room air condition-

By EARL RONSON AP Newsfeatures

Carrier Corp . resitlential air mg.

conditicming aaminits tor close ^pyrtment.s or homes

to 4H per cent ot all air ^ Tlie flowers are beautiful at

^nditioning vo unr ^ -answer, your dealer can calcu- the 52nd International Flo'ver

buildings The ma > proper size, taking into Show and the crowds are

tant growth began factors suf-h as room thrilled by the colors of spring

1950s. with homes exposure, and use long before winter departs. But

first place onh a e , ' . , Holm sa\s the new, small-size unsung hero of gardendoms

^Vllllam H. Roberts, president 5.000-6,000 BTl models usually DJg event at the New York Coli-of Borg-\Vamer are adequate for small bed- ^

York division, estimates tnat -d rooms. A larger bedroom or wards of West Milford, N.J. to 30 per cent of all new homes moderate-size living room mav Edwards, in his llth year as are bemg built ^ beed S.CcX) to 9.000 BTlJ's of is

heating and air conaitKTun^ cooling and a big living room or responsible for pulling

systems. He notes, g kitchen mav call for an even ^*^e event into an artistic and fi-

rapid growth of air conditioning ^

installaon. m ex.stmg dwel;

be moved around. But the falla- u

for Interiors of the Year. The cy in contemporary decorating : , r no basis

awards are made to call atten-iis that unless you get those twoi . aesthetic,

tion to the outstanding achieve-]Barcelona chairs side by side,I

ments of professional interior j everything looks out of place. In

designers in todays total envi- traditional design, wainscotting,! f ? top styimg, from the

ronment. Richs award recog- patterned rugs and walls pro-|^ of being m. Ixiw-

nized ingenious handling of a vide enough background so that f j

res- furnishings may te shifted. i '''8 l^drooms

' o .7 many expensive, lastefully

long narrow room, its trained use of color, choice of

The exhibits must be protect-1 materials and lighting.

A room should project a total ,

concept. A fabulous fabric or a "!

ed from the wintry blasts out-. The cavelike effect is not pa-! piece of furniture should never'!^/ ^ rooms and fam-l

doors and installed in the man-1 tent-leather, but resembles it. | make instant impact. He pre- j ^^o^*?? , xx i. j

made spring setting without He accomplished the look by us- lfers the eclectic look, a mixture 1 can attached di-

pmage. And it isnt easy to sat- iing a dark semigloss Bronz-|of many ideas, rather than one- i^ y existing wall or to

isfy some of the people, ranging ish hued paint on some v;alls style effects that may become; strips wruch pen

from temperamental amate u r and the ceiling and with many monotonous. He doesnt like to i toethod de

flower arrangers to professional nurserymen bringing in thousands of plants in convoys of trucks.

Involved are more than 1,000 workmen, professional gardeners, nurseymen, florists, garden

mirrors shining and reflecting stress monetary aspects in his ", , xi p toa tonal

the look and with art that ap- decorating, he points out. He ^

pears to float in space. ^ uses a $2.75 s^un aluminum . !? 7^ i ^

I tried to use mirrors in such hanging shade above a $350 f^^^ plaster wall, for instance,

a way that one couldnt tell green and white Italian marble! 7 Y

where walls begin or end in table. On it, he has placed ^P^^al

this badly proportioned long ash tray of a whimsical tiger narrow room, he explains. In design.

adhesive. Furring strips are necessary if the wall might not

club men and women not only ..v, ^..^xxxxx.xw. x.. vx^ox^xx.

nanriai iiropci; Edwards directhe ad- addition to paint and mirrors The rug is brown, and he has, ,P .

It is Edwards chore to deal cajoles and shep- projecting depth and mystery, ^ used natural fabrics, white, ^ !l

lings Estimates are toat about I ' small, P^ug-in j,. ^ y . ^ an art collection is empha-black with steel, mirrors aridi^

million home. >-<1 central " be ^ i _ Edwards has stories to tell, j sized. the bronzish-colored walls. The;fP^lY _ iplo tp studding. If

811 conditioning in 1963. repre-senting ^ net cent of the toPPr units

rists riiih rn^jnnn^nrc nf thp' ------- truckman who' MLrrors are important in dec-only other coloF in the Toom is I PpP'

for .xt ._P. x_x:____ ,f turned on his air conditioner in- orating because rooms are get-, two red seats on two chairs and P . /,y^ want them to

' ' run horizontally or vertically, a

handy person We ^!P^y ,^7"^ was

mav call

n 81 Txrx# f

heater and a com-1 ting smaller., Rich is contem-1 some throw pillows on the stoep-

pampered for plating using them on ceilings to er-sofa.

arrived frozen. On an- explo(ie rooms. ' Coincidentally, the second

.K X , - -the WerinPsHnv mnrninp 'asion, a reflecting pool He used mirrors from ceiling prize Hexter award winner,

1 fUatx. also, with central instollatinm weonesaay morning wnen :---i------- . .1 . .. . f

1 vour family is among those ^

planning to air condition, right now IS none too soon to start

entral installations . j: * varatP; ^ exhibit sprung a leaK at I to floor across one wall and on James Maguire, used a similar

r ^;^P , Satur'^^ ^ night Ths en- another wall two floor-to-ceiling ] color scheme in an ^^xecutive

capacity is sufficient to

tire exhibit ha(l to be replanted

plan.nmg Vou'U gri yom oT^nrirml 7.

mav even save a bit on price ^ You're instolling cen- in shorf Edwards has r, ?'*^ is past

rniai uitl it rocf It de^end'i ^<^to air conditioning. which to riirp-'f b'ln 1 Mens Garden ^^^ m ueiween, uguuiig ii, nuju is aecoraiea in orowns, wmie,

. in UK whL tS 0^ right dealer is the key to the top with small lights to em- black, stainless steel vith the

f course, on nist "hat t)pc Ok. .h .. . s .

air condiuomnfc friends who have had an v I . ^ ^OU, gj-tides, past president of the

central ^Ystom or room umt^ a eonditnmmg installed about the Aowermg shrubs and; American Horticultural Council

system mstalled in a dealers they used Ask dealers and chairman of the 19th Ameri-

xisting uncondi -- nampi, nf sjticfioH orchids and thousands of other Horticultural Cnngrpcs Hp

mirrored closets have a sofa dining room for Robert Samoff, sleeper set between them On a president of RCA. In addition to third wall, a fake column is Sarnoffs fabulous paintings and used to even another column. ] sculptures by MaxBill, Louise He put niches of glass and mir-, Nevelson and others, the room rors in between, lighting it from | is decorated in browns, white.

m]t that, as

customers and check

or in space.

gamri in F^pulanty m recant

h-vx more or a room condi-

Lntroduced that hre more ^

capacity at lover pnce He sa,s ^ ^

it costs a hon-p o"-ne torav

and potted plants.

Lunch Menu City School

architectural viewpoint. Tne shell of the room must be con-

Be wary of ary ioeati out of line

bid that is

approxirnatefv .30 ppr cent less to'i-nstal! cpntral air ro ditinr irs than it did five ''ear"

Carriers Holoi sa>5 a t\pn.a! three-bedroom house ma\ tivo or thj*ee tons of coolins. d^^rendinson the size ot itie rooms and how hot it gets m the area. The cost can run from 12^ to $375 a ton, or higher if there are problem.s.

Both men stress, of cf^urse the value of air conditioning installed when a home is being

built The home is desmged for MdSOCiaTlOn

it and the cost is absorbed m the mortgage.

-Always a Way While it takes a

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the

cafe-

Horticultural Congress. He founded the Johnny Appleseed

Medal for the Mens Garden j sidered in the light of back-(Tlub of America and the Liberty'ground possibilities. Dummy Hyde^ Bailey Medal for the columns, dummy beams, fur-.\merican Horticultural Society, ring on walls or even new walls

phasize a collection of art ob- only color, a rust-red, on dining jects on the shelves. chairs.

In designing a room Rich says -

that it must be studied from an CHIFF PADUKE

PADUCAH, Ky. (UPI)-Padu-cah is named after Chief Paduke, chief of a legendary band of (Thickasaw Indians, and his statue stands in the western; Kentuckv city

persona! in; pection of t h

lu^e give you free, written supervisor of city school lecon Ticndations and a cost feria?, are as follow

Ornate It S perfectly lesiti- Mo-uday Sloppy Joe. cole mate and " ice _ to obtom buttered corn, apple brown bide from two or tore^ deaie-s, beff>% niilk:

SEE

Pou Re-Elected Treasurer Of

Tuesday oven-fried chicken mixea greens, potato sa!a(i, corn bread, Jello with topping,

milk,

Wednesdav tuna fsh salar lettuce, string beans, buttered succotash, homemade roll, choclato pudding with topping, milk,

Thijrsday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half pimiwi-to cheese sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich.

R-\LEIGH - Dr Joe W. Pou.

ComDam'(;reen\il F^diiui uuiier sanawicn, con-

Uttle mre has been ggaled carrot and pineapple

planning to get air conditioning Carolina ^toma hLuh a installed m an existing house or tt, Eriday fish stick, green ^

apartment, Holm said, there is \cmha annual ^^ carrots, com bread,:

8 way for any situation. here Friday ^ ^^ ^^

If there is a forced warm air p_,,

h^g system in >nably sideiit of the Pitt Countv^ enS

good condttion, a cental system; Association, is also chat

uso^ y CM be msUl ed without Comiitt*

touble. It also wiU be less of Financial Developmeit expensiv* than doing ^ whole Featured speakers dunng the house with room umts. Holm' t,o^jay event included: (ver-

M U U X U X ^ James E. Chap-

If a hoi^ has steam or hot j^gn of Cleveland, Ohio, the first

water beat, there is more of a, vice-president of the National

probtom because there is nol Association for Mental Health;

existing duct system. In some homes, Holm said, it may be relatively easy to install ducts in the attic, basement, or both,

and Dr. Nick Strata^ deputy commissioner of the North Cla-rolina Department of Mental Health.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOU C0WAR4EX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

THE RESTLESS ONES

PITT THEATRE NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

Goodson & Flanagan Ins. Agency

311 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

M BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE EXTENDING OUR

7 Pre-2easoh Sfjeci^

INSTAU

YORK

WHOLE HOUSE '' r

AIR CONDITIONING

before March 31,1969 and well give you

y-TRA(!K

BORGWARNER

STEKEOTAPE PIAYER

FOR YOUR CARI

Quality stereo unit with tone, volume and ba!ar>ce controls..,changes cjutomatically from track to track for up to 2 hours of continuous music.

wliy otfer?

Simply because during the colder months, air conditioning sales slow down. We have products on hand and good mechanics wo want to keep busy. To keep our sales rolling, were making this sensational offer. Financing to suit your budget.

YORKMBV CHAMPION n

Total tamparatur* control from a unit' only 18 inchM hiohl Cools witli a whisper.

140 COST OR OBLiGATiON FOR A HOME ESTIMATE

A SHsRmI Cuttemw It Qur Rrtf

Ceniicieratlen^^^J

HOOKER ROAD PHONE 756-2104

FTC Defends Its (igarelte Report As Accurate

T^8 Daily Reflector, GreeN, C.Surday, 16, 1969A-7

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Federal Trade Commission has defended its lat^t cigarette report as accurate, but the Tobac-Insiitute disagrees again.

suits were not comparable be-.uniform blends used for the

cause the FTC did not cwisid-| March test had a consistentl/l er an error factor in its m(Mi-j higher nicotine amtent than

those used in October.

itor cigarettes. This charge,

The FTC report said tests this can be attributed to "an erro-month showed nicotine and tar neous assumption by the indus-content had increased since try that the same monitor ciga-similar tests in October. rettes were used for both the

nie FTC issued a statement October and March tests. On the Friday in response to the To- contrary, the FTC ctmtended, bacco Institutes first charge monitors specially preoared that the March and October re-j cigarettes consisting of highly

the FTC said i The FTC compares results

Obituaries

Brown jmunity and was a retired far-

DURHAM Funeral servic- mer and carpenter. A mem-es for Mr. Noah Brown, who ber of the Hugo Free Will Bap-died Friday will be held in Dur-jtist Church in Lenoir County, he ham Monday. Mr. Brown was was a member of the Board of

a former resident of Greenville.

a Sunday

Deacon and was School teacher.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Allen Craft; six daughters: Mrs. John Latham of Wheat Swamp Community, Mrs. Ross Hill, Mrs. Horace Davis,

Payton

Funeral services for Mrs. Ir^ ine Payton, who died Thursday, will be conducted Monday at

2:00 p. m. at Cornerstone Bap- _

tist Church by Rev. W. L. Jon- and Mrs. Don Short all of Kin-es. Burial will follow in Brown'ston, Mrs. Dempsey Skinner of Hill Cemetery. I Edwards Bridge, and Mrs.

Mrs. Payton is survived by William L. Sutton of LaGrange, three daughters; Mrs. Helen three brothers: Emmett Craft Randolph, Mrs. Lucinda Dan- of Hugo, Noah Craft of Wash-

iels and Mrs. Leora Roundtree of Ay den; one son; Clifton Lee Kilpatrick of Baltimore, Md.; one brcrther, Willie Lee Smith of N(fffolk, Va.; 12 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

The l^y will remain at the home of Mrs. Helen Randol p h, 210 W. 15th St

Watts

Mr. Clarence Watts of 207 B New Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

ington, and Harvey Cratt of Winterville; three sisters: Mrs. Reba Brooks of Kinston, Mrs. Maggie Suttcm of Edwards Bridge, and Mrs. Sophonia Harris of Rocky Mount; and seven grandchildren.

Order Issued; Papers Are Sent

from tests of the iPonitors withltors emplt^ed by the FTC in the

Pitt

Mr. Ned Pitt of 907 Imperial Street, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Craft

Mr. Johnnie Nick Craft, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 10:30. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at Hugo Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Cliftwi Rice, Free Will Baptist Minister of Kinston, and the Rev. A. B. Evans, the pastor. Burial will be in West-iew Cemetery in Kinston. The body wil be taken from 5he Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Craft spent most of his life in the Edwards Bridge Com

Jenkins

Mr. Woodard Jenkins, 50, died in Elizabeth City Friday night Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at Community Christian Church near William-ston by the pastor, the Rev. Jonathan Sawyer. Burial will be in the Jenkins Family Cemetery near Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Hour to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Jenkins, a native of Martin County, lived in Parmele and Hassel for a number of years. He had been in a nursing home for several years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellena Bland Jenkins; six stepdaughters: Mrs. Ulese Cherry of Williamston, Mrs. Clyde Harrell and Mrs. John Bunch of Lewiston, Mrs. Johnny Moore of Parmele, Mrs. Oscar Stalls and Mrs. Willie Brown of Tar-boro; four step - sons: Harvey Bland of Lewiston, Robert Lee and Henry Bland of Greenville, and Charlie Mack Bland of Goldsboro; two half brothers: Claude Jenkins of near Williamston and Fred A. Jenkins of Charlotte; and 30 step grandchildren.

A Superior Court judge ordered Greenville Police Chief H. F. Lawson to turn over a copy of a confession allegedly signed by a man charged witii liie November 22, 1968 armed robbery of a local supermarket to the defendants attorney, in an ord e r served last week.

Judge Albert W. Cowper signed the order March 6.

The order required the police official to supply attOTney Milton C. Williamson with a photostatic copy of the written confession of the defendant, Charlie Wooten, and a photostatic c(^y of the waiver (of ri^ts to have an attmmey pres e n t when questioned, etc.) . . .together with a photostatic copy of the written warning (Miranda warning required by Supreme Court rulings to be outlined to defidants before questioning to insure their constitutional rights) given. . .

Judge Cowpers order said the documents were needed by the defense council in or d e r to prepare a brief to be furnished to the CkHirt prior to the trial in order that the defendants trial be expedited.

The judge signed the order after Williamson said he failed to receive a copy of the documents following a prelimi n ary hearing in District Court Dec-

ex:iinationa o' the various donestic brands in issuing its rC' r' ^

ih defending it March results, the conunission said its laboratory and chemists have been consistently praised by the highest officials of tJ Tobacco Institute.

The FTC added that it would welconM an oppatunity to announce lower over-all levels of tar and nicotme if its test results ever show that to be tlM case.

The Tobacco Institute issued a statement late Friday saying we are aware that ^ moni-

Two Break-Ins Are Reported

Investigation is continu 1 n g in the breaking and entering of two city businesses here this weekend.

Chief H. F. Lawson said investigation is now underway in the breaking and entering of R. R. Forrest Roofing Company on 310 West Boyd Street here Friday night. The incident was reported to police at 1:22 a. m. Saturday.

The intruders reportedly entered the building by remov i ng the lock from a side dow.

Another breaking and entering was reported to police early Friday morning for Inas House of Flowers on Memorial Drive Extension.

Chief Lawson said entrance to the building was gained by breaking the lock to a door.

Investigation is continuing in the case.

third and fourth tests came from different sets of minor cigarettes.

Extensive simultaneous testing of these two sets of identical

One Is Killed In Pile-Up

Bailey identified the driver of the tractor - trailer as David M. i Griffin, 54. ,

: The officer said Griffins I truck collided with the cars, moving slowly behind a school bus, after it came over the crest (rf a hill.

TTie dead man, identified

Investigr' is continuing.

of the Incideal

RALEIGH A truck driven _ ___ monitored cigarettes by four in- by a Pactolus man ran through i Chester Martin Piefras, 47 of dustry testing labs had estab- the middle of four automobiles j Raleigh, was in a convertible lished that the monitored ciga-lon U. S. 70 between Raleigh and that was run - over by the rettes in each of these two Durham Thursday afternoon,!truck, which then turned over batches were precisely the killing the driver of om of the i on its ride.

same in nicotine content, the statement said. Apparently the commission did not test the two batches simultaneously as the four industry labs did, and is unaware that ttiey were identical.

In any event, by reporting its differing measurements in

cars.

Highway Patrolman

Pietras was pinned in C. E..^rreckage of his car for 'hour.

the

Bookmobile Won't' Gnffm and two other persons

were injured, according to Ptl.

Run This Week

Bailey, who noted the injuries were not serious.

The crash occurred

about

week when it alleged increases in nicotine content in cigarettes which in fact haw not taken place.

ember 18. At that time Judge S

J. W. H. Roberts told the police "Cofwckillon Av

police

chief to furnish the documents to Williamson, court - appointed council for Wooten.

Chief Lawson said the documents were mailed to Williamson following the preliminary hearing. He added that the items asked for were again sent to Williamson after he received the court order.

Wooten was allegedly involved in the gun - point theft of $6,134 from Carlton Chzart in front of Cozarts Supermarket on Dickinson Avenue Nove m b er 22 last year.

The Negro defendant was jailed on charges of highway robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill November 27.

The case is scheduled for trial in Pitt County Superior Court March 19.

ue was reported to the police department at 12:25 a. m. Friday.

The would - be thieves had attempted to enter the local shop by breaking the molding to the door of the building, accwding to Chief Lawson.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Wreck Occurred On Elm Street

Joe William Gentry, 31, Rt. ^ Elkin, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident here Friday

following investigation of a 7:50

LADIES EXEROSE CLASS

RegistratiMi is still being taken for the Ladies Exercise C3ass that is held each Wednesday at Elm Street Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. The class includes exercises, basketball, volleyball, and other games. All ladies are

p. m. mishap on Elm Street.

Officers said the Gentry car collided with one driven by William Shaw (torbitt, 16, 608 Oak Street.

Damage placed on the (^rbitt car am<^ted to $250 wh i I e damage for the Gentry car was $300.

asked to wear appropriate cloth

ing and tennis shoes.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

SIS DIcldiiMm A'

For Family Fon, Troat Thom To An

Upside Down Banana Split

49i

a.m. - 1

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

EACH ONLY

Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

-.I X ^ ; Th County Bookmobile,

me n^tors to me (ton^ess to-j^jjj operate on its regular'3:30 p. m. eight miles West of day, the commi^iai has conH schedule for the coming week. I Raleigh, firmed <w e^her stotementi sheppard Memorial Librarian that It withheld vital data last Elizabeth Copeland said library!

staff members will be moving | into the new additions to the' library during the next week.

The bookmobile will res u me its regular schedule March 24.

SHO?

LESSONS:

PiaiM OrfH fiuHr Brm CLASS and PRIVATE

LESSON SPECIALS

Piano ....... 16.00 per week

Guitar .... $54)0 per week

Organ ...... $10.00 per week

Band Instruments |5.00 per wk.

(AH Piicw IrcHmI* Wtskhr Lmsm) Plano Organ - Amps Toning and Repairs 207 E. 5th St. 752-51W

NOTICE

The Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS COX FLORAL SERVICE GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmville JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmvilla TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

SUGG'S FLORIST-Aydan

BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

At mamban of fha Pitt County Floral Attociatien, art requlrad to furnlth folbw mombort with all ovor duo aeeountt. Your co-oporatlon In paying all acadunts by tha 10th of tha month anablat ut to continua carving you.

Pin COUNTY FLORAL ASSO.

See Our 15 Minute Program on Channel 9 Today at 1 ;00 p.m. in Color

OUR AVERAOE STUDENT

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.

(jJood. Reading Dynamics

AND BECAUSE WE WANT TO SHOW YOU WHAT THIS INTERNATIONALLY

FAMOUS COURSE IS LIKE WE ARE INVITING YOU TO ATTEND 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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

WORLD FAMOUS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

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

4.7 TIMES

FASTER THAN HIS

READS

STARTING SPEED WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION

Our course has been taken by numerous prominent people. President Kennedy insisted his Chiefs of Staff take the course. Twen^-flve U. S. Congressmen are Evelyn Wood graduates.

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

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

Here arc quotes from students who have taken Reading Dynamics in North Carolina. I cannot begin to tell you what a great help Reading Dsmamics has been to me as a college freshman. I was such a poor reader befwe 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 from ten to fifteen times. This course has awakened a new Interest in reading for pleasure and txisi-ness. Reading now presents a challenge. The Reading course aided me in taking my college boards. I found that I finished every test and had a few minutes to check over some of the answers. The ability to vary my reading speed according to the type of reading; to be able to pick out ideas and thoughts from the text, not only teaches (Mae to read rapidly, but to think, organize and utilize ideas gained from the reading material. My business reading has heretofore been a burden some chore, now it is a pleasure and I have time to enjoy reading for recreation. Confidence in the realization that my reading speed and comprehension could be tremendously increased. and satisfaction in seeing it happen. I think I have gotten more out of this course than any other course I have taken. I wish I had started sooner.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Readmg Dynamics will refund the entire tultk to any student who fails to at least tripto his effective reading level during the course as measured tqr our standardized tests.

Evglyn Wood REAT-NG DYNAMICS

P.O. Bx m. GrMftsSere, N. C. Vm

Dial Graansboro COUECT 274-1571

itt Plaza (Open 10 AM 9 PM) Tel. 7564)141

'' V vjL'-' hlrrtiiriirr 111

Jar JiJ CLr clzo^ ^randmotier Uji ^^iaka

By BETn* CASE\

H.ippiness is a first visit in the hfflne of two small Alas-k-n grandsons, an adopted Esk .n>o granddaughter, and

ihi.r , rents FYiendbness is an Alskan icewnrm. Chak ie?= :e is li^e in the beautiful H! land nf mushing rhomps ' air travel and deep imzp

My delijhiful Fehruars* ri-Sif to Alaska tthe big land in 'lent language^ as a Tar Ikel ''hf'e''hako" grandmother trom <ref'nvil!e led me to thrse mn^lusions A cheech* ako 1*^ a vi-itr or newcomer to Alaska.

Th?'p day.s were filled with unaccustomed cnin c h i n g through crust> knee-deep snow, pulling the children, Luke and Paneen on a sled, and of sharing experiences, including a water shortage, with the people of Cordova. People who have bee o m c knowTi as the friendly ice worms'* since they adopted the Glacier Iceorma 150-foot make believe monster, using 34 sets of human legs for locomotionas the town mascot for their winter car-ntval which I attided. A hunt for non-existent iceworms* was invented to teas? newcomers to Alaska along the lines of the old snipe-hunt igag, Cordova is an isolated, pic-ture-post-card fishing village of about 1.200 people, where my aon-in-law, the Rev. David Keller, serves as missionary phest for tiie picturesque lit^

tie St George*! B^jfacopal

Church built in 1912. The activities building beside it is the oldest building in Cordova and so called, appro p r i a t e 1 y enough, the Red Dragon. My daughter, Rosanne, David s wife, is a Brownie Scout leader and assist^ with Sunday School and Guild meetings. She also teaches deaf children to speak.

From our plane, winging in from the lower (states s the scattering of snow-frosted, old-fashioned, two-story Cordova houses and stately evergreens of the Chugach National Forest strung along the whitened peaks, seemed to clutch at their precarious perches in cold desperation to keep from sliding into an icy blue expanse of Orca Inlet on the Alaskan Gulf, or into frozen Eyak Lake.

The entire port townwhich once bustled with boom-ume activities centered around the now defunct Copper River V^al-ley railway that hauled piles of .shining ore along it: less than 200 mile length from Ken-necott seemed to be in hibernation It was.

Cordova now depends on its commercial fisheries for survival It was marking time for the spring return of spawning salmon up the streams to waiting gill nets. One small cannery struggled to make a wintCT - time go of canning cr:>bs.

While landing, slender stewardesses in ski pants don

ned fur-raffed perkai tnd shiver went up my spine In

anticipation of a bl^t of deepfreeze cold outside as I started a tiresome procedure which was to occur often during my visit. I pulled on my beaver hat. white rubber rain boots and an ancient heavy coat gear retrieved from storage), then shmildered my camera bag and scooped up a large jam-packed purse. Now ready, I crammed gifts a stuffed toy bear and pink elephant into my enormous pockets and waddled hurriedly from the plane,

A smiling group of four,

dressed in parka.s and skin

muk-luks came to meet me on the icy runway where only a few dai?s before, an unwary bullmoose, the only casualty, had met his fate when he failed to clear the runway for a sister plane of the same airline on which I arrived. The family was still only four because the tall, handsome parents were still awaiting the birth of Daniel Benjamin, who made his appearance .several days later. I was surprised to di.scover that the temperature was only a nippy 22 degrees. Within a few days it dropped to eight degrees.

Grandmother Casey "The grandmother Casey, chortled Luke, my brown-eye-ed, blond grandson who had grown into an almost two-year-old since he visited me in Greenville at five months, came in the big airplane.

Ha dog tagerly Into my pocket fw hia bear prwent. A merry look of excitement shon in the txight, dark eyes of my new granddaughter, seven year-old Paneen, an Eskimo orphan who had been in our family only a few months. WTien I indicated that the pink elephant was for her, her eyebrows shot up expressively into a fringe of jet-black bangs peeping from the soft edging of fur framing her pretty face. These two w'ere my cheerful and entertaining room-mates during the 18-day visit.

Before going to the Kellers' two-story cottage, with picture window look toward the mighty Chugah range across a breathtaking view of valley filled with thick spruce and hemlock piled with snow, we drove the length of the road and toured the area. We viewed glaciers, majestic mountains, tile scenic harbor with winter-stilled fishing boats and the main streets of the town, Cordova airport is on Mile 13 from the city. 'Tho road was kept open only that far by snowplows. In good weather, it goes to the bridge on Mile 27.

Among others, tiiat bridge was rocked off its foundation in 1964 by a devastating earthquake which also raised the ground level of the area from six to.31 inches. This pheno-menum left boats, which may still be seen, high and dry on the drained sandflats. It also left Cordova without outside

HAPPY TIMES INCLUDED , , . puHing grandchildren, Luke and Paneen, on a sled in knee-deep snow.

connectioM by land. Hie only way to get there is by air or waterunless you have a good dogsled team and plenty of time and stamina for crossing mountains and glaciers.

Unlike some citizens of the south 48especially we Southerners who are not prepared for hazardous weather and accept snow and ice, and normal activities are not disrupted. Paneen, our second grader bundled up warmly pd trudged to school over icy-glazed streets in light degree weather, and Luke played happily in deep snow-drifts at the ski-slope. After a parishioner shoveled snow out of the church walk-way, we all trooped in to services, stowing overshoes, boots and wraps inside the back of the church.

When I started to leave mine outside in the vestibule, .my daughter said, Better bring them inside. Have you ever put on clothes from a deep freeze? I got the message. Almost every house had a pill of snow-shoes and boots just inside the door. Many people sat in their socks while visiting, others took along an extra pair of shoes.

Highlgglrts erf Trip Special highlights of the trip included: participating

in Communion service at St. Georges with my son-in - law officiating; attending the Greek Orthodox church service for about 100 Alaskan natives; and square-dancing with friendly Cordovans who gave me a beautiful hand-carved ivory locket.

I also enjoyed a dog-sled ride, ski-dooing and a memorable 140 mile airplane tour over the Copper River Valley between the rugged, awesome Chugach peaks, with Dr. G. F. Sacry in his one-engined Hawk.

In Cordova dog-sleds have been edged out completely by cars, tractor-like snowrmobil-es, and motorized skis called ski-doos A friend took me ski-dooing on a roaring, jolting ride around a snow-covered field, with cold wind whipping snow into my face.

I had to pay for a smooth glide on a dog-sled in Anchorage. The plane ride from Cordova was most impressive.

From our snug little fourseater, close-up views of the immense snow-covered Chu-range enclosing vast, below zero reaches of valley, marked by ons-of-years-oid blue iced glaciers, was like a glimpse of infinity or a spiritual experience. The small sound of our motor absorbed by a huge silence that surrounded us like thunder.

It was almost impossible to envision the superhuman effort involving in traveling on foot or by dog-sled to lay the roadbed for the now unused Copper River Valley Railway threading its way in ice-bound lonliness below us. The mil

lion dollar railroad bridge, which had been constructed against dangerous deep-freeze odds as described in The Iron Trail written by Rex Beach, lay beneath us like an abandoned toy, one of its three spans twisted awTy by the 1964 earthquake.'

We swung in low to get closer looks at a moose, a wolverine, a seaotter, and to scan the tree-covered mountain side for a wrecked plane f r o which one of Dr. Sacrys patients had been rescued after three days in the bitter cold.

I had a mixed feeling as we headed back for our ski-landing on the narrow icy landing strip along the edge of Eyak Lake to evade an approaching drakening weather front.

Feeling of Relief I was relieved to return to the familiar, yet strangely reluctant to end the exciting experience.

Many people are struck so strongly by this strange enticement to Alaska that they make their home there. We came here, they would say, for a two-week vacation-24 years ago.

My Texas-bom daughter and her New Jerseyite husband claim to have become confirmed Alaskansand I can now understand it. I was reluctant to leave them and the lovely home life they have established for the three grandchildren with who I enjoyed getting acquainted. But it was great getting back to my own bailiwick in Greenville.

My trip home through California and Texas, where I visited my 99-year-old mother, two sons and other relatives, was also excitingbut thats another story.

ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . . . where Mri. Casey s son-in-law, The Rev. David Keller, is missionary priest. Her daughter, Rosanne, and grandson, Luke, are seen entering the church.

A HIGHLIGHT OF THE TRIP ... was a plane ride over the Chugach range and

glaciers of the Copper River Valley with Dr. G. F. Sacry.Women Demand An Even Break In Male Dominated Society

(Editor's Note This is the first of five articles on t h e rising discontent among v-m-fn over the inequities in American pubhc and business life. The author a %veU-kri'>wri Washington correspondent, inten'iewed men and women In politics business education. and in the home feries, Recemlv Mr^. Glamor aused a shr at a P-csiden-tial press conference ov .asking Mr Nixon uh> i.e r'.ac''T appointed more \\omen m 'mcb posti. The e\i'har/^e mcted considerable c .nuneri m e press

By VER\ Gl \sSLR Cnpyricht Woman's News vrejce

Gi\en the Hihtndcs prevailing in the Inited States today. few euer nn u ed

when Senator M.avcatci hase Smith d;d not wm the 1%4 Ib-publican I, e^.dt mi ii nom n non af'Li a j j 11 i u tr^ k w n 1 ighh mi m

how* t w,i. n 1^0 Sf nnd t

wen' tn a man wh'we qiial.ifi-caiicns b' m

st>ndard were inferior In beiw.

WASHlNGT iN \\NS - A mink coat, a j'*b. a-d

arces arc no 'nc'W eP" -* it appears, for trie .Arne,.'- woman

She wa'-'tf o.l-

ger. MVUv.Hr. roid t- m ri expkSi\e ca.ti it e\en b t-k

Aid'O'icb tr,p n.irbf- of

doers opcnin ' t-Miay won:

ei. stei-'s limiilc-c. me must, important .one.'- remain bolted up tight The executive secreta r \, for example, who makes decisions and handles he* boss* job on his off days may fmd, it unfair and infuriating but when he quits he'll he replaced by a man. and shell be the one to break him in. The female eyeing a male career area can expect ridicule and rough i n g up, as Barbara Jo Rubin learned when a man jock e y threatened to ride her i n to the rail. Or she may be turned down flat for no apparent reason, as were qualifi led lady scientists who applied for astronaut training.

National Trohh m

tG'-rk-rii, w-Ti.cn, c'vii rmhfs t -t< -nu ri Cl ow mq num-h< r con'cnfed' hou.-*-\viv-

f ncU*\e 'P.Jiion

;s a ^enous nalioP.al p"oblenv e (- ;ujlc t With tiu- Nc-rri'S df'-e fur (vil a.'ui uv.u , d w m t'o t-day s>.ni i--gaP\ al)ujt where the Nfgru st;;='d in lh4<'

Ke;-.. 1 lorence Dwver is toKm.c m-t ue'>^acc dircvtly . tne iresidtnt o- the I'nit-cd ^;ates c'H" i- urg.ng him :r> name a Wmtp House adviser chm-gea With n-aking better Li>f nf 'be ac.ihi;t.s of the n.'iion'b WM'viem nr to set up an independent ageiiey to slrenglhcr. wumen's rights and upportqnities.

The .'New JtTsey lawmaker, who is ranking Republican on ilie House goveinment operations conimaUee_ is no professional feminist Her initiative comes at a time, h'jwev-er. when the Nixon Administration is under fire for Nhut-ting women out oi a top policy role The economic, social and legal d'scriminations against women and girls. " Mrs. Dwyer wrote the President, continue to weaken our social structure and distort our system of moral principles.

Dont They Vote?

To men, the yakking about feminme equaiiiy some

of R stndent is mystifying, irksome, and sometimes fun-

nv.

Don'l women have the vote? they ask

Aren t big corporations and g, vcnmeni clamoring for serretanes'*

Women are driving taxes, they'll tell you They re delivering .mail. They're plumbers and. yes even wrestlers. Vkith a skilled labor shortage dtvelopi.ng_ just look at those openings for women in matbe-nvntics, pharmacy, account-mg, optometry.

Nowadays a woman can en-,io\ a home, husband, kids .A'kD a job. providing she keeps up With the housework.

In short, those who don't realize the American woman ' IS emancipated are blind.

.\re you kidding? We misht as well be in a ghet-toN' ^napped Rep. Martha W Griifiths. D-Mich., wife, lawyer, former judce. and eight - term Congresswoman.

In recent years, as more wamtn h.ave taken jobs and engared in direct economic ompet.tion with men, a quiet revolution has been occurring.

No one denies the fair sex has made progress, but it is also difficult 10 deny they are cut off from the leadership role to which their education. training, and, numoers appear to entitle tliem.

Boiling

As a result, the revolution, boiling from campus to executive suite, is becoming not-so-quiet Women are increasingly outspoken on what they see as their second - class status.

Like Negroes, they are call ing for a piece of the action.

A revealing glimpse of row their aspirations are regard

ed at the highest level was offered recently by President Nixon himself.

Replying to a question on Negroes at a news conference, he spoke eloquently and at length, leaving no doubt he 15 deeply concerned and working hard to improve his relations with tham.

To a query on women a few .minutes later, his rejoinder w as brief and accompan i e d by indulgent male laughter. The President, it was apparent, hadn't troubled to do homework on thn.x one.

Women represent half t b e population and a majority of the voters. Yet it had not occurred to the President that he might be cheating the ladies by including only three, of them when some 200 top jobs were handed out.

there will be no steady up* ward flow of female executive talent. The naming of a few showcase women will be mere tokenism.

No Action Yet

He promised fo* corr e c t the imbalance' very prompt-ly."

To do that he would have to issue firm instructions to his Cabinet and top - level aides, a step which apparently has not been taken.

The fir.st division chief to be dropped by Nixon's Interior Secretary Walter Hickel was a woman, attorney R'lth G. Van Cleve. whose administration of the Office of Territories won her a federal award.

While a flurry of Presidential distaff appointments can now be expected in an effort to offset the negativ'-e publicity. the most important test of leadership will come on follow-through.

Unless the President exerts sustained pressure on business and government officials to equalize opportunities down through the ranks, where sex bias often occurs.

1 have been discriminated against far more because I am a female than because I am black. said New York Rep. Shirley Chisholm, first Negro woman to be elected to the U. S. Congress.

They said I wasn't qualified because the clients wouldnt accept a woman, said a bitter losing contender for a job as account executive in an advertising agency. Can you imagine what would happen if they said that to a Negro*

Equals Of M^n Tests of brain power, judgment and emotional stability show women to be the equals of men in everything except brute strength. Women live longer, spend less time in the hospital. .

Many women surpass in ability the average president or justice, writes Goodwin V\atson, professor of social psychology at Columbia University, but it will be many decades before a woman becomes president of the United States or Chief Justice of the Suprame Court.

Meanwhile India is led by a woman prime minister, Indira Gandhi, and Golda Meir has been chosen prime minister of Israel, A woman sits on Denmarks Supteme Court.

The rise of several new women's rights organizations in the U. S. and the tone of their offensive testifies that the ladies are increasingly resentful of what they view as outright discrimination.

Women are not working for fun. they point out, but in mapy cases for economic

necessity. They resent being cut off from the top dollar. Of 27 million women workers, one - third of the nations employed force, 5 million are the primary support of famil i e s and 3.5 million are supplementing their husbands scb-standard wages.

Salary Gap Despite a law requiring equal pay for equal work, the sexual salary gap is widening, Most women are boxed into jobs that are dull or ill-paid. The most interest i n g and rewarding positions are tagged men only. Efforts by women to break out are rarely encouraged, often met with subtle or outright bias.

Women are less welcome in ^aduate schools, often vetoed for professorships. Six t y percent of elementary school and ninety percent of high school principals are men.

Although women tend to score higher on college entrance exams in law and medicine, according to the U. S. Office of Education, their acceptance is held down. Universities do not admit a quota system is operating, but the number of women in medical schools has remained steady at seven per cent for years. It shot up dm* ing World War U and the

Korean War when a shortage of doctors led temporarily to an academic open-oor policy.

Thus only six per cent of U. S. physicians are women compared to 75 per cent in the Soviet Union. Only four per cent of U. S. lawyers and judges are women, eight per cent of the scientists, nine per cent of professors, one per cent of the engineers.

Women In Congress

The number of women in the U. S. Congress is dwindling, having dropped from a peak of 18 in 1960 to eleven in 1969, less than two per cent of the membership. Sweden has 12 per cent, Norway ten, Ghana nine, and India seven,

A handful of women h a ve fought their way to the top in business and finance, but when the Harvard Busin ess Review attempted in 1965 to survey womens executive opportunities most nriales said women had moderate or very little opportunity . in their companies. A fourth said women had virtually no opportunity.

do not accept women for apprenticeships or manager i a! training thus cutting them off from promotions. No women sit on the AFL - CIO Council, although the International Ladies Garment W^ork-ers, one of the largest unions, is predominantly female in membership.

Women are short - changed on social security and civil service retirement benefits., according to testimony fore the House Ways and Means Committee,

The most tragic and senseless waste of this en-tury, was the way Presiid-ent Lyndon Johnson described the under - utilization of the American female.

He made a showcase effert tc place them in top federal jobs but there was little i if any follow-through.

The American male, by and large, does not give women the same break he gives men in-business, the professions and public life.

ILIany unUym m*t

A Nixon Administrat i 01 will not be as blind to t h e contribution women can make to the leadership of this nation, the candidate promised last October.

The ladies are waiting.

That many women prefer t housewifely role, even the militants admit, l^t those who dont, they contend, are entitled to a free choice la the markei place, iedudlfig acce.ss to education and Jobs ba&ed oo merit, not sex.

Ccaiple Says Vows On Saturday

In a high noon ceromonv on Saturday, Mss Louise Troy Webb became the bride of Vernon Cornell Powers Jr. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Parents of the couple re Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cornell Powers Sr. of Zebulon.

The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston officiated at the cou-We ring ceremony. i

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mothers wedding gown, which was ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil and train was of Brussels lace and she carried a cascade bcuquet of white roses centered by a white orchid tied with white satin.

' Maid of honor was Miss .Anne Wilson Bilisoly of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Miss Prances Dwight Faison of Raleigh and Jacksonville, Miss Eva .'\n-ne Mauney and Miss Carolyn Ann Tucker, both of Greenville.! The attendants wore original gowns of Italia, sil in pale yellow, with chiffon trains at-i tached by two bows below the' shoulders. The gowns were tri-i mmed at the neck and sleeves; with miniature white dai.sies. Small hats of yellow daisies and pale yellow veiling completed the attendants ensembles.

The bride carried yellow low daisies with white lace background and tied with streamers of white satin. The maid of honors bouquet was of yel

low and white daisies tied with streamers.

Aiie oridegroom had as his best man, Lyon Davis of St Petersburg, Fla., Ushers were Tres Barbee of Sanford, W.W.^^ Cook III 01 Richmond, Va Ray Hinnant of Wendell and Vance Powers of Virginia Beach, Va.

Ms. Thomas Webb, mother of the bride, wore a dress of aqua silk, with a matching lace coat and accessories. She carried a white orchid.

Mrs. Vernon Cornell Powers Sr., mother of the bridegroom wore a beaded green silk gown, with matching accessories and orchid.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a navy blue and white suit with matching accessories.

'The bride attended Vardell Hall. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University prior to entering the U.S. Navy. The couple will resida in Norfolk where the bridegroom is presently stationed.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish House of St. Pauls Church. DecoraSion wer3 carried out with yellow and white daisies which were also used to garland thS bride table, where the bride and b4idegroom cut the wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Folger, uncle and aunt of the bride, greeted guests and good-byes were said to Mrs. Radford Marvin Garrett Sr., the brides grandmother.

Dally Raflader, OrMnvllla, N. C.Sunday, March 16, 1969A-9

MRS. VERNON CORNELL POWERS JR.

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 2:00, 4:00, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless One at Pitt Theater 3:00-5:00 p.m.Annual Girl Scout tea at the Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodise Church meets in the chapel 6:30 p.m.AAUW will meet in Erwin Hall 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless Ones at Pfr Theatre 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Ix)dge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.-Work-shop for garden club members at Planters Bank 12 Noon Mrs. William Johnston will be hostess to tlie Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. S. T. White II

12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. W. S. Davenport Jr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr. as hostesses 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jane Phillips will be hostess to the Lector Book Club at the Holiday Inn in Washington 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jack Tyler and Mrs. Frank Arwood will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. James Bowman will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club '

1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. S. M. Crisp 1:00 p.m.Members of the Semi Centi Book Club meet with Mrs. Leslie Garner 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-nes Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Pepartment of the Womans Club meets at the club bldg.

3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. L. H. Bowling 3:30 p.m.Mrs. T. H. Ramsay entertains the Seira Book Club

3:30 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. S. Bost will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs.

M. P. Hoot 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of The Restless Ones at Pitt Theatre

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.Showing of Tlie Restless One at Pitt Theatre 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club.

For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Charter Night Banquet for Greenville Chapter of Boys Club of America at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

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Be fitted by graduate corsetieres . . Mrs. Hardee, Mrs. Cobert, Mrs. Donaldson or Mrs. Ashworth wilL be glad to spend time with you in the fitting room.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

June Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

Nutritious rolled oats go into the topping of this pudding.

Meat Loaf Potatoes

1 Green Peas Salad Bowl

Cherrv Cobbler Beverage

CHERRY COBBLER

2 cans (each 1 pound) tart red pitted cherries

l-3rd cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon almond extract

1 cup sifted flour V4 cup sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder Vz teaspoOTi salt

V4 cup shortening % cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1 egg

% cup milk Drain cherries, reserving 1 cup liquid; if necessary add enough water to make that amount. In a medium saucepan stir together the l-3rd cup sugar and the cornstarch. Stir in cherry liquid, keeping smooth. Stirring constantly over medium hat, cook until boiling, clear and thickened. O)ol to lukewarm; stir in extract and cherries. Spread in a square cake

I pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches).

I Sift tigether the flour, Vt cup j sugar, baking powder and sak. Cut in shortening until particle* are fine. Stir in oats. Beat egg slightly; add milk and beat to combine. Add to flour mixtur* and stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Spread over cherries. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven about 30 minutes. Serve warm with i whipped cream. Makes six s^*v-' ings.

AFTERNOON REFRESHER

Serve this nutritious pickup to your youngster and yourselL

1 Graham cracker*

! ORANGE FOAM

2 large eggs

1 to IV4 cups orange juice

In medium mixing bowl with high speed of electric beater, beat egg whites until stiff. With-iut washing beater, in small mixing bowl, beat yolks (at high speed) until thickened and a i pale color. Beat in orange juice; iadd to whites; beat gently to blend. Pour into two 12-ounce glasses. Serve at once with straws. The strained juice from jfour juicy oranges will be t^ amount needed for this drink.

MISS MARJORIE RUTH CLARK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wdliam Carmillus Clark Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Vance Spears Harrington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 14. >

MISS CONNIE ELAINE McROY . . . is the daughter of Mrs. John Norvtlle of Greenvdle and the late Mr. Woodrow McRoy, who announces her engagement to Jimmie Carl Turner, son of Mrs. Dewey Sessoms of Rae-ford and Mr. Curtis Turner of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place June 15.

MISS PAMELA ANNA SMITH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Wright Smith of Wilson, who announce her engagement to David Exum James, son of Mr, and Mrs. Larry Newton James of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 14.

Law

!Does Daughter-In-jQck The Confidence?

Hose Still Have Leg Fashion

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY My daughter^- m - law is a doll. 1 love her as tho she were my own daughter _ but here is tre prooiem:

She has been married to my son lor over three >ears now, and she has never had Dad nd me to her house for a meal Not once!

I have her and my son over for meals all the time, and we get along fine, so 1 know it s not that she doesnt care for

I know she has little company dinner. (She has even asked me for recipes, which I give her gladly.) But we are never invited, its not that she cant afford it because mon-ev IS the least of their wor-

W> can now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people in the United States and Canada.

Who wouien'f love to receive a tin 0* luxurY cooc I Plates topped by a lovety^ I corsage or a perky ar-, rangement ol fresh flower ' Could the-e be a better wav to detlver candy?

COX

FLORAL SERVICE

n? W <TM STREEi MEMBER OF F.T.D

ries. .\lso she has a nice home and beautiful things to entertain with, so WHY hasn't she ever invited Dad and me over for a meaU

BEWILDERED IN L. 1.

DE.AK BEWILDERED: If I had to guess, it would be because she lacks confide nee and fears she wouldnt measure up.

DEAR ABBY; WTiat kind of a jam could a man have gotten himself into that would cost him $6,000'.'

My fiance tells me that we have to postpone our m a r-riage because a jam he got himself into took all his savings. I asked him to tell me the circumstances, but he refused to discuss it. I think that since we are engaged to be mariicd I have a right to knov\. What do vou think?

BERTIE

DEAR BERTTE: I think you do too. $6,000 jam represents a lot of sugar.

DEAR ABBY; I was a student nurse but dropped 0 u t after one year. One of tlie things I learned in train i n g was how to give a massage. In fact, that was just about the only thing 1 really liked about nursing.

A lew months ago my roommate had her boy friend over to the apartment and he complained about some sore muscles he had from playing touch football, so I gave rim a massage. In a ievv days he asked if I'd give him another m^ssa-^e, but this time he in

sisted on paying me. Since then he has sent me four other clients, and now Im massaging regularly. I enjoy doing this and I also like the extra money, but somie 0 n e told me I am breaking t h e law! Is it true a person cant massage without a license? I also heard its against the law to massage someone of the opiiosite sex. I cant be-live it.

DIANE

DEAR DIANE; In all states it is illegal to massage professionally without a license, and in some states one may not massage a member of the opposite sex. Check this with your county or state medical society.'Or ask a lawyer to check it out.

CONFIDENTIAL TO H A T-TIE; A man who really wants to work will take any kind of job he can get until something "more in his line is available. Your man so u n d s like the kind who, when opportunity knocks at the front door, is out in the back yard Itxiking for four - leaf clovers.

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET "WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO know; SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - High or low, plain or patterned, stock-i ings are still in the spotlight, i The vogue for pants suits, hasnt dimmed the interest in' legs and many women are alter- nating slacks and miniskirts,: providing a boom for hosiery; ; manufacturers.

I In exchange, the .manufacturers are offering a greater variety of styles and fabrics ranging from standard sheer nylons to brightly patterned pantyhose.

Several top dress designers I have presented hosiery coordi-^nated with their collections.

' Pierre Cardin, for example, showed write opaque pantyhose in a choice of several patterns. Red dots in clusters adorned one pair; gray and orange flowers trimmed another, j Pantyhose in general continue on their seemingly endless popularity climb. Particularly popular with pants suits, some pantyhose styles in either sheer or mesh fabrics, are now available with a girdle-like top for 'the woman who wants greater control. Others offer replace-I able stockings so that a run in one leg doesnt automatically . mean the end of a whole pair of

hose.

One mancfacturer questicmed 60 girls wearing pants suits in one day and found that 42 were wearing pantyhose. Almost all the girls said they chose them because of the smooth appearance they presented under slacks.

The short pants suit for summer is expected to boost the trend toward socks instead of stockings.

Socks no longer the province of teen agers and college students, have been gaining favor with miniskirt wearers who want some kind of leg covering, but dont want to risk showing their stocking tops. Manufactcr-ers say they expect a similar

sock surge with the summer pants suit featuring Bermuda-length slacks.

Ungaro, the futuristic Paris designer, clearly likes the idea of socks. With his short, swirly skirts he showed socks coming either to mid-calf or just below the knee. Patterns included stripes and tiny flowers.

Almost All Famous Name Brand Lingerie Can Be Found At

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Miss Sandra Woolarc.

Weds Kenneth Sawyer

Mlis ^dra lve Woolard be-iMr. and Mrs. William Horace came the bride of Kenn e t h Woolard of Greenville and Mr. Edward Sawyer <m Saturday at and Mrs. Judson Roland Saw-a.OO p. m. in the First Christ- yer of Roanoke, Va.

Jpn Church m a private candle-, The Rev, William J, Hadden light ceremony. jr. officiated at the ceremony

Parents of the couple

Given in marriage by her fa-

AARS. KENNETH EDWARD SAWYER

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

High school sweethearts Marjorie Clark and Van Barrington will exchange wedding vows in the First Presbyterian Church on June 14.

Marjorie is a graduate of Peace College, Raleigh, where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa honor society. She is now a junior at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill where she is majoring in dental hygiene. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

Van attended Methodist College, Fayetteville, and " Is now a junior at North Carolina State University. He *ls a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

ther, the bride wora a formal satin gown in candlelight. The gown was fashioned along sheath lines and featured a wedding ring neckline with long sleeves. The gown and detachable watteau train of chapel length were designed with apliques and motifs of silk embroidery.

Her chapel length mantil 1 a was of candlelight silk illusion with appliques and edges of re embroidered alencon lace. She carried a prayer book covered with orchids.

Miss Joanne Crawford of Geenville was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Fred D. West of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Miss Susie Amid of Greensboro and Miss Susan Swan Modlin of Washington. The attendants wore gold full length dresses with princess lines and long sleeves. They wore matching full length veils and carried twuquets of cream mums and ivy.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Dodson, Mrs. Johnny Pinner, Mrs. Claude Christopher, Miss Linda Hollowell, Mrs. Joe Nugent, and Miss Ma n c y Harrington, all of Grcenv i 11 e, Miss Priscilla Kates of Warrington. Pa., Mrs. R. B. Modlin Jr. of Buies Creek, Miss Shearin Wolf of Kinston and Mrs. Wil-liam Standi of Tarboro,

Judson Roland Sawyer served as his sons best man. Ushers were John Thompson and Michael Schleuter, both of Greensboro, and Joseph Seidle of Philadelphia, Pa.

Gene Lloyd was organist and cousin of the bride, was soloist.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents held a reception a^ the Candle-wick Inn.

Following a wedding trip to Miami and Nassau, the couple will reside at 4741 Brompton Dr., Greensboro, where the bridegroom is employed at Phillips Realty Company and is a professional golfer.

The bride is a graduate of Virg^n^ia Interment College and is a senior at East Carol i n a University. The bridegr o o m was educated at Wake Forest University and East Tennessee State University,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 16, 1969A-11

Patrick Dayson To Speak To AAUW Monday

Patrick J. Dayson will speak to the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women Monday at 6:30 p. m.

Director of the evening program of Pitt Technical Institute, Dayson will talk on t h e work of the institute. This continues the associations pro-' gram of the year, which con-jcems various phases of education.

Dayson, a native of Fritch-ton, Ind., have been living in Greenville since 1963. He joined the faculty of Pitt Technical Institute in August, 1968. Previously he had served in the Marine corps and retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel.

His wife is the former Della Perry and they have two children, Deborah and Mike.

SCENIC TRAIN TOUR OF THE MIDWEST AND WEST COAST July 3-30, 1969

See the Best of the Wesf from a Beautiful Vista Dome Train, and relax in Air condUi(Hied comfort while speeding across the nation from Elastem N. C. to San Francbco, Monterey, Ucarst Castle, Uis Angeles, Disneyland, Las Vegas, and Grand Can-1. Enjoy Luxury Hotels at each stop.

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For further infornutioii, contact: Mrs. Julia B. Hagans. Escort Hagans Tour 151 S. Falrvlew Tarboro, N. C. 278M

I A typical coat look for spring: a bright green and yellow basketweave tweed from the Monte-Sano collection. The coat shaped up with a waist tied in a self-belt drawn through brass-! ringed cutouts. ^ '

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JUDY LAINE HOELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Henry A. Ross Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ross of Swansboro. The wedding will take place June 1.

Church Women To Meet Monday

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Mrs. J. H. Waldrop and Mrs J. R. Barker are two particii>-ants in the program of th Womens Society of Christian Service (WSCS) of Ja r v I Memorial United Methodist Church to be held in the church chapel Monday morning.

Mrs. Waldrop, WSCS chairman of the Book of Remembrance, will speak at 10 a m Monday on the work of Mrs Maude Jensen, a missionary in Korea for the past 30 years.

Mrs. J. R. Barker, WSCS treasurer of the Book of Remembrance, will also speak at ie meeting.

The WSCS president, Mrs William H. Taft Sr., will pre-

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league of Women Voters Day in North Carolina" will be observed on Thursday as proclaimed by Governor Robert Scott.

Members from tiie league across the state will gather in Raleigh where they will see the General Assembly at work. The legislative tour coincides with the kick-off of a year-long celebration throughout the United States of the 50th anniversary of the birthday of the organization.

On their arrival in the state capital the women will be greeted by Miss Louise Pitman, president of Women Voters of North Carolina. Membets of the state board of directors will also be on hand to greet the women.

The leagues in North Carolina have studied election laws and courts for several years and education for the past two years.

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Tensions Felt, But School Integration Growing

Wn?TV\D*C W/'YTX' *.1.-____ * ......

EDITORS NOTE - School integration is accelerat i n g throughout the nation. Whereas five years ago, black and white children in some parts of the countT}' were unknown to each other, they now study and pay together. AP Educa-tioii Writer Gan'en Hudgins Visited one such school f(H* this report on the progress of school integration.

By GARVEN HIDGINS AP Educafion Wril^

SNOW HILL. N. C. (AP -Beyond todays tumultuous demands for equal opportuni-stand the teacher and the child. Hour by hour, day oy day. they confront each other in the great national endeavor for one .\merica being fOTged in that ultmale crucible, the classroom.

In this little eastern Carolina community, once a center of flourishing Ku Klux Klan activit>'. the effort goes on in the towTis newest school where black and white pupils study, play and eat this year, side by side for the first time.

the West Greene Elementary School, built with local funds with integration in mind, Is a gleaming, all - e'ectric. superbly equipped building located close by desolate frame farm houses w h e e most of the town's Negro cay laborers live.

Brown, flat fields tha soon will turn green with ircsh-panted tobacco lead and com stretch toward the west and south.

.Northwards are the neat brick ranch houses w n e r e middle income white and Negro families live in idjacen" but still separate neighborhoods.

School integration is some thing new for Snow Hill, as it is for many schools across the countr>. The effort going on at West Greene Elementary School represents in microcosm the huge national attempt to bring the culturally

deprived back into the mainstream of the American educational process.

To West Greene Sc h o o 1 come the children of parents, black and white, who wtnildn'i have thought of mixing in the classroom five years ago.

Feelings still run high. There is still much emmion stirred by the integration is-isue. tension sometimes boils over. When it does, people sit do.m and talk about it. So far. they've always been able to settle things sm'vnh-ly and to ge on with the job of educating the children.

One playground fistfieht over a football left a white child with an ample. blje-black shiner adminisler^^d bj a young Negro cla.ssmate The white pupil s mot n c r acknowledged in an angry response to the episode in ?! titude deeply rooted in an in herited pa*;!

I just couldnt bear t h e thouiht of that black fist in my son's eye,'' she said.

Like similar incidents at the school, this one. too, vas talked over and qui^^tly smoothed out.

The problem here has been one of adjustment, says West Greenes attractive, energetic principal, Ma r t h a Carra way.

We cant tell you exactly what will come or when. Rut you have to remember that what we are doing now, at least, is a giant step.

Mrs. Carra way. the wife of a Greene County farmer and mother of two young children, remembers well her own init-imate association with t h e cultural heritage of this Carolina region where she was born and raised.

I am the product of a tenant farm myself a tenant farmer's daughter, she says. I've been exposed to all the prejudices you can think of. For me, it was a matter of just thinking it out of changing my view.

You have to decide at

some point what kind of a person you are and what you believe in and stand for As far as Im concerned, every child has the right to the best equal education we can possibly give him.

I suppose there is a time in life when you feel youre doing the thing you were meant to do. I feel that f o r me, this is the time and this is the job.

West Greene Scnoal opened its doors on registration day last September in an atmosphere of tensiHi and emotion al concern on the fiart of both black and white parents.

White parents felt their ehildren would be held back. Black parents wanted to know if their children were going to be slighted or forgotten.

Together with members of the schools integrated faculty. Mrs. Carraway explained what had to be done and how she planned to go about it.

I had to constantly reassure parents there was no difference in our eyes between the children. A child is a child, no matter what his color. she recalls.

Yet the problem was plain. Suddenly thrust together in the classrooms of West Greene School were white children with the advantages of their cultural backgrounds, including good schooling, and desperat e 1 y deprived Negro youngsters, many of whom had n e v er seen a running water faucet, a beach, a movie or any thing beyond the squalor of ramshackle farm houses'' crowded with brothers and sisters but often lacking a father.

If I had to single out any one thing that has been most discouraging, remarks Mrs. Carraway, it would have to be these children who came to us with so many things to overcome.

Were not trying to blame anybody or anything. Were

just trying to eliminate the lag. Education is the answer. If we cant educate them, then were missing the boat The old system of jamming children into a single room for an entire day of instruction was quickly scripped in favor of a system w n i c h would permit culturally deprived children to build skills iey never had an opoo^-tun ity to acquire.

Children were grouped not by I. Q. but by achievement. With intensive help from teacher aides paid from federal funds under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, ESE.A, pupils at West Greene are receiving individual help in subjects which give them special difficulty.

The children here move as fast as they want to, Mrs. Carraway explains. We dont want to frustrate any child. If hes in a group where hes last, he Ls regrouped so that he can move up according to what he can achieve.

In classrooms of a generation ago, there always were the few youngsters who never could seem to understand and who permanently lagged behind.

There were the class dopes, Mrs. Carraway recalls. We dont have class dropes under the system were using here.

For the individual teacher, the West Greene sy s t e m means turning on.

You have to generate enthusiasm full blast. says fifth grade teacher Chalaron May. They cant get excited about a subject unless you are.

Mrs. May, pretty, 25 - year-old wife of a tobacco firm employe constantly exhor t s her fifth graders to use their own powers of reason to make deductions and to achieve total participation in what is going on in the classroom.

Although this is her first year of teaching in an integrated school, Mrs. May already appears to have established an easy rapport with all her pupils.

But many of her black students still are shy, she says.

Some are reluctant to speak up in class, Mrs. Mav says. They seem to be afraid theyll be wrong if they do. I feel I have to succeed in reaching them. I have to reach them somehow.

I want them to be prepared to go out in society and to be able to stand up on their own without being dependent on anybody.

Mrs. May acknowledges that integration at West Greene forced her to change her personal philsophy of teaching.

Ive taught slow students, but not like this ne v e r children who have been so severely deprived, she says. For example, if youre s talking about water pipes or electric current, you have to remember that many of these children dont have r u n n ing water or electricity in t h e ir homes. Many have not even been into the town of Snow Hill. Its remarkable that they can learn anything at all.

Mrs. May has discover e d that the deprived youngsters often have a flair for composition.

When they started out last September, some couldnt make a sentence or a paragraph, she says. But children who never have shown interest have suddenly shown talent for creativity, particularly in free verse, where theyre uninhibited by rules of grammar.

Inspired by a reading in class of poetry by Edgar Allen Poe, one Negro fifth grader from a deprived home tried his hand at this first poem: The Poor Child.

He was poor.

Poor, poor child.

Poor child.

Wip isic) your little blue eyes,

Dont cry.

Poor child.

You is a long ways from home,

Long ways, long ways. Poor thing.

This boy, says Mrs. May, couldnt put any expression in writing together last fall when we started, yet he has picked up the idea of sadness in poetry,

Mrs. May and other teachers at West Greene generously praise federal assistancfe programs for much of the progress that is being made at the school.

If there were no federal assistance at West Greene, teachers would be forced to use only the most basic equipment to offer instruction and help to children whose needs are so desperate.

Without federal su p p o r t funds provided under ESEA, there would be no visual aid equipment, no remedical reading programs a must at this school no teacher aides, headphones, audio-visual equipment, film strips, projectors, language master overhead projectors, opaq u e projectors, controlled -ead-ing machines, which flash printed words on film, -ecord players, tape record t r s, nurse or activities bus.

There would be no free and reduced-price lunches, no free clothing for child r e n who would be forced to stay home from school because they have nothing to wear, and no dental care.

You cant really appreciate what ESEA means until you actually see it at work in a place like this, Mrs. Carraway comments.

If youre trying to explain to these children about dams and generates, they wouldnt be able to visualize what these things are without the educational film strips provided with federal funds, Mrs. May says.

TTie constant enemy at West Greene is boredom.

A lot of these children from culturally deprived backpounds have tr o u b 1 e relating to what we are teaching them, says Mrs. May. Its often difficult for them to see that it is valuable to them and they can be bored easily.

But these are the beginners in the effort. You tell yourself that in 10 years children with the training a n d ^ background were trying to I give to these pupils in such a i short time will be com i n g | up through the classes. The | endeavor will pay off then. It takes a Iwig time. !

Inside West Greene School Negro and white children seem to get along in total harmony, despite the occas- ' ional incident. |

At lunchtime, Negro and white children sit at small tables, chatting with each other as children do.

Yet, you will not find integration in Snow Hill outside the schools.

Nobody will predict when this is likely to come.

Aware of lingering attitudes in some of the homes from

which their pupils come, staff at West Greene is careful never to tell a child that what he may hear from his parents is wrong.

We ten them we have to get along together, Mrs. Carraway says. We tell them what we expect of

(Continued On Page B-12) .Man of the QuarterSEE

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Duke Spoils East Carolina Diamond Opeiier

By WOODY PEELE

DURHAM Didce Univ^ity spoikd the opening <rf the baseball season for East Carolina yesterday, taking a 7-5 victory over the Pirates.

The Bucs couldnt find the handles on the bat as they picked up only t ree hits in the game. But tiiey used walks to parlay their five runs across the plate, and twice lead the Blue Devils.

Duke, however, got to a string of Pirate pitchers, six in all, for eight hits, all coming cl(e enough together to account for their runs. Duke also ran the Bucs ragged on tiie bas^aths, stealing five bases in the first three innings. East Carolina al

so contributed three errors which didnt help out any.

TTie Bucs started out strong, but it didnt last. The first two mai picked up hits, anda run resulted before the inning was ov*. But Duke came back with two in the bottom of the first, and held the lead until the Pirates came up with four in the seventh to take a 5-3 edge. Duke rallied in tiie bottom of the seventh, going out by 6-5, and tiien adding an insurance run in the eightii.

Die* CkHTada q>ened the game for the Bucs with a hit off third baseman John Posens glove. Jim Lanier followed that up with a single to left Both unners moved iq) on a passed

ball, "nien, with oae out, Carey Anderson lifted a fly ball deep into center, allowing Corrada to score after the catch giving the Bucs a 1-0 lead.

It didnt hold up long, however, as Duke came back with two in their half of the frame. Witii one out, Tim Teer drew a walk, then stole second. Posen slammed a single to drive in Teer, tieing it up. Posen then stole second, and not ccmtent with that, stole tiiird as Randy Blanchard struck (wt. Dave Snyder singled to center, and Posen trotted home with the go-ahead run.

In the third, tie Blue Devils added an insurance run. Teer led off with a single and again

stole second. This time, no one was there to take the throw, and the ball rolled on into center and Teer made it to third. Blanchard drove him in with a sacrifice fly to center, and Duke held a 3-1 edge.

The Blue Devils threatened again in the fourth, loading the sacks witii two out, but Teer grounded out along the first base line.

Finally in the seventh, the Bucs got back into the game. Len Dowd opened the inning up with a walk and Dennis Vick also drew a base mi balls. Ron Hastings sacrificed them up a base, and Corrada hit a sacrifice fly to left to score Dowd. Then Lanier and Stu Garrett both

drew walks, and the bases were loaded.

Anderson unloaded a tremendous hit to left center, a ball which could have been out of the ECU field, and was saved at the longer Duke fence by the wind. Still, it was out of reach of the Duke fielders, and Anderson finished with a double and drove in, three runs, putting East Carolina into a 5-3 lead.

Duke struggled back in their half of the inning. Ted Hughes opened up with a walk and Barney Smith singled. Posen then hit a drive into right which was. slightly misjudged and then overrun by the Buc fielder, and turned into a run-coring double. Blanchard followed that

with a double down the left field line, driving in both Smith and Posen, and giving Duke a 6-5 edge.

In the eighth, Duke added its final run. Bill Seith opened the inning with a hit to deep short He moved up on an infield out and aftM* Smith walked, Teer singled in Seith to make the score 7-5, and final talley.

Teer and Posen led the Duke

hitting with two each, while Andersons double was the big blow for the Bucs.

East Carolina opens its home campaign on Wednesday at 3 p.-m., hosting Ithaca College.

Pitching

Glover

Fisher

Hughes

Hastings

Craver

Woodard

King

Felton

Wilhelm

Denison

Schwarti

Jackson

Ip r 2 2 2 1 2-3 3 1-3 0 ^3 1 0 1-3 0 2 1 4 0 ^3 ) 1-3 1 2 0

er h so bb 2 2 3 1

0 2

1 1

1 1 0 1

east Carolina

ab r h rbi Corrada, ss 2 1 1 1 Lanier, 3b 4 110 Garrett, cf Anderson,

W.VIck, lb Shields, rf Craver, p Woodard, p King, p Tayior, e Dowd, e DVick, 2b Glover, p Fisher, p

Duke

3 10 0 If3 0 1 4

4 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 3 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0

Norman, ph 1 0 0 0 Hughes, p 0 0 0 0 Hastings, p Rawls, rf

Smith, ss Teer, ct Poser, 3b Blanch, 1b Snyder, If Abdella, H Seith, c Arlen, 2b Felton, p Wilhelm, p Denison, p Schwarts, p Hughes, ph Jackson, p

abi- h rbl

3 110

4 2 2 1

5 2 2 2

3 3 13

4 0 11 4 0 0 0

3 110

4 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 toco

0 0 0 0

19 0 0

Totals 24 S 3 S Totals 33 7 7 East Carolina 100 OOO 400 9 9 Duka 301 000 3117 1 Knapp Nips Stokes; Carolina Edges Davidson

Blue Jay Rally Falls Just Short

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

for the Knights, as Knapp pushed in 23 points, while Stokes was hitting for 14, to make it

'"T -39 going into the final quar-

Knapp, held off a final quarter' tpr

surge by Pitt County Champs, Stokes, to take the First Dis-! trict Basketball Championship last night, 63-61. Knapp now advances to the state finals to be held next week in Raleigh.

The Knights controlled the ball game from the second frame to the end of the third, as they took the lead in the second, and stretched it to 12, until the beginning of the final frame.

The Kanpp win breaks an at least seven year domination by Pitt County teams in the district championships.

Stokes led after the first frame had ended, 14-11. Knapp controlled the tap, and imme-Stokes, drew a foul. Vernon P-well of Knapp missed the charity shot, but Hollett Chapman hit a long one after the Knights had controlled the rebound.

Scott Forbes followed Chapmans long one with a steal and a driving lay up, making it 4-0.

Two juick ones by Eddie Hudson tied it up for Stokes, but one from underneath by David ONeal gave the Knights the lead once again, 6-4.

Stokes regained the lead and stretched it out to 12-10 before Roger Green put in a charity shot for Knapp to bring it to within one at 12-11.

John Corey ended the quarter with a long one for Stokes, giving the Blue Jays the lead at 14-11 at the end of the first frame.

It was nip and tuck in the se-cond quarter, as Knapp went siokw into the half with a slim one| point advantage, 26-25.

Knapp was trailing, 21-19 with 4:14 to go in the second frame, but two steals by the Knights produced a three point lead.

Chapman hit one from the top of the key to make it 26-21, the largest lead either team had had at anytime of the game.

Two by Corey on a rebound and two by Jake Gray pulled Stokes to within one at the end of the second quarter, 26-25.

The third frame was a tough ot for Stokes and a good one,

ter.

An 11 point lead was the largest the Knights had held at anytime during the game, and that was 42-31 with less than 5:00 minutes remaining.

In the final frame, the Knights blew a 12 point lead to the hard charging Blue Jays team, as Stokes kept fighting back.

The scoring came in spurts, as Stokes took the first shift, cutting a 12 point advantage, to a six point margin with two by Corey, Hoyt Haddock, and Gray.

With 5:00 minutes remaining, Hollett Chapman, the Knights outside gun fouled out, leaving it up to his teammates to try and hold off the Stokes pack.

With less than a minute to play, Stokes had cut the lead to one, 60-59, A missed charity shot by Gray that would have tied it up sewed it up for Knapp, as Stokes fouled twice in less than a minute. TTie Knights made three of the four diaritir shots, making it 63-59.

Hudson made a last desperate attempt for Stokes, sinking a jumper, and ending the game at 63-61.

Vernon Powell was high for Knapp with 20, while david ONeal had 16.

For Stokes, John Corey had 19, Eddie Hudson 12, and Jakej Gray 11.

Last Second Jumper By Scott Gives Heels Win

tiiird consecutive year. Nortli Carolina finished runner-up to UCLA last year, hi the consolation, oie free

By GORDON BEARD . but pulled ahead 47-46 at inter-Associated Press Sports Writer I mission behind the shooting of COLLEGE PARK M,d. (AP)! Bill Bunting, who made 18 of his Charlie Scotts 20-foot jumper! 22 points in the opening period.

with one second left gave North! Davidson, the Southern Con- throw by Moe Barr and two oy Carolina an 87-85 come-from-be-1 ference champion whict lost for' Jairett Durham in the final tiva hind victory over Davidson Sat-only the third time in 30 starts,seconds enabled Duquesne to urday for the NCAA Eastern spurted ahead 60-56 on a 10-1 edge St. Johns 75-72 Regional basketball champion- string with 15:15 left to olay. Duquesne, which lost to North ship. The Wildcats muffed two free i Carolina in the semi^intls. over-

The basket by Scott, a U.S. | throw chances in the closing came a seven-point deficit to do-Olympian, was his eighth in the two minutes when the Tar feat St. Johns.

last 10 minutes as he rallied the fourth-ranked Tar Heels to victory for the third consecutive year in the Eastern Regionals.

Scott finished with 32 points, 23 in the last half.

Fifth-ranked Davidsoi, which also lost to North Carolina in miss last years tournament, led 85-82* 1:49

Heels, in a favorable foul situa-l The Dukes, who finisned 21-5, tion, deliberately fouled Mikelffd 72-66 before St Johns ral-ONeill. ONeill missed the first I Bed with six straight pninteLhe free throw with two minutes re- last two on free-throws by Bill maining and another with 1:20 Baultz with 13 seconds remain-left. i ingto tie it.

Scotts jumper after the first! Barr sank his first fouls shot tied the score 85-85 to play and Kroll

with i and missed the second, bu Du-was quesne controlled the rebound

Hero Of The Day

Charlie Scott Is mobbed by fans seconds after he sank a basket with two seconds left in the NCAA Eastern Regional

Champship game yesterday to give North Carolina an 87-85 victory over Davidson College. (AP Wirophoto)

Knapp

Powell Forbet O'Neal Chapman Green Barco Gray

O P P Stokaa

f 2 20 Corev

4 t Gray

5 4 14 Parker 4 1 9 Haddock 145 Hudson

0 0 0 James

1 2 4

4 15 43 Totals 11 14

Wins Again

NEW YORK (UPI)-Barbara

Jo Rubin continued her sensational riding as the first lady jockey to crack the big time when she won the first race at Aqueduct Saturday.

The 19 - year - old jockette scored with May Berry in the six furlong race fo boost her record in her brief career to seven winners in eleven rides.

The huge Saturday crowd

with 2:20 remaining after a charged with an offensive foul and Durham was immediately driving layup by Doug Cook. .with 1:05 to play after ONeills fouled, and hit the clinchers.

Cook was charged with his second miss, giving North Caro- Durham led Duquesne with 24 fifth foul on the play, however, i lina control of the ball for the fi i points, and Bill Zopf had 23.

and teammate Jerry Kroll also; nal shot. j Paultz had 2 for St. Johns,

fouled out with 1:05 remaining. Mike Maloy, Davidsons highS^Bich finished with a 3-)

North Carolina controlled the i scoring junior from New York, 1 record, ball the rest of the way, calling i scored 25 points. Cook tallied 18 horth Carolina davioson

time out with 13 secMids left to before fouling out and Kroll had set up the play for Scott. The 16.

junior from New York City drib- i The Tar Heels were in a bo-bled to the head of the foul lane hus free throw situation with and let fly with his one-handed jumper as time expired.

North Carolina, the Atlantic Coast with

14:6 left to play, but converted, G.Tutti only one extra foul tos

loss shapped a 12-game Conference champions I winning streak for Davidson, a 7-3 record, trailed, while the Tar Heels advanced to

F T

Bunting

8-9

22 Cook

4-4 18

Scott

4.5

32 Kroll

4-4 18

' Clark

0-1

16 AAaloy

5-7 25

Foglar

0.1

8 AAoser

04 4

; Delany

3-4

3 Kuckel 2 O'Neill

1-1 7

Dedmon

0-0

4-7 10

G.TuttIa

0-0

2 KIrley

04 4

Brown

2-2

2 Stelzer

1-2 1

Totals

35 17-22 97 Totals

39 1^25 85

Nortti Carolina

4087

Davkfton

39-85

Fouled

outDedmon, North

Carollnei

Cook, Kroll, Davidson.

through most of the first half * the national semifinals for the<2i7**'

Spank Santa In 90-52 Win

gave her a tremendous welcome back to the winners circle.

May Berry paid $7.20, $4.00 and $3.40.

By JACK STEVENSON

LOS ANGELES (AP)

In 1457, golf was prohibited inj Scotand because it diverted men' from archery which was needed for defense, according to Colliers Encyclopedia,

Drake Captures Mid-West Title

More than 1 million big game animals were killed in Wyoming by hunters in 1967.

Rebound For Knapp

Knapps Vamon Pewall (42) pullt down a rebound over John Jamos (3) o$ Slokos as Jake Gray (11) watches. Knepp held off a Stokes rally last night to tako a 63-6l victory ovar the Blve Jays end win th#

District One, Class A Basketball Tournament, and a berth in the State Tournament thte week. (Reflector Photo by Foi^ rest)

By LEW FERGUSW Associated Press Sports Writer

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Reserves Gary Odom and Gary Zeller turned the battle for Drake in tiie final three minutes Saturday, lifting the Builders past Colorado State University 84-77 and into the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament.

Drake, making its first ap-parance in the NCAA tourney, will and

to Louisville for the four-team i showdown next weekend.

and defense. | Drake on Thursday night with

As player of the year Lew just two games remaining be-UCLAs Bruins blitzed and then' Alcindor finished out his home | tween the Bruins and their goal demolished Santa Clara, 90-52 court playing career in Pauley | of a triple and fifth champion-to win the NCAA Western; Pavilion, he and his mates had: ship in six years.

Regional Basketball Touma-,the issue decided before tiie' Coach John Wooden look the ment Saturday and remain fa-; game was 10 minutes old. |7-foot-l% Alcindor out with 7:52 vored to capture a history-1 With 6% minutes to go inj left in the game to a standing making third straight national the first half, the score stood: ovation from the UCLA parti-

30-12, the Broncos had turned sans in the crowd of 12,812. the ball over 11 times and their

championship. The 38-point

bad passesj^etore .^.ph Pu,.}b;- grlatSl S; BuTX Tad

deraeaft ISsKOTSto TT minutes earlier two other senior

., i ^ 6 off final. The largest previous, it was 46-25 and the Brums tal-,.,fo,.+^

spread was 24 points in 1965 4ied the first 10 points of the * Km^^HS^had^^m?*out^^ Until Efral^s late fhury toe;UCLA beat Brigham second half against toe Santa their Bruin coach substituted score had been ti^ M times young 100-76. Oara club voted third best substituted

in the game, and the lead had. The Bruins broke the Broncos'the nation by the Associated t i /

chang^ hands 17 times Neitoer early and completely, running Press poll. consolation battle for

SKte had managed more toan p 18-2 advantage with com- Top-ranked UCLA heads for le offensive and

plete domination of botiioffen.seI Louisville and date against ahead by that much seven times

and CSU once.

McCarter led Dr^e with 21 take a 25-4 season record j points and Floyd Kerr matched a 12-game winning streak I that for CSU.

In a consolation

Boilermakers Win,

Thigpen proved decisive for Weber State in a 58-56 comeback victory over New Mexico State,

game for

The Bulldogs finally cracked IP>e. A A J.

file ktubbom Colorado State Uni-yhelmed Texas A&M 97.82 oni|YlPOT MPAfC |M6XT

versity Rams after the two vasUy improved pUy of its I

teams had battled neck and S'^^rds.

Pirate Oarsmen Whip Citadel

neck for 37 minutes in the finals of the Midwest Regional. The game was televised in the Western U.S.

Odom, a 6-foot-8 senior from St. Louis, who was a starter earlier in the season but was

E. CHy Loses In Consolation

East Carolina.s crew team

By BOB GREENE game at 73-73 and set the stage

MADISO.N, Wis. (AP) Rick for Mounts heroics.

Mount sank a 20-foot jumper rJc Cobb had put the game op^^ed its home season with a

from the comer with two sec- jnto overtime when he sank a resounding victory over The

cttids remaining in ovarlime Sat- free throw with two seconds re- Citadel here yesterday,

urday to give Purdue a 75-73 jjjaining to tie the score, at 63- The victory boosted the Pi-

victory over Marquette in the ti 53 jfe missed a chance to win it rate record for the year to J 2.

tie game of the NC.\A Mideast when his second charit.v toss East Carolina's boat finisut^d

RegiMial basketball touma- bounced high off the rim. the mile course in 9:00. whKe

Cent- mmt . , . Joe Thomas Up missed and The Citadels ship was acro-.s

Purdue came down with the ball '"o ''e'" o "

as the buzzer sounded. Weather-

fords twin gift tosses with 19 Members of the East Caroima seconds left had given Purdue crew were Rick Logan, b-iw;

the one point edge. John Finley, Bob Fuller, Hank

Earlier Mount missed his first Milligan, David Williams, Dick

benched by Coach m^ury john to get more speed in'his lineup,

made the play tiiat broke it for CITY ZAP) L.eni-

Pj-ajjg 'ral Washington swapped pomts

Ha went up with a rebound Elizabeth City, N.C , then the national'championship next

after Bulldog ace WiUie Me- ^^^y to an easy 9 6-82t week at Louisville.

Carter had missed a shot, put in the Herman Gilliam, playing in

the ball in the basket and was ^AU basketbaU his first games since Feb. 25,

fouled with 2:48 remaining. Saturday night. sent Purdue out front in the ex- .x*.. _______ _____

also sank the free throw giving j Mexico f^dffra session by sinking two free throw of the tournamenta Fiiller, Brown Mims, Oenms

Drake a 77-73 lead. JZl w . Point that would have given the Mountcastle, and coxsw a i n

Zeller then drove into toe key Larry Weatnerford gave the Boilermakers breathing room. Steve Mable.

championship of the 32-team Big Ten champions a four-puint Bull Keller and Weatherford The Citadel boat was manned

as soon as Drake got the ball __ _ . _

back and hit a short jump shot wumey. s 1 i^ad, 69-65, by being on the scor- tallied the' points and Jerry by' Sutch B'anlgs,' Sk^Tp **Fewi

for a six-point margin, the wid- Paul Adams popped in a long ing end of a fast break, then put john.K>n, starting in place of the Carlisle Whitlock, Joe Werner,

long jumper with 1:58 left, but turned around and fouled Zeller who sank his free torow for an 80-75 Drake edge.

Each team then lost the ball the game early in the twiceColorado Jtate on two hai/.

team,. ahead 35-34, a lead it never relinquished. The Wildcats quickly moved away for a

jumper knotted the count again, rushed out to a 14-3 advantage Mount hit is first of two one- in the early going. Uranium was discovered in

handers from the corner In the consolation, Kentucky i 1789 by a German chemist.

43-38 halftime m^gin^ and iced j George Thimson grabbed a re- edged Miami of Ohio 72-71 as Martin Klaproth, but remained

second bound and worked his way Dan Issel sank two free throws an obscure element for more . [jthrough the lane to deadlock the with 12 %ecooM Wfti ithan 3 century, y-

Stokes Edges Hatteras; Knapp Knifes Bethel

Stokes Holds Off Rally To Gain Win

By WOODY PEELE Raflacior Sparta Editor

(waa able to keep ahead wjthjsounded. Hatteras had cut the ^some tal^ foul shooting. And score baci to 4-3, but a pair of

Two Points For Knapp

KNAPP'S Scott Pori>ts gpas up for two points over the outstretched hand of Bethal's Douglas Dunning in Friday's game between the two teams in the semi-finals of the district One Ciass A

basketball tournament' at East Carolina University. Knapp puiled away in the final period to win, 79-S9 and gain the finals. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

even tUs It wasnt so rouch (^free throws by John Corey, and Stokes - Pactolus, top-seeded,!a question of Stokes beatingia three point play by Hoyt and Knapp, second > seeded, Hatteras as it was Hatt e r a s'Haddock pushed tlk lead out to moved into the finals of the Dis-beatlng itself. I six at 9-3.

trict One Class A Basketball The Blue Devils, using t b eirj , ^ nUv

Friday night h ^eaterj_ei^t to_

age dominated the boards in the

a foul shot by Chuck Gray cut

Knapp had it easy, rohing to final period, but their shoot i ng u is-a at horn

a 79-59 victory over the Bethel was poor, and their defenses, es- .

Indians, after a close battle for pcciaily a half - hearted press ^ the ^ond peri^, the Blue the first three periods. was quite porous. jJays continued to slowly pull

But Stokes barely made it,. Stokes speed was also a key Devils,

and only some clutch foul shoo- factor in the game, a factor . the frame was spent in ting made the difference in th'which they will need even more'1? btskete. Hatteras Blue Jays 8-54 win over tall in the finals against Knapp, an- cutting the lead to

Cape Hatteras.

In the opening game of t h e

other running club.

five, but it never got closer

Halteras led at the start, get- ^

evening, the Blue Jays looked .ting a 1-0 lead on a foul shot by^P^jf (T tlu^ws by C o r e y

like they were in complete con-1 John Couch. Eddie Hudson;

trol late in the third period as hit to put Stokes ahead, end ihev built up a l$-polnt spread, the Blue Jays were never But Hatteras just refused to'caught after that. Jake Gray die, and battled back as the hit on a jumper to make it 4-1. Blue Jays went cold in the After that, Stokes stead i 1 y

ped tl^ lead to 10 at 29-19 and it stayed there until the half, which ended 33-23.

fourth frame.

Hatteras struggled aback ato pull within two polnta In tha final minute of play, hut Stokes

pulled away. Using their baUn-ced scoring attack, the Jays

upped their lead to as much a eight points before the horn

Hatteras briefly cut the lead back to six points, hitting four fhaight points at the start of the mird quarter. But the Blue Jays pulled away again, hitting five in a row to mova out by

U Coray swapped a free throw by Hatteras with a field goal to make the lead 40-28. and it inched out to as much as 45-22 before the period ended with Stokes still in a 10 - point spread, 46-36.

Then came Hatteras rally. Stokes got a basket tni a fast break by Gray, but Chuck Gray matched that with a basket. Stokes picked up a free throw by Gray, but a bucket by Couch cut the lead back to nine and another by him made it se-i ven.

el held onto it until Knapp tied 1 f jumper by Vemoo PoweU at 18-11.

it up on f

A three point pley by Chap man then put Knapp into t h q lead, 21*20, and the Knights mo. ved out to lead by five later in the frame FoweU hit to push the lead to three, and after that, a pair of free throws by Chapman made it 23*23 with 1:10 to go in the period.

Bethel again fought back, and with James hitting once on g and Stokes scoring ice, the Indians tied it up at

Stokes got two more f r e e!^^the buirer end-tfarows, moving back out by 9d the half.

Colbert Grabs Lead In

Monsanto Open Tourney

Smith Said, Give The Ball To Charlie Scott'

By MARVIN BEARD Associated Press Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. i.\P)

Smith said. '

Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell said only that we still have a

By SHEILA MORAN Asfociated PrtM Sports Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Unheralded Jim Colbert fired a 64 in driving rain Saturday and took a one-itroka lead over Dean Beman in the third round of the 1100,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tournament with a M'liole total of 200.

'The 27-year-old former life Insurance agent posted seven birdies and not one bogey for 30-34 over the par 71 Pensacola Country Club o)urse.

Beman, former British amateur champion and two-time U S. amateur king, looking for his first pro victory after two years on tha tmir, used a new driver and a homemade putter I in carding a sizzling 63.

It was raining birdies out

birdies, nine, than Colbert and would have a 62 and a share of the lead but for a bogey on the par 3 No. 2 hole.

Colbert's best finish in four ears on the tour was a third at Jackaonville in 1967.

Ive led before but never this late in a tournament, Colbert said.

1963 rookie of the year.

Player, who shot a 65 Saturday, said he couldn't remember

playing as well as he has played Here iq .......

^Give Charles Scott the ball' lot to be thankful for. We should with eight seconds to play." i thank God for all the good things That, in a nutshell, was the that happened to us this year." gj-aiegv North Carolina Coach Driesell also announced that he pean Smith used Saturday in, will make a decision within 48 gjiding his basketball team to hours on whether to accept the an 87-85 victory over Davidson head coaching job at the Univer-for the NCAA Eastern Regional sity of Mar>land. championship. ! Asked about the possibility of

We have practiced that play meeting UCLA, which beat often," Smith said. Many times North carolina last year for the

ner first.

Asked if senior Dick Grubar, a, starter all season who hurt his awhile, Beman said,

leg last week, would be able to I Colbert, who attended Kansas play next week, Smith said, ll State on a fcwtball scholarship don't see how he can play. before switching to golf, tooK Grubar was at the game Sat-h^si^ putts, compared with Be-urday as a spectator, on mans 25.

Colbert also is looking for his; first tour victory, his best finish being a tie for third at Jacoksn-ville in 1967. He won $12,000-$8,000 less than the first prize herein 1968 and has won $2,700 so far this year.

Two shots back of Cfolbert was U.S. Open champion Lee 'Trevino who fashioned a 66, which included an eagle on the par 5, 626-yard I2th hole when he

the past three days. But the 1961 Masters champion insisted he is a poor rain player Floyd, 26, who chose golf over baseball as a career, shot a third-round 67.

chipped in from 40 feet.

Marchial Signs

in practice Charles will p'ass the national championship, Smith'l| ^18

ball off. This is one me Im said, A funny thing happened; lUOUI I AI1t|*art glad he shot. to us two years ago. .Iivfw VVIIII UVl

crutches.

Beman, however, fired more

he rain didnt bother me at all, Trevino said, But if it had been any colder, 1 wouldnt have liked it.

Tied at 203 were South African Gary Player in his first U.S. start this year, and Bay Floyd,

Second-round Dick Crawford slipped to A 69 and a tie Bt 204 with veteran Tommy Aaron, who shot a 67. Crawford and Aaron also are non-winners in their pro careers.

Behind Crawford and Aaron, at 206, were venerable Julius Boros and Bill Garrett. Ken Still, who charged In contention, with a second-round 63 after a first-round 73, shot a 71 for a tie at 207 with newcomer Larry Hinson and Dudley Wysong.

glad_________

Scott hit a 20-foot jump shot* We were going to the national with one second remaining, cap- finals and worrying about UCLA^ PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ping a tremendous performance so Dayton knocked us off. ' Juan Marichal ended his two-

in which he scored a game-high Last year we made it to the. week holdout and signed an esti-32 points. finals and you know what hap- mated $115,000 contract with the

Charles Scott is my most pened then So I am not worry- San Francisco Giants Saturday-! The Phantomites set two new'hews, Clinton, Warren, Diaz),

valuable player and lie certainly ing adout UCL.\. They are not Manager Clyde King an-1 school records in the meet, de-'l:48.

should be the most valuable on our schedule. We have to nounced moments after the'spite the defeat. Matthews setj Discus; House (G\ Cherry

flayer of this tournament,"'beat the Mideast regionrif win- signing that Marichal would a new high jump mark of five (E), Foreman (GL 1^-4.

Eppes Beats Junior High

Eppes Junior High defeated Greenville Junior High, 51-40, son (G), R. Parker (E), 5:27.0. this afternoon in a track meet. I 880 relay: Greenville (Matt-

Seattle Pilots Want Pitchers

SEATTLE (AP- On the basis of pitchers obtained in the expansion draft, the Seattle Pilots will be looking for stronger pitching when they open the American League baseball season.

The eight members of the Mile; F. Ebron (E), C. Wil- mound staff who were in the

Baptist Beats Pirate Runners

mp: Matthews (G),

between the Giants and the Chi-Ifinished the mile in 5:28, also Moore (E), Purser (G), 5-3.

start Sundays exhibition game feet, tliree inches, while Wilson High ju

eago Cubs here.

la new standard.

Triple jump: Cargill (B), Furcron

Baptist College of Charleston.

B.C., handed East Carolina Uni- Burgess versitys Pirates a 101-13 set-* 44-7^2.

back in the outdoor track sea- Javelin: Wooten (EC). Turn-son opener for tlie Bucs jester- er tB*, Paul (EC', 171-3. day.

Chub Feeney, vice president and general manager of the Giants, in making the announcement, would not reveal exact salary terms but said, Willie Mays remains the highest paid player on the Giants. Mays re-(EC),|ceives $125,000 per year.

(EC).

Summary:

Long jump: C. Moore (E), R. Purvis (E), C. Matthews (G), 184

Shot putt: Diaz (G), Clark (E) Moore (E), 394.

100: A. Hunter (E), D. Gif-fton (G), R. Perkins (E), :10 8

American League last season have a combined 34-31 won and lost record. Top winner is Gary Bell who compiled an 11-11 mark with the Boston Red Sox.

440: Purvis (E\ Wilkerson (G), Tucker (E), 1:02.8.

880; Joyner (E), Wilson (6), Parker (G), 2:28.0.

220: Moore (E), Hunter (G). Clifton (G), 26.6 Mile relay: Greenville (Diaz,; Matthews, Wilkerson, Wilson).' 419.0.

There are more than privately owned ponds Delaware. .

550

nine, but two charity shots by Chuck Gray and a goal - tending call on a shot by Tommy Gray sliced th# margin down to five at 5146.

Couch then hit again on a drive and the margin had been cut to three. St(Ac#l5 got a f 0 u 1 shot from (kn'ey and a bucket by Hoyt Haddock to move o u t by six again, but a pair of free throws by Carroll I^ica and a steal by Couch cut it to two, at 54-52 with 49 seconds laft.

Hatteras eiected to foul to try and got the ball and it almost worked. The Jays moved back out by three on a shot by Hudson at the line and then by four as Corey connected on a free throw.

Another bucket by Price cut it back to two again with 19 seconds left, but even when Hatteras got the ball back on free throw rebounds, they were unable to connect. Finally, Corey ended it all, bitting two free throws with a sacond left to set the final margin.

Gray led the Stokes effort with 17 points, while Corey had 15 and Hudson had 12.

(touch Jed Hatteras with W points, while Tommy Gray had 12, and Price and Chuck Gray each had 11.

Bethel and Knapp palyed fairly even ball during the first three quarters, and it looked like the two would go right down to the wire. But then the Bethel bubble burst, and Knapp streaked aay to a 20 - point spread in the final period.

'The two teams fought thair way through the first period. Bethel led ^ as much as four joints, getting the first two jaskets on shots by Douglas Dunning. But Knapp came back to take the lead on a shot by David ONeal at 54. After exchanging baskets, Kaapp moved out again by 8-7 on a free trow by Hallett Chapman, and a steal by Scott Forbes, and another bucket by him off the fast break pushed Knapp into a 12-7 lead Bethel fought back and cut the lead to 12-10 by the end of the quarter as Gary James hit from the floor and Charles McCray made good at the line.

In the second frame, McCray opened up with a bucket to tie it up, then Eddie Stokes st o 1 e the ball to put Bethel out, 14-12. A free throw by Ricky Parkei made the lead three, and Beth

Knapp pulled away again in the third period, but R e t h el hung in there within striking distance. Ths Knighte mov e d out by as muqh as six points, ft 48-37 on a fast break by Giapman, but Bethel again battled back.

Parker cut the lead back to four, and then Dunning hit to reduce it to two. Kanpp moved out again by four, but a f o u 1 shot and a basket by Stokes cut the margin to one at 4746 with 25 seconds left. Knapp pick e d the lead back up to three on two charity sliots by David ONeal, and it ended with Knapp holding a 4946 lead.

Then it happened. Be t h e 1 went through the first 4:10 on the final period without a score. But the Knights didnt wait around for them, In the meanwhile, Kanpp was picking up 17 [joints and pushing out into a 20-)oint spread, 6645, Chapman ed the way, hitting on eery^ hing from everywhere, Powell added by dumping in seven points during the frame, but that was nowhere near chapmans total of 14 for the qua^. ter.

Powell hit first, and Chapman follwed with a jumper. ONeal and Powell added two mor# from the floor and that pushed it to 11, and it was all over after that.

Even after Bethel began to hit again, the Indians could do nothing to get back into the game, having too much to overcome

Chapman finished the evening with 39 points, while Scott Forbes had 18, Powell had 15 and O'Neal had 14 lor the Knights.

Bethel was led by Stokes with 18, Dunning with 18 and James with 10.

arlee

Couch

TSroy

ewtllia

fams ewtlllama TMIdgett Good OMISsett Ttfilf eaiM Htttaras

? S It Croey f Z U Gray 4 e 12 prkar 2 7 11 Ha^lock 1 0 2 Hudson

0 0 0 Jame*

1 2

err

5 17 1 1 3 3 3 5 2 12 0 0 0

If 70 ft

ediei

Dunning

Jenkin*

Parkar

roka<

Jamas

WifiniBf

McCray

Carson

'fiiiem*

Abevounis

TtfOlO

IftftOl

KMMf

ID H 54 Toffli

9 M 43 10-14

U 17 II 11-CO

Second Gam*

OPT iinapp 6 2 14 VPowell

1 1 3 Forbes 9 I 8 O'Neai

0 2 IB Chapmen

4 2 Id Green

fO 9, Gray 1 3 White

1 1 3 WPawell

0 0 0 ^ymour

0 8 0 Case |4 II 59 Totals

10 28 U 13-50

11 18 I# aL-70

GOT

4 3 15 I 2 18

5 4 14 7 15 2 0 1 1 0 8 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0

17 25 70

Coach Bill Carson said that the Bucs did well in several outstanding performances, but that the Bucs simply didnt have enough for Baptist, one o the top teams in the South.

East Carolina won four events during the day, as James Kidd took the 880, Ken Voss won the two-mile, Jim Cargile captured the triple jump and Bill Wooten von the javelin.

Carson also has praise for Paige Davis in the 440 and 220, as he finished second in both.

Summary:

440 relay; Baptist College, :42. .4.

Mile:-Goode (B), Jayroe (EC) Day ec). 4:23.9.

0 high hurdles; Ryal (B), Cargill (EC), Turner (B), ;14 2.

448: Wimmer (B), Davis lE-C), Hall (B). :49.7.

ICO: Stafford (B), Lewis (B). Furcron (EC), :9.7.

830: Kidd (EC), WTtl (B). Reese (B), 1:54 6.

448 intermediate hurdles: Bowman (B), Stamps (B), Ryal (B). :54.5.

220: Stafford (B), David (Ei-C), Lewif (B), :22.S.

Thvo-mile: Voai (EC), Goode (B), Rom (EC), 9:28.3.

Mile relay: Baptist College. 1:21.

Shot put: Harper (B), Caima-dy (3), Alexanda' (EC), 49-9.

Di^us: Harper (B), Cannady (B), Alexander (EC), 1O-9V4.

Long jump: Bitrgesa (B), MuL dlB (B), MurseheU (EC), 23-0. k

lefty To Make Decision Soon

COLLEGE P.\RK M.d. iAP) Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell said Safjrcay Jie will make

a decision v.ithin 8 hours on

whether to accept the ob a*; basketball coach a: tlie Uni\i*r-sity of Mar. land.

Driesell made his corr.mrnt minutes ?(te" h'.s David^'cn team lost to North Carol np 87-85 in the Fa^o^rn Regional SCAA champ tosiiips

Driesell has figureil oromi-nantly in snec^daiion lor Maryland p*)it sinee the recent firing of Frurx Fellows. He had! refused to comment on tr.e reports as long as his Dav'dsrn team kept wion rg.

Asked if the decision were hs to makelii other wirds ii he had definitely been offered the job Ih-isell replied: Of course its my dc<.:ion, who; else would make it fur me?

Thi he said, however, If| you really want to know Mar>'-iand's position, you will have to check with Jim Kehoe (athJetic director).

I Only Friday, Kehoe named I Roy I.ester, a successful area ihii school coach, to take o\er I as head coach of Marylands jfootball team.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 16, 196914

The One That Got Away

The basketball spurts away from three players In the StokeS'Cape Hatteras semi-final Class A District One Tournament here Friday night. Watching the bail are Hatteras' Cat roil Price (52) and Garland Midgett (40),

and Stokes' Eddie Hudson (22). The Blue Jays of Stokes hung on during a Cape Hatteras rally to gain a 58-54 victory and move into the finals. (Reflector Photo)

Phantoms Open Baseball. Season

Tuesday Playing Host To Tigers

If nobody gets hurt and we garner feels that the Phants are' Looking around at the whoP stay in good physical condition, just one of several teams that team. Id have to say Joe V/est

is the best hustler and Jimmy Paige is as good as anyonr weve got on the team, hi

we should do all right In fact could have a shot at the title.

I feel we have as good a chance Kinston, Washington and West

as anyone to win the Northeast-1 Carteret are expected to have

em Conference title. ireal good teams, and Roanoke said. Both are versatile players

So said Rose High School;Rapids is supposed to have one who could fit in several posi-baseball coach Dave Bumgar- of the best pitchers around. tions.

ner, starting his first year at! . .... Our defense should be very

the helm of the Phantom ship. | : solid, and is really one of our

1116 Phants open their final;'^*Sarner feels that this could aspects. Of course, I

season of play in the Northeast-;f Problem. hitting to be good,

em on Way. playing host to oo "

Tar boros Tigers.

Next year, the Phants,

nica'S^l? iS

Russ Smith, a lefthander, and

Jimmy Bond a righty. Thereyoug team. There are only two IS another hurler who could

Bumgarner actually has a

seniors on his squad, while 1C

juniors, eight sophomores

Uicu icmii is practice has been spotty, and foj; frpshmpn iniA -Wo

mg changed), will enter the _ ^u.ther hes actu- * , a ^

Eastern 4-A Conference, so this IZ ^ weve_g

and

t-n. v^jiucicute, so uus onin tf loin ii<? Both Irnith ^Ot

will the final,chance for rlally neT wTm a^^aid"* *"

Rose to pick up their Northeast- ,,aather to be effective, so this

Spring Practice Opens For East

Carolina Footballers On Tuesday

Spring football practice will get underway Tuesday at East Carolina University, continuing through April 26.

Coach Clarence Stasavich and his assistants will be looking ov^ a crop of some 80 candidates trying to find replacements for four offensive and three defensive men who have finished their careers for the Bucs. There could also be some who might oust a returning veteran from a position.

There will be a few more gaps caused by baseoatl, track, injuries and scn^v)! work. Seven of Pirates are playing baseball this year, including two letter-men, Stu Garrett and Dick Gorrada. Another is out for track. Don Tyson, a letterman tackle,

will miss the work due to surgery, while George Gay, letterman back, will be practice teaching.

We have 24. lettermen all together, Stasavich said. The 80 candidates are the most weve ever had, so well be giving them a good screening.

The first session will get underway at 3:15 Tuesday. Additional workouts will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.

We dont hope to team up until Saturday. We plan to work mainly on fundamentals for the first part of the drills, and well work a lot harder on blocking and tackling than we did last year.

Rose

Open

Thinclads

Saturday

There will be a large group of freshmen out for the team this year, so Stasavich will be taking a hard look at them to learn their abilities, and how they can help the East Carolina cause. We expect as least a dozen of the freshmen to be challenging for top positions, he said.

Rose Hign Schools thinclads open tlieir season Saturday, but for Coach Bob Jones, things are still somewhat unsettled.

The weather has hurt us. We've had to spend most of our time trying to get in shape, he said. And we havent had a chance to use the watch much and work on individual events. There are about 35 out for this years version of the track team, with about 15 lettermen. Last season, the Phants finished a close second to New Bern in the Northeastern Conference, after winning the previous year.

Although were a pretty veteran team, were going to miss some people from last year, particularly Tim Foley, our best hurdler, Jones said. We should do as well or better in tne conference this year, although New Bern and West Carteret are definitely going to be strong, and Kinston is greatly improved. The rest of the league has some good individual performers, but lack overall team strength. ^

Jones ran down each event,;

candidates.

Jones pointed out that some injuries have caused some problems. Kyle Hodges, one of the top sprinters, is out with a broken arm, while rionald Taylor, Danny Stapleton and Weeks have all been bothered with minor injuries, but should be ready.

I think v/ere in pretty good condition now, Jones said.

We also want to spend more time on our passing game this year, since we didnt do well last year in it. We have to find two offensive blockers, a left tackle and a right guard, plus two offensive ends.

On defense, the Bucs will be looking for a left end, a left tackle, and a rover back. Finding a good rover may be our most difficult problem, Stasavich said.

Missing from the two units will be Ben Grieb and Worth Springs in the offensive line, along with ends Jimmy Adkins and Danny Wilmer. On defense, those to be replaced include end Jim Flowe, tackle Wayne Line-berry and rover Jeff Dudley. Stasavich said the Bucs would

the first week of drills. On the first day, well probably break our linemen and backs into offense and defense. The offensive linemen will work on blocking, while the defense will work on their charges and tackling. The backs and ends will concentrate on passing, while the defensive backs work on pass defense. 'The drills will be held on 20 days during the 36-day period allowed by the NCAA Spring holidays, 3-9, will not count as part of the allowed period.

We want to finish up on the 26 of April with our Purple-Gold game. We may hold it at night this year. Were not sure now; it all depends on the weather.

Stasavich noted that the players have been working out on their own to get in shape, and that the spirit and enthusasium is greatly improved over last year, when the Bucs went through a poor 4-6 year after picked as the class of the Southern.

Again at stake this fall will be a trip to the Tangerine Bowl for

em title.

Well be at least as good as last year, as we could be better. We should have fairly good hitting, Bumgarner said. Weve looked real good hitting the ball in practice.

cold is going to hurt us.

In the conference race, Bum- season.

Bumgarner feels that Ron Leggett could be a reliefer if one of the starters falter, and that there are a couple of others who could come on later in the

Padres Accent Is On Youth

YUMA,_Ariz. (AP) Preston Gomez, manager of the new San Diego Padres, is nothing if not realistic about his clubs chances. Still, he says, the Padres are not likely to break any of the New York Mets first year records, either.

As the year goes by, we should improve, says Gomez. We should do better than the Mets or Htnistwi did their first year.

about a trade and admits that one could be made before the opening of the season.

Tile only <Mie not available for a trade, says Gomez, is Ollie Brown, the big, moody, but potentially great outfielder obtained in the draft from the Giants. Brown, says (Jomez, will be the starting rightfielder.

Tony Gonzalez, who hit .339 with Philadelphia in 1967 but fell off last year, is likely to be in

'The Padres put the accent on I left with rookie aarence Gas-youth, players who might be to", who has been impressive several years away from play- during the spring, a solid coning on other major league clubs, tender for center, when they drafted from ether | Other outfielders on the club

teams during the winter.

'Their lineup, thus, is nearly free of players with only a few years left to play. Even the veterans are relatively young.

The one place where the Padres are reasonably solid is in the outfield. Gomez says, in fact, that many other clubs

all with major-league experienceare Larry Stahl, A1 Ferrara, Ivan Murrell and Ron Davis.

In the infield, Bill Davis, obtained from Cleveland in the deal that sent Zoilo Versalles to the Indians, will play at first he can hit the way we hope he

Running down his team, position by position, Bumgarner listed his top men, and probable starters.

Tommy Durham appears to have the third base job right now. Hes not a real fine hitter, but he does a fine job on defense, and may be one of our better players. He can also play the outfield.

At shortstop, Leggett appears to have the inside track. He looks good, and is a very consistent player.

Kim Harbin Is currently getting the nod at second base. If his hitting holds up, hell stay there, Bumgarner said Otherwise, we may move in Paige.

C^er at first, it appears that Smith and Bond will share the duties, depending on which is not pitching. If someone else comes on the mound, Bond would probably move to the outfield

Behind the plate, Tony Whitehurst is looking good. Jimmy Sugg is right behind him, and While only a sophomore, he is looking good and has a fine arm. West, also a catcher, could move in here too, but Bumgarner would prefer to have him in the outfield.

West will probably take the center field spot. He has

In right, itll probably ba Paige. Weve got to have him in there somewhere. He hits harder than anyone else. Turning to some of the other players, Bumgarner singled out Alan Pate as probably the best jinch-hitter on the team. John Conway is also looking good, along with Eddie Vincent, J.C. )aniels, Larry Hatton and Mil-cr Whitney. Byron Dickens could come on strong and be a lot of help, Bumgarner jjlded It all gets underway Tiiesday. The Phants will get a good test of how theyll do. Its possible ot win it, Bumgarner said Most of the boys are the ones who went to the national Teener League finals, we know that they can play.*'

It appears to be a question of how hungry the Phants are for a title to close out their Northeastern history.

Local Ladies Golf Winners

do a lot of contact work during the conference champion

Wildlife Week is Celebrated

Being

Wildlife

nation-

The North Carolina But some of the boys are ]usti Federation joins in a getting out from swimming and | wide campaign to orotect wild-basketbaJ and it may take a I life areas this week 33 the 21st little longer for them to get into annual National Wildlife Week

the swing of things.

aging effects on natural environments. When the forces of conservation and the forces for development work together this can be done.

One of the most pressing con-

observance gets underway!

All of this years home meets across the country. State ^on-i will be held on the East Caro- vention leaders, together with servaiion proDiems in wortn

lina University track, with the the National Wildlife Federation of Washington, D. C., are sponsoring this years the m e,

Provide Habitat Plac e s

first Saturday against and Eppes High Schools.

Wilson

Livelier Ball RappedBvClubs

Carolina is the preservation of our wetlands and estuaries. Unless something is done now, the future of shellfish, waterfowl.

T Thl nh and many salt - water fishes

Where Wildlife L:re_ me oto

servance IS Maren 16-2. and tot, _

theme will continue tor the re-^^^

Cha i r- combat this potential threat

mainder of 1969.

State Wildlife Week man, David C. Coxe of Raleigh,

to our wetlands and estuaries and coastal marshes from Vir-

listing his top performers. i By HAL BOCK

In the pole vault, Oiff Fd-; pregs Sports Writer

wards appears to be yeryj Experimental baseball went

said, 'To often we measure our;

nations progress by the num- m-ui /

shopping The North Carolina Wildlife

bers of expressways centers, airports, and other de

Federation, some 15,000 mem-

velopments we build Of course,-bers strong,

_rr- . . -K-......... ..w.. vve need these things, but its the National Wildlife Federa-

strong. He should place highj^ygj. ^jg Diego Pa-1 about time we began to keepjtion. The sponsorship of Nation-

in the conference, the coacnnjj,gg Francisco Giants'account of the waters we clean al Wildlife Week is one of the

said, and hell have a gooa pj.^^jgy old-fashioned, up trees we plant, and natural! many educational efforts of the

shot at winning. After him, we have several others working hard, who could come along. In the shot, the Phants have

1968 style suited the Minnesota Twins just fine.

The expansionist Padres got three hits, including a three-run

plenty ^XjjgY homer, from A1 Ferrara, their

captain Richard 'Tucker going to be one of our scoring men, Jones And we have plenty of depth Ralph Vincent, David Har* freshman

h'gh-; designated said.

areas we preserve or restore.! National Headquarters and stoi He added, We know that Am- ves to focus attenhon on a vl-

ericas great wildlife populations can survive only as long as their habitats are intact. Fighting pollution, litter, and

pinch hitter, and _ _____^

pounded Oakland 8-5 in exhibi- oil eriSion is part of the bat-

tion baseball. tie, We should strive to develop

San Francisco, trying out a; our resources in ways that pro-

onH frp;hman Jf>eY constructed livelier 1 gress will have the least dam-

nngton and freshman s --------

Steelrnan. _ str iae homers by

discus with Joshl^obby Bonds and smashed Cali-man in the discus, ^itn ^

tal conservation issue each year.

Persons interested in conservations and those who wish to help in the WUdlife Week theme throughout the year ara asked to contact State (Hhairman, David C . Coxe, 2916 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27608.

Weeks giving plenty of help. In the high jump, Greg Wii

But Minnesota stuck to the script that became so prevalent

^ .. ipdder script mat oecame so preva

treubb-i Rawl riSt behtod last year. Tlie Tw J got him alone with several others eighth-inning homer by Frank wto rente come 7om later in'QuiUci for the only run of the

game and won their fourth vvfhavent had a chance to straight, beating Atlanta 1-0.

too much on the broad In other games. Cincinnati but we should be.tagged Houston 5-2, the Chicago

work

itrana her to,' he said. !White Sia walloped Los Angeles ^we havent had a real 19-3, Montreal trimmed Washing-rh-ince to break down the team'ton 3-1, the New York Mets un-"prtotCTs and distance mw ......

this

yet, but well be doing over the week and early m the week. We want to work hard all this week, building up until Saturday. . ...

In the distance events, Vic

Stanfield will be one of the mainstays, along with co-ca^ tain Tommy Jamieson, Alec Allen, Ralph Bailey and several others.

In the sprints, Ronald and Donald Taylor should be the top

loaded on St. Louis 16-6, Detroit downed Philadelphia 4-1, Boston stopped Pittsburgh 7-4, Cleveland defeated Seattle 4-2 and Baltimore whipped the New York Yankees 5-2.

The designated pinch hitter for the pitcher and the livelier ball are both training camp experiments which baseball is trying out in an effoH to Dut a little offense back into the-game. They sure worked for the Padres and Giants.

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have approached San Diego jean, says Gomez.

good arm and covers a lot of area, Bumgarner said. Lewis Gidley will handle the left field duties. He is the type of fellow who does nothing outstanding, but he does everything well ... a good, solid player, the kind you really need.

A number of local women were among prize winers in tha monthly tournament of the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf At-sociation. This months tournament was held 'Tharsday al Brook Valley Country Qub, Brook Valley captured the team trophy at the event.

Individual winners included: low gross, A flight, Jeanette Thomas, Brook Valley; low putts, A flight, Mildred Coleman, A flight; low gross, B flight, Bamie Rawl, Greaiville Golf and Country Club; low gross, E flight, Irene Bircher, Greenville Gotf and (Douniry Club; low gross, E flight, Hawley and Helen Boyd, tie, both representing Brook Valley; low net, E flight, Doris Harbin, Brook Valley; low putts, E flight, Welta Ryan, Brook Valley.

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-4T1i Dftify teflecfer, Or*nviHe, N. C.Sunday, March 14, 1964

Tai Heel Outdoors: Shad Fishing Is On Increase Thanks To Cape Fear Revival

Rod And

National

Gun: This Is Wildlife Week

Governor Robert W. Scott has; Kelker Streets, Harrisb u r g, designated the week of March Pwmsylvania 17105. TTie price

Sure signs of sfM-ing: The dayi are get^ig longtf, the sub

16-22 as National Wildlife Week is |7.95, and the bo?k is v/orth higher in the Interest in shad fishmg is!Over * -si* * y^ period, the ing this condition, although iof Pitchkettle Creek and theirecord will not stand long. In-in North Carolina. In a state- twice tl^t amount a little warmer eadi My

growing in North Caro 1 i n a. proj! was expanded to include is the principal one. The BlackjNeuse east of Kinston near Ft | creased angler interest will ment making this designation, - fehermen are already study-

Perhaps the mindpal reason is all three locks. Since 1967. the River, a tributarv of the Cap# Barnwell has long been a favo- surely result in more fishermai the Governor said, Whereas, If my calendar can be relied mg weather maps jmd listening the dramatic come - back of entire river has been open for Fear, has good fishing between rite spot. on the river, more fish caught North Carolinas wildlife con- on, Friday, March 21, is the to long-range weather forecMts

angling on the Cape Fear Riv- the shad migration. N. C. 53 bridge and N. C. 41 Good fishing has been r^rt- and larger specimans report- stltutes wie of our most valu-, first day of spring, an event in the ho^ that opting day,

or. During the peak Cape Fear bridge near Tomahaw'k. ed on the Trent River, but few ed. able resources in both economic long awaited by outdocrsmen April 5. nil be warm and

About 1915, the . S. Army spawning run last April, anglers The .North East Cape Fear, fishermen have shown interest In most years, the Tar Heel and esthetic value; and where- who have spent much of the Regardless of what the weath-

Corps of Engineers built three lined the looks almost shoul-, another Cape Fear tributary, in it. It is quite possible that shad migration begins in late as, providing habitat for fish winter getting boats, motors, er turM om to be, however,

locks on the C^P F'*, Block- der - to - shoulder and small j provides angling between N. the Trent will become an im- February, peaks in April, and and game also improves the en- and fishing gear in hape for some 50 to 60 thousand of them

ing shad from their spring boat fishermen anchored gun-.C. 53 bridge and Tin City. In-portant shad river as anglers ends in late May. But the run vironment for human beings: warm weather. ^ ^

pawning run to rapids at the wale - to - gunwale m the'side the city limits of Rocky explore its possibilities during occurs in stages, with sma 1 and whereas, we should conlin- The arrival of spring on the Fishing should soon m nick-

ndl line. When the locks closed, river. The Wildlife Commission Mount on a stretch of the Tar migrations. peaks a few days after run - ue to take positive action to pre- calendar is no assurance of the ing up along

shad filling on the Cape Fear estimates approximately 20.000'River there is good late-season There are two game species offs. Low water somewha serve a beneficial environment arrival of warm weather. There consistent bad weather has l^n

efided. It did not resume for 50 shad passed through the'fishing. The favored spot is of shad in North Carolina riv- retards upstream movement. for wildlife and thus man; there- can still be plenty of snow and plasuing residents and

locks, ifardly anyone failed to^ behind Bud .Meltons barbecue ers. The American, or white White shad occur along the fore, I designate the week of ice through all of March, and men all winter long. Shad Md

Then, in 1962, state and fed-catch fish once the migration restaurant from the railway shad, is larger, running from Atlantic coast from norther n March 16-22 as National Wild-frost in .\pril is not uncommon, herring still show considerable

eral agwicies began to wMk to- was under way. bridge upstream to the textile one and a half to eight pounds. New Elngland to Florida, but life Week in North Carolma, Altogether, this has been a reluctance to get on with Iheir

ffettm* in a program to open Shad are free spawners and mill dam, a distance of about with a maximum of 12 pounds, the hickory shad is principally and urge our citizens to sup- severe winter; but this can be upstream spawning mi^ration,

nie'lower of the three locks require turbulent water to keep a mile. The hickory shad is smaller, found in the southern half of port the goals of this worthy en-a blessing in disguise. Yo u r but a few dlays of balmy weath-

during spawning periods, allow- their eggs suspended and free' The Neuse River in the Kin- from one to three pounds, with this range. The St. Johns Riv- deavor. r..-f k:h , u;iii wnd thpm nn thPir u,av

kig shad access once again to of silt. The Cape Fear is not ston and Goldsboro areas boasts a maximum weight of s i x er in northern Florida has a run The theme for the Week

mill

a mile. ................................. ....... _________________ ____________________________ _

winter fuel bill may have been er will send them on their way

is: a little higher, but the same by the millions. Meanwhile, it

water suitable for egg - laying, j the only Tar Heel river provid- good angling, and the juncture pounds, but is a better jumper of white shad that peaks in Provide Habitat - Places col^l weather that brought this is safe to predict that there

- . - ^ hickory, and ounce for March. The Connecticut River Where Wildlife Lives. about has killed off a lot of will be more sport fishng tor

ounce every bit the game fish migration readies an epex in . - I lawn and garden pests and shad than ^ver before, especial-

Evinrude To Organize Group Waterways Tours

as its larger cousin. May.

Whereas white shad prefer to Curiously, southern shad pop spawn in major rivers, hickorys ulations die after spawn i n g like smaller tributary streams only once, whereas northe r n

If you are not already an Ap- you may save money In y ou r ly in the Cape Fear and Neuse plachian buff, you will be if pesticide bills. ^ Rivers,

you read Thomas L. Connellys On warm evenings, rare as new book, Discovering the Ap- i they have been, spring pep-

By JACX WOLL^N

durability of its present pro- gallon fuel tank in the stem,

ducts and to explore and also standard.

NAPLEIS, Fla. iUPI)For evaluate new products or -

file boating family that likes to components.

cniise but docOTt like to craise company took the occa-1 international a

alone, Evmrude MOj^ has introduce one of its new offshore

come up with a plan wluch may Evinrude boats, a lolve the problem.

The Long Beach-Ensenada

The best white shad spot is the shad may spawn two or more!palachians. Connelly has tram-iers can be heard in eastern Cape Fear. Both white and hie ; times. Shad hatchlings remain ped over much o *he 3,000 - swamplands and other wetland kory shad are caught in the in the rivers until fall, then re-j mile Appalachian range, and areas, and the tadpole of bull-Black, North East Cape Fearjtum to the sea where they may his book covers history, folklore, frogs can be seen surfacing in Trent and Tar. TTie Neuse is, remain for two to five years-flora, fauna, Indian w a r s, small ponds. Their parents, how-better known for hickorys, al-'Some adults return to t h e i ri moonshining, feuding, na n d i-1ever, are still hibernating in the though it has its share of white- parent streams, but a signifi-'craft, plus places to go and mud at the bottom of the pond, es, but at Pitchkettle Creek cant number have no discern-1 things to see. Much ot the book-With the advent of the fishing

able migratory pattern.

hew ace f whites are rare, power boaters, w*ll The North Carolina state re- Shad enjoy an enviable re-: Smoky Mountains of North Ca-ivloot take off from the California city cord for shad was set just last putation as a excellent gamejrolina and surrounding states.

deals with the Blue Ridge and and boating season, dont forget these items: Your up - to-

runabout dubl^d the Ex^orer on the 180-mile course to the spring on the Cape Fear River fish on light tackle and a sup-The Milwaukee outl^rd firm According to West, the Expl^ Mexican port on March 22. It by Randall H. Neal. The fish erb delicacy on the table. These

has announced it will organize rer.

cruises various scenlce horsepower stern drive engine, which drivers all earn Ameri-

waterways , in North America ^ an economy fishing version of can Power Boat As.socjation which will permit a number of the companys 16-foot Sports- national offshore points.

families to cruise in company, aian. ' ------- -----

As Evinrude sales director The boats cockpit area has Robert N. West Jr. explained it: been opened up completely by *Many boatmen are reluctant moving the walk-through center to strike out and seek new section windshield all the way cruising grounds on their own. forward and including two Some are a little skittish about bucket seats forward and two venturing forth alone. However, folding jump seats aft. Almost; they welcome the chance to all the 55 square feet of cockpit' seekliavel and adventure in the space is usable, company of other boatmen. . Steering and full instrumenta-As a result. West said, tlon are mounted on a small E\inrude has worked out a long column forward on the star-range program in which the board side. The standard company will: convertible top is offered, and

Seek out vacation wter- an anchor locker is buUt into ways and provide cruise direc- the forepeak. There is an 18-tors to guide each fleet on a---------

ounces. Since the Cape Fear fishery has developed recently It is lilely that the current

ed numbers of shad in the Cape Fear, are stirring interest in the Tar Heel State.

Although the more than 50 il lustrations are in black and white, the photography is superb and the maps beautifully delineated. The publisher is stackpole Books, Cameron and

BOWLING

City League

Points

Pick Ups 428M. 32m

J. W. Joyner 4121^. 337^

Chatham Hot Dogs 395^2 S Chatham Hot Dogs

395^ 354^

date fishing license; your boat'Steinbecks 385 365

registration card, and your boat properly numbered; required safety equipment ready for use; and your fishing gear cleaned, aorted, repaired, and ready tor that first strike.

Thorpe Music 384^ 36514

Pepsi-Cola 353 397

Grifton Insurance 330 420

Food Mart 320 430

High game, Charles Pollard, '236; high series, C. Keel, 608.

given waterway.

Work with chambers of commerce, resort and motel opwatOT-s (Ml, or near waterways, to provide special rates for members of cruising fleets.

Publish definitive cruise guide books listing waterfront facilities, launch sites, enter-

Duck Breeding Situation Good

At most prairie points, parti-tainment, restaurants and ac- ^j^^l^rly in the southern por-commodations ashore. tions, snow on the ground and

Weve been working quietly available for run off as of March toward this goal for the past L 1969 is the deepest it has two years, West told a been at any comparable time gathering of boating writers in the past decade. Above nor-here. Through our dealer mal rains of last summer and organization, we have had a j fall have provided a good frost series of test runs for such a seal and this will allow the program. 'Theyve proved ex- melting snow to run into the tremely successful. | potholes and sloughs instead of

So far. West said, Evinrude soaking into the ground dealers have conducted :ruises Indication are at this time, for groups chi such waterw'avs given just average spring wea-as the -Atlantic intracoastal; the ther. that the 1969 spring water lakes of the Tennessee Valley; conditions will be better than the Lake of the Ozarks; the they have been for many years Texas intracoastal, and the and certainly much better than Illinois River. j in 1968, when many ducks over-

We believe outboard boat- flew the prairies because of men will welcome guidance in poor water conditions. Breed-planning this ty-pe of vacation, ing results were generally dis-West said. Look at the success appointing on the nortiern in other fields of travel. For marshes, example, camera safaris and Many factors affect iM^eeding guided tours through Eur ipe. success and it is too early to We think the same principle can forecast how well the birds will be applied with equal success to do once they reach Canada, boating. However, water conditions are

The boating writers were an important prerequisite to brought here by Emrude to nesting success and at least this inspect the researcn center factor seems assured. Our out-which its parent Ouiboard |look at this time can thus be Marine Coporation maintains at described as optimistic.

this booming Gulf of .Mexico --

resort The Detroit Tigers last season

In its 27.000 square feet of won 40 games in which they hops and laboratories, OMC were tied or behind in the sev-conducts tests to determine enth inning or later.

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wmSpeech And Hearing Clinic Provides Hope

By CAROL TVER Reflector Stff Writer

The Speech and Hear i n g Clinic at East Carolina Uni-versit\' offers hope for a normal school and social life for persons with hearing and speaking difficulties and provides practical experience for persons planning careers in the field.

The only such service in Eastern North Carolina, the clinic, which is located in the Educational Psychology Building on the East Carolina campus, has sophistical e d equipment for the testing and evaluation of hearing ability and skilled personnel for offering hearing and speech therapy.

Dr. Garrett Hume is director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst is an instructor in speech pathology, who gives and directs others in individual guidance in speech development. Mrs. Jeanette Averette is a part - time instructor of speech pathology. The department, which is a subdivision of the Department of Special Education, looks forward to the addition of Dr. Hal Daniel to the statt in June as an assistant professor of speech pathology.

The clinic will undertake diagnosis and therapy when feasible for any person who aks for help and is willing to come to the clinic for appointments. Many patients come from as far away, as New Bern and Goldsboro each week.

Pre-School Course

Beginning early this summer, a course for pre-school deaf and hard - of - hear i n g children and their mothers will be offered. The children

will meet classes every day and their mothers will have two - hour lecture sessions once a week which will offer them help in dealing with the childs problem and help i n g him to get along in public school, if this is at all possible. Mothers may sit in cm the childrens classes as they wish, also

Aucliology (hearing) outpatients are fewer than speech outpatients since very often, through diagnosis, it is learned that a hearing problem can be corrected through surgery or other medical means or through amplification the use of a hearing aid to compensate for the particular persons hearing deficit.

If the hearing loss is of a conductive nature, usually it is medically treatable. The sensory, or neural losses, and the losses in which lack of comprehension is involved are harder to treat and usually involve extensive therapy.

Therapy takes patience patience on the part of teachers,, students, and parents of students. Sometimes the parents have to have the most patience, Dr. Hume said. Understandably, they want to see quick, definite improvement in their child, but therapy is a long, tedious process.

What therapeutic methods do we use for those with impaired hearing? We teach them to supplement by visual means to make themselves more aware of their surroundings and the situations that imfold around them. Lipread-ing is one part of this visual supplementation. The old cliche scene of a spy taking down word - for-word what a person across the street is saying is inaccurate, because

there are many sounds and words that produce exactly the same lip movement. However, lipreadmg ability can be improved through practice and it can be helpful to the deaf or hard - of - hear i n g person

Many times we have to make the hard - of - hearing person whose hearing has been improved under amplification aware of the sources of particular sounds- A pers o n who has never heard water run may not know it makes a noice or what the sound is the first time he hears it. This kind of therapy is mostly inducing and helping the deaf to be consciously aware of and to c(Hisciously use sounds and hearing abilities most take for granted.

Four Kinds of Speech ProDiems

Speech problems generally fall into four categories, according to Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst. These are problems of articulation, voice disorders, rhythm or tim i n g problems, and disorders of language,

A child with an articulation problem would substitute, omit, or distort words or parts of words thus catch might be substituted for throw or crash might be used when trash is meant, or whole words might be left out of sentences or syllables loud enough; quality his words, Mrs. \\Tiitehurst said We try to eliminate the cause of the articulation problem whenever possible, and We retrain helping the child to develop new and better articulation habits. Retraining calls for steady practice.

A person with a voice disorder would have trouble with

IDENTIFYING PICTURES . . . Joey Plaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plaster of New Bern, is brought to the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic once a week for speech therapy. Here, Linda McKinney of Goldsboro, a therapist, gets

Joey to identify pictures which demand that he says words similar to one another in pronunciation or words which are especially difficult for him. Junior therapist. Belle Calhoun of Sanford, assists Miss McKinney.

pitch his voice would be too high, too low, or irregular in pitch; intensity he would speak too loud or n o t loud enogh; quality his voice might be hoarse; or re-sonation his voice might have a nasal twang. If any of these disorders are found to be organic, we refer the person to competent medical help. If they are functional disorders, we try to help the person find a better speaking voice and stabilize it.

Persons with problems of rythm or timing usually are

either stutterers or clutterers. A stutterer often repeats words or parts of words and has difficulty getting through sentences. A clutterer usually speaks very" rapidly and sometimes omits words or parts of words essential to his thought. Often, these problems are psychological and the solution varies from person to person.

Persons with language disorders might have insufficient vocabulary, syntax problems, or an inability to use words symbolically. Aphasics, L e.

persons with injury to the speech area of flie brain from birth defects, infection, accidents, or strokes, often have or develop language disorders. There are three general types of aphasia, although cer-^tain conditions can cause certain combinations of the three. In expressive aphasia, the person can understand, but cannot express himself; in receptive aphasia, the person cannot understand spoken words; in central aphasia, the person cannot use language to express ideas or sometimes

even to form them everything has to be concrete. To combat these disorders, the teacher must increase the persons desire to talk, must provide him with good speech models, and must help h i m build basic skills like perceiving similarities and *.differ-ences between objects.

B S. and Masters Offered

A bachelor of science and a masters degree are now offered at East Carolina .University in speech pathology and audiology. According to Dr. Hume, a graduate student in the field would be likely to specialize in one of the two areas.

Before a student is qualified to work in the Speech and Hearing Clinic at all, he must have some course work, including Introduction to the Exceptional Child, Introduction to Speech Correction, and Voice and Articulation. Then he must go through a period of observation observing a speech therapist and a child in an actual therapy situation. Next be can become a junior therapist, assisting a therapist in woriiing with a child. Finally during the latter part of his training, he himself can woric as a therapist.

Staffings, or meetings of the therapy staff, are held once a week. At these, the st u d e nt therapists can get together and discuss their experiences during therapy and bring up problems they have encountered for the group to offer suggestions and comm e n ts about.

Miss Pat Priddy, a senior speech and hearing major from Pleasant Garden, said she finds the staffings very useful. Ive been helped with specific problems and of

ten I gain new Ideas to OM

later at therapy sessions,** she said. Pat plans to w o r k next year in a public school somewhere in the Greensboro area. She thinks she may ^et her masters degree later.

Miss Christine Fair, senior speech and hearing ma j o r from Manassas, Va., echoed Pats sentiments about t h e value of staffings, add i n g, Staffings help the students keep current on new developments in the field.

Pat said, I decided on this work, not only because I found It interesting, but because I feel I am doing something worthwhile. I like hav i n g started participating in therapy early because I believe it has given me a true picture of what my work will be like later mi.

Christine, who plans to do graduate work at Vanderbilt University next year and hopes to do clinical work later on, said, I like the one-to-one basis of therapy much bettter than I would like being in a clasOToom.**

The speech'and heariJLt program now has close to 3 undergraduates and some 24 graduate students. I has gained numerous converts from other majors in the last year. Seven of these were men students.

This field of communications is a growing one. As Pat phrased it: This is rewarding work. When a child makes a sound hes never mado before after youve spent Innumerable sessions coaching i him, you know its a momentous occasion for him he*i accomplished something he will use the rest of his life and your sense of satisfactiMi at helping him achieve is thrilling.Boys' Club Gets Good Start In Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Long in the planning and processing stages, the Greenville Chapter of the Boys Club of America Is off to a

full - fledged start.

Within days of opening a couple of weeks ago, the membership quota was completely filled. Ma n y young boys and teen - agers want

ing to become members had ard Ullom, the Executive Dito be told there would be a rector, but we had not exdelay in accepting them as pected the immediate deluge

members. of applications which ca m e

The response was expect- pouring in.

ed to be large, stated Rich- For the boys who are mem-

YOUNG HANDS AT WORK ... A group of boys in a world of their own at thay work on wooden construction

craft projects a the Boys' Club. Those standing behind are awaiting their turn.

A MINISTER TALKS . . . Rev. Oden Latham, of Greenville's First Christian Church, talks informally to the boys as

sembled in the chapel of West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

bers, there are a variety of activities available to keep young minds and hands busy. The West End Presbyterian Church, located on Sk i m e r Street, serves as temporary headquarters for the club.

'This small church, situated on a sunny spot unobstructed by adjoining buildings, and on a relatively quiet street two blocks off Dickinson Avenue, offers an in - city solitude which is conducive to a project like the Boys Club.

We are really fortunate in having the facility made available to us, Ullom stated. We hope some day, of course, to have a faci 1 i t y large enough to allow for expansion of our current program and to add other activities, he noted, but having this church to get a start in has been most encouraging.

The church rings with the sounds of boys happily engaged in play and work. Within the scope of one afterno o n, they may have an opportunity to attend an informal worship service held in the chapel of the church, to take their turn at the pool table-one for the smaller coys, and a regulation size one for the teen - agers.

In the Crafts Room, boys of all ages sit huddled tight! y around a table, working on woodcraft or string painting. They sit close together so that one or two more boys can work on a project. Ot h e r boys stand behind, waiting for Ullom or his assistant Dale Holland, to announce time to change - over to give someone else an opportunity to work.

The crafts program is very popular, Ullom remarked. Ive found that all boys love to make things, and they enjoy comparing what they have made with each other.

Ministers from the churches of Greenville appear for brief informal devotional services with the boys.

Rev. Oden Latham, Minister of Education at Greenvilles First Christian Church, m a recent meeting with the boys, stressed fellowsh i p. Each of you is an individual, he told them. In being together in a place like this, you can learn to respect and work with each other, and to become friends.

All is not play at the Boys Club. Much time is devoted to assisting boys in th e i r homework for school.

We realize many of these youngsters have to studv under difficult conditions. Ullom stated. We try to set aside time to help any boy who wants assistance with his school studies. Often a little extra help might make a big difference in their ac-complishmeiit ia school

Those studying in the quiet of a small room seemed not to mind the energetic activity which could be heard in the hallway outside and coming from other rooms.

Even though we are crowded and it is difficult to fit all the boys into an activity at anyone time, they seem to take it in stride, Ullom said.

1116 boys, waited patiently for their turn at the pool table, the ping - pong table, or for a seat at the craft table or study circle. Good natur-ed joking and the exuberant restlessness of young boys is naturally evident when this many get together. Howev

er, we have no real discipline problem, Ullom remarked.

One of the problems which faces the Boys Club is people to assist in the program on a voluntary basis. We hope this problem will be resolved as time passes and the citizens of Greenville become more familiar with the work done by Boys Club, Ullom stated. We need more qualified people to give a hand in a number of programs games, field trips, crafts just alx)ut any field in which we plan, he commented.

At the time, Ullom has one full - time assistant, Dale Holland, a graduate of East Carolina University. We will

not be able to get additional full time help any time soon because of fund limitations, Ullom remarked. However, we expect soon to get a young lady from ECU who will help us out on a train T h g basis.

Beginning next week, another phase is being added. A weekly character guida n c program is being scheduled, with leaders from various civic and business organizations speaking to the boys.

In spite of problems and crowded conditions, the boys seem unaware of these things. They concentrate on having a good time, leaving the worries to the older Miet.

LINING UP THE SHOT . . . Horace Godley, a fifth grader of Agnes Fulliiove School gets ready to place one as his

friend William Caraway, a sixth grada student from the same school looks aw*

TIME OUT FOR STUDIES . . . Getting a few pointers in school work are (left to right): Terry Campbell, Rudolph Coleman

and Terry Bunch. Richard Ullom, Diraclar, provides guidance.

1-6Th Di}y Rfi*ctor, Grvvnvifk^ N. C.S jncty, Mrch 16, 1969

Kennedy Center Rising

SHOWING OFF MODEL William Blair flaH), and Roflttr L. Stvnt, stand bahind a modal of tha John

r By LEON BURNETT

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. . MON. . TES.

iAfmOKTKiOTSIDi ..iU WOMAH OUTHi

WASHINGTON (UPl)-Ifs a raw and skeletal-looking affair just now, growing out of the winter mud on the Potomac Fiver bank. By 1970, it la expected to be the graceful center of cultural life in the nations capital.

This is the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, by act of Congress the only official memorial to the* late President in Washington.

It IS about 40 per cent

F. Kannady Canter for the Performing Art.

(UPl Telephoto)

Weve got a big fund-raising nificancft

we re

drive on now, and confident of getting it *

Union Unloads Maible

Blair, former ambassador to Denmark and the Philippines, said strikes caused a three-month slippage in the construction. The dock strike tied up the marble from Italy in New York harbor, for instance, but the union, as a gesture of respect to the Kennedy family, agreed to unload it so the walls are going up now

Even with all the problems,

CWWI WTftMTIBlUl HCTVUn MHSfn

complete. Indications are it will, , , u

, wliid up costing 61.5 million, asi '' tliere excitement ir. being

opposed to the original estimate^^*^'^*'^^ ^ project of such

of $45 million. That means anTiabnnaland internationalsig-additional $15 million must oe

ROSS HAGEN-DEE DUFFY

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BOSTOM STRAMOLCft 13 BASED ON FACT.

T>IE BOSTON STRANGLER

raised.

In their offices in a downtown federal office building a score of blocks from the 17-acre construction site, center chairman Roger L. Stevens William M. Blair, the general director, discussed plans and pioo Heraid

with Showiim*

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

j SUNflAY

and 7:30 Biq Picture

Hire'

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problems in an interview wiui| ooTtie Uf UPl Their tone was optimistic.l

, i .112 00 Matinee

There have been reports that 3: so suspense

10 75 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 PersonalUy 11:30 Hpllvwood 17:00 Jeopardy 17:30 Eve Guess 12;55 News 1:00 Girl Telk 1:30 Hidden Faces ? 00 Our Lives

C6*p- 8K

the project is in trouble, said Stevens, producer of such Broadway hits as West Side Story and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Well, we have problems, surehigher construction costs, shortage of skilled labor, icoo weiu Fargo strikes. But so does any big building project these days.

.As things stand, we need $15 million more for completion.

Fifteen milliwi dollars is ourS excitement right now, Rogers; said with a wry grin. ;

Viewed from Theodore Roose-I velt Bridge on entering the District of Columbia from' Virginia, the structure appears smaller than it is100 feet high, 630 feet long and 300 feet wide, occupying eight of the 17 acres. The south side of the steel frameworktopped out bst; Sept. 30 and adorned with a big rnetal replica of a violinhas been walled in, and a start hasi been made on the west. !

The center is situated directly' across the river from Theodore 1 Roosevelt Island, a wooded, wildlife refuge. To the west and south it looks out on Arlington National Cemetery, the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials and the Washington'! Monument.

Designed by noted architect Edward Durrell Stone, it will have an opera house; a theater named for former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who originally asked Congress to authorize legislation for a cultural center; a concert hall: a film theater; and a three-level

4-30 F*p#rimfri1 7 30 The DoclPrs 5:30 Frank McGee 3:00 Ano, World 6:00 College Bowl 3 30 Don't Sav 6:30 Wild Kingdom 4;C0 Match Gsnie 7:00 Huck Finn 4:30 Funny Page

7.30 Walt Disney 5:00 Mike Douglas j underground parking garage for

1,600 cars.

8:30 Mother In Law 6;00 News V.OC Bonania 6-15 Sports

6.75 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

MONDAY

6 00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie

7 00 Today Show 9 00 Mery Griffin

10:00 Judgment

7 00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie

8 00 Laugh In

9 00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weathpf 11 30 Tonight

"An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an xparlanca.

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8 30 Meditations 8.35 News

9 00 Karrgaroo 10 00 Lucy Show

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A grand foyer will run tae i length of the building on tne I river side, with a view through windows reaching six stores I from floor to ceilmg. There will be a roof terrace and an upper-level restaurant commanding a view downriver, along with jpxhibit areas and smaller I threater facilities.

Tlie structure will be in a park-like setting in which a John F. Kennedy memorial, of a design not yet decided upon, will be installed.

Ike Signed Bill It was on Sept. 2, 1958, that Eisenhower signed legislation, authorizing what was then * called the National Cultural! Center.

Guid To Groonvitto Thoatros

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

T.V.

Notes

LATE SHOW 10:30 PM SAT. FRANK SINATRA

-A COP WITH A .45

Pitt

THE RESTLESS ONES A film about youth, morality, and todays world, The Restless Ckies features a special screen appearance by Billy Graham, well-known evangelist. T^ story shows the teenagers searching for approval, discipline and guidance . , . their yearnings for love and understanding . . . their attempts to find security and their longings for something real and meaningful The film has been acclaimed by civic leaders and has received the indorsement of former Governor Dan K. Moore. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

AFRICAN SAFARI This documentary story captures the mood, tension and excitement of Africa. Ron E. Shanin and his colors cameras worked on this film for five and one-half years. (Gj Thursday through Saturday.

LADY IN CEMENT In a continuation of the underworld adventures of Tony Rome Frank Sinatra), the Miami

aNEW YORK (UPD-Milton Berles latest television assignment is the role of a blind man in a 90-minute ABC-TV Movie of the Week, special. The film is based on Leonard Bishop's novel, Against Heavens j Hand. dealing with eight! sightless persons who survive a 1 plane crash in a rem' area.

RAQUEL WELCH

-A GIRL WITH 37-22-35

DAN BLOCKER

"HOSS PLAYS

THE HEAVT THE ACTION FLICK!

Jack Paar in Africa will be i a one-hour special on NBC May 1. The show will have film of the trip Paar, his wife and j daughter made last year to various spots on that contiiienL

ABC

has signed for next . season a comedv serias, The

private eve, discovers the murderer d a girl found in Bis- f Courtship of Eddies Father,

cayne Bay. (M) Special late show .Saturday night, beginning at 10:30.

Paramount

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY Stanley Kubrick's visually splendid, highly imaginative science, fiction production explores outer space moving from the beginning of the world, past prehistoric man through space and time to the year 2001, The cast includes Gary Lockwood and Keir Dullea. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE STALKING MOON An .Army scout (Gregory Peck) rescues a white woman captive (Eva Marie Saint)

inspired by the movie of ths I same title. Bl Bixby, well ; known to television viewe r s, j plays a widower with a six-I year-old son who keeps trying to I get his father married again.

from a band of Apaches, and shieWs her and her little half- Angel based on Cebarles

NBC is all set for a (Thristmas special for this year. Hallmark Hall of Fame will telecast musical version of The Littlest

LADY IN CEMENT

breed

father.

son from the savage reprisal of the boy's Indian (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

THE HELLCATS A second rate film about a gang of female cyclists that chain-whip anybody that eyeballs them. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

SWEET NOVEMBER In a bitter-sweet romantic comedy, Sandy Dennis shares her life with a different man each month while trying to solve his problems, and falls in love with Novembei incumbent Anthony Newley. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

FLIM-FLAM MAN/THE TERRORNAUTS - No information available. (UN) Saturday only.

Tice

THE BOSTON STRANGL?JR - The events leading fo (he arrest and interrogation o! a psychotic suspected of the mutilation and murder of thirteen women in Boston and its environs, (M) Sunday througii Tuesday. The cast includes Tony Curtis, Henry Fonda and George Kennedy.

WAIT UNTIL DARK The cast includes Efrem Zim-balist Jr. Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin and Richard Cren-na. (M) W^ednesdav through Friday.

HOW SWEET IT IS/P. J. How Sweet It Is is a broad martial farce about the misadventures of an amorous middle-aged couple (Debbie Reynolds and James Garner) on a trip to Europe. (M)

P.J. IS thi^ story of black-hearted millionaire Raymond Burr who cons private eye George Peppard into acting as bodyguard for his glamorous mistress, and murderously violent complications follow. (M) Saturday only.

Plaza Cinema

20(11: A SPACE ODYSSEY Check information under Paramount Theatre. (M) Sunday through Tuesday,

THREE IN THE ATTIC To punish a campus I^n Juan for promiscuity and faithlessness, three college girls lock him in a dormitory attic and force him to make love round the clock. The cast includes Christopher Jones and Yvette Mimieux. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Stale

LA DOLCE VITA ~ The cast includes Anita Ekberg. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

HELLO DOWN THERE Starring Tony Randall and Janet Leigh. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Myers

HOMBRE The cast includes Paul Newman, Frederick March, Richard Boone and Diane Cilento, (M) Sunday only.

THE 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 and Diane Baker. (G) Also included on the program will be a special childrens attraction Winnie the Pooh. 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.

WNBE Ch. 12

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5.00 White w.un+er 5.x Big Pictu'-e

6.00 CO. Bcwfioa * 30 Death Val'ev

7.00 Giants Land 8 00 C CHannlrig 9-00 Wovie

11 15 News 11 :X Church News 11:05 News 11 45 Late Wovie ii;20 Sports 11; Joev

MONDAY

7:00 Party L1-^

8 00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10: .Matinee 12 00 Bewitched 12 You Ask 1 00 Dream House 1'30 MakP npal 7 00 Newlywed 7 . Dating

3.00 Hospital

3 One Lite

4 00 Shadows 4 Mopo 6:00 Weather

6 05 News 6:20 Sports 6. JO News

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1100 Weather

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Tazewells familiar childrens Calloway, E.G. Marshall, John McGiver, Tony Randall, George Rose, Connie Stevens and nine-year-old Honnie Whitaker are in the cast. Composer-lyricist Lan O'Kun has provided 11 songs.

IN TECHNICOLOR RRestrictedperson nnder II not admitted unle accompanied by parent or adult guardian.

Dean Martins NBC hour will have a summer replacement entitled, as last year, Dean Martin Presents the Golddig-gers. Regular headliners win be Paul Lynde, Loii Rawls and Stanley Myron Handelman, backed by the 12-girl singing-dancing unit of the title.

Jack Gaver

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From Sheppard Memorfal library

By MARGAKET CLARK

If you want your suspense thrillers in a literarv cla!s, Richard Llewellyn's But We Didnt Get the Fox isone for you. This sophisticated spy story continues the adventures of British agent, Edmund Trothe, and several other characters who were introduced in the authors first spy novel, The End of the Rug. In this new story, the resourceful British agent is off on another espionage adventure triggered by a bomb explosion, a kidnapping, and the theft of some sec''et information. The reader is whisked from great country houses, to grand hotels, and he witnesses some of the most amazing espionage gimmickry ever devised in this kind of fiction.

In her latest novel, Honey, Elizabeth Jenkins tells the compelling story* of a beautifu. selfish and indulgent seductress who finds her greatest challenge in her adolescent hut precocious stepson. Honey, a voracious femme fatale in her early 30s, has apparently settled down to being a flirations but faithful wife and mother. But when her husbands 18-year-old son by a previous marriage comes to live with them, and appears to resist her charms, she plots the ultimate coup: to win his love with no holes barred.

Dariel Tellers The Nigth of the Comet is an old-fashioned lusty novel, very funny, slightly sad, and thoroughly entertaining. The year is 1910 in' a small mid-western town where Haileys Comet has many people believing the world might be destroyed. But for lovely Mary Frances Winthrop, widowed mother of four children, the night was to mean she could at last decide between Mr. Right and Mr. Wrong.

To most Americans Charles de Gaulle is a towering, contankerous and influential figure who rarely acts as an ally of America should. The General, an informal and anecdotal portrait of de Gaulle by Pierre Galante,' seeks not to justify the General but to help the reader understand him. As M. Galante describes the influences of de Gaulles childhood, military career, internment by the German.-; and experiences with the world Powers, he conveys a sense of de Gaulles growing, eventually overwhelming conviction that he was to be France.

For over 13 years, Ann Landers has dedicated her energies to advising people of all ages and backgrounds. With candor and humor. Miss Landers discusses in her latest book, Truth is Stranger, the everyday and often downright strange problems that plague mod-

___ic nt*n\rOG fhnt friith ia

ern society. Truth is Stranger proves that truth is stranger, and shows how Ann Landers has refereed countless squabbles and managed to set new rules for the game of living. It is also a testament for anyone who wonders how common sense, humor, and flexibility can make for a richly satisfied life. _

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTALION

Portnoyi Complaint, by

Philip Roth, was a publishing event long before the book-was released. Not since the New Testament has so mucn been promised by so many from a book. The novel was due to be released on February 20th, but I found a copy in Laurels in New York on February 18th. It is marked Second Printing. The first printing must have been numbered in six figures.

Whats all the bally - h o o about?

Sex!

The novel starts with Portnoy as a young boy and Rotn takes us through detail after explicit detail of the youth's masturbation. The onanism begins (and flourishes) early wito Portnoy and when we leave him at thirty-three at the end of the novel, it has scarcely diminished. Not that Portnoy neglects his heterosexual development. As Granville Hick suggests: He

would have deserved at least passing mention in the Kinsey report. Portnoy finally meets a girl who is temper-mentally and morally equipped to keep him satisfied. The Monkey, a nickname that derives from a little perversion she once engaged in shortly before meeting me and going on to grander things, says Portnoy.

But Alexander Portnoy Is not happy, with Monkey or witliout her. He is torn between extreme sexual longings (often of a perverted na

ture) and strongly felt ethical and altruistic impulses.

A Jew raised in New Jersey by parents who lived (besides Judaism) by a crises theology of a high decibel level. Portnoy dedicates his considerable intellectual and legal talents to helping the oppressed of New York city. A political leftist and social reformer, he becomes an assistant commissioner in John Linsays administration. Yet he still cant get his mind off sex.

Does Portnoyi Complaint have anything to offer besides titillation? Yes!

Excellent writing for one thing. You can complain about the subject matter all you want to (and its gross in places), Roths writing would be hard to improve on. It is art without being arty. The writing in Portnoys Complaint is better by far than that in his Letting Go and many a critic called that early book brilliant.

The characterization is another plus for P.C. So what if the central character is a thorogoing, self centered bastard. He is nearly perfectly drawn and consistent in every detail especially in his use of tile vernacular.

The early part of the book, which deals with the influence of his family on Port^ noy, is excellent. Roth succeeds in making us laugh at the cloying hysteria of Portnoys mother and the constipated dullness of his father while making us sad at their

ONE MAN SHOW

. March 10th 30lh

Paintings & Colages

By: Mary Anne Keel Jeoldns. of Raleigh, N. C. '^(formerly of Grtenviilc)

Newi Shalom & Menorrah Wall placqaao. Baantlful brooso < slate hy RabM Ephraim Bofcn-wetg of Parham, N. C. and lots of other goods things! At

The Mushroom

GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES. 521 COTANCHE .STREET HOURS: DAILY 11 A M. - 7 P.M. SAT. 11 A.M. - 6 PJH.

Tho Daily Reflector, Greanvilla, N. C.^Sunday, March 16, 1f6f^7

Three On View At ECU

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

nie Traveling Exhibition of winners selected from the Tenth Annual Sp-ings Art

Contest and Siow is currently on view on the third floor of Rawl Building at East Carolina University.

This important annual rr

giona! show, sptmsored by Spring Mills, Inc., is a well-known show in which artists of North and South Carolina are afforded a showing of their work in the Carolinas. It was first shown in New York. Later showings are scheduled for Columbia, Giarleston, and Greenville, S. C., and for Charlotte and Asheville.

In addition to the Spring Mill exhibit, there are two small shows of works by candidates for a Batchelor of Fine Arts degree at ECU.

Larry Livengood and Saun-dra Kaye Smith each have fbout a dozen items ( exhibit.

Livengood shows a series of low - keyed paintings of flowers; quiet works in brown, mustard yellows and m u t ed greens. He also has a couple of landscapes, with a soft vis

ual effect: and several prints.

The work of Miss Smith is more vivid in color and cenU ers around studies of people. There are several paintings of pwple; one of a seated girl in a bright red dress, some lithographs in black and white and a striking multicolor print. Her brushwork is loose and combined with vivid colors makes an immediate impact.

All three shows will remain at Rawl Hall until the end of the month. Visitors wish i n g to see these can do so daily from 9:00 a. m. until 10:00 p. m. and on Sunday from 2 00 until 10:00 p. m.

(hie warning note work of Miss Smith can overlooked easily. They (of necessity) tucked hidden in a secondary way filled with lockers.

LOCAL UNDSCAEI ... a small oil painflfig by Urry Livan0ood, an KU eandidata for a B.F.A. degrao. Gray-graant, bluot, and whitas predominaata In this viaw of a small frama housa.

the

are

half-

haU-

A MULTICOLOR PRINT . . with tha intriguing titia

1 Hava Soan Thair Smilas Full of Teeth and Heard Ungainly LaughtaF' Is one of Saundra Kaye Smith's entry for a B.F.A. dagraa.

"PATTERNS" , an oil by Kris Hotvadt of Pambroka, N. C., contrasts the study of a young girl with long hair and patterns of a colorful piece of fabric.

Music On Campus

By JAMES HOUILK snd EUGENE ISABELLE

This afternoon Sunday, The East Carolina University Collegium Musicum, under the di* rection of Carlton King, will present a program of Ear 1 y Sacred Music. The program will include sacred works by various composers representing a period of time from about 800 A. D. to 1748 A. D. Representative composers include Palestrina, Hassler, Dufay, Isaac, Byrd and Gibbons. The Collegium will also perform the Missa de Notre Dame of Guillaume de Mach-aut. The Mass is a work of great historical importance in that it is the earliest known complete polyphonic setting of the Ordinary of the Mas* by one man. The program will begin at 3:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall

bos and Berger; the second, a program of Renaissance music for winds. While at East

Carolina, the ^oup will also present a series of lectures and master classes to the student of the School of Music

Monday, the East Carolina University Concert Choir wiU

Friday The East Carol na University School of Music and the Division of Omtinu-ing Education will present Raymond Dudley in a Workshop for Piano Teachers. Mr. Dudley, a native Canadian, is a distinguished pianist and teacher. Presently he is pianist - in ' Residence at the Ollege - Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati. Mr. Dudley will present three Workshop Sessions at the School of Music and a full recital in the School of Music Recital Hall beginning at 8:15. The public is cordially Invited to attend the evening, recital.

perform its first program of the new quarter. Included on the program will be the Missa Papae Marcelli, a setting of the Palestrina, Trois Chanson by Claude Debussy and Benjamin Britten s Flower Songs. The Choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles W. Moore, wiU begin its program at 8; 15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

an electronio organ should sound like

Wednesday and Thursday, The E. C. U. School of Music

will play host to the Melvin Kaplan Festival of Win d s Quartet. The group will present two evening programs of interest to the general public. The first, presenting music for various combinations of winds by Vivaldi, Stravinsky, Milhaud, Handel, Villa - Lo-

an organ

frantic attempts to manipulate their son.

The book, for all (maybe because of) its sad and wry incidents, is rich and touching. No doubt a lot of people will refuse to read Portnoys Complaint. That's their business; nobody has to read books, particularly if they feel their sensibilities might be offended, but they will miss wdiat Granville Hicks (and this reviewer) describes as something very much like a masterpiece.

but irpmingl^ some seldom do* TradifionsI organ tone was traditionally TTpensive to achieve, bur today Allen offen forshipful. reverent organ rone quality for every requirement, in every price range See hear and compare i Allen organs yourself i V'isif our studio fhts vieek

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The sngar test for urine is good and easy. It can detect many, hut not everybody who has diabetes. Many older persons have elevated blood sugar with no urine sugar. Has your physician checked your blood this year? If you have a famib history with diabetes, better see him.

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Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

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AP AVERAGE OF gO STOCKS

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AP AND DOW JONES AVERAGES DECLINE Thp Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the fifth straight week, closing

Eridny at mj from 1*14.1. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials also fell, closing at fi04,28 from 911.18 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto)

3?j 3' 132 133

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Copyrightpd by The Associated Pres* lOfto

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre-

4-2

mateiy 3 p Thursday. Inter-ealer marKefc charge throughout the day. Frices do not include retail markup,' marxdo-wn or commission.

Aerctron A'ba Waidensiao Alley Bev.

American F'deiitv Amierican Institutional Dev. American Land

Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N C Brigadier Inds Corp.

ContiDued On Pa^e

Bid Asked :

1.1"

11+1

9*4

1CV4;

60 1

1 4

16+

IV'4

33'2

9-2

28+

29+

B-9)

Business Notes

NA^fED BOND DEPARTMENT \TEP

J. T. W, Tom Pace, a Greenville native, has Joined First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina as vice president in charge of the banks

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

new full-serv'ic department trading in municipal and other governmental bonds,

M. F. Allen, p.fesident of the First National system, made the announcement, saying that establishment of the Iwnd department will enable us to expand our ability to assist local communities in their efforts to build schools, hospitals, road systems, water and sewer facilities in fact any type of community improvement which is ordinarily financed through authoried bond issues.

Pace has been with the bond department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston Salem for the "past eight years. He was in charge of all bond trading activities in four states for the Wachovia svstem. Before joining Wachovia, he was with the home office of Jefferson Standard Life insurance Company in Greensboro. He received his higher education at the University of North Carolina where he earned a B. S. degree in business administration.

ng bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All cfuotations, iupoMed bv fbe National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect pr.ces at which securities could have been scid.

Prev.

ATTEND DRYCLEANING CONVENTION

Roy L. Tripp Jr., Robert E. Tripp, and F. T. Whitehurst all of College View Cleaners and Laundry, Inc. of Greenville, recently attended the 62nd annual convention of the National Institute of Drycleaning in Atlantic City, N. J.

The drycleaners heard industry experts discuss the latest in research, management, service, and marketing tech-* iques and viewed a 75,000 square foot equipment exhibit ,at Convention Hall there. Washington columnist Jack Anderson, so-author of Drew Pearsons syndicated newspaper column spoke to the convention, discussing Pres. Nixons first month and a half in the White House.

ATTENDS SALES MEET

Robert Dean of the American Can Company recently attended a sales meeting of the service products division of the company in Hollywood, Fla.

Some 250 members of the sales force reviewed the companys achievements during the past year, were introduced to new products, and planned their sales objectives for the coming years.

. C. C. V. p. APPOINTED

Eldon D, Carr has been appointed a vice president of the consumer products division of Union Carbide Corporation and will be responsible for the divisions international department, it was announced by James F. Warnell, division president,

Carr, who joined Union Carbide in 1939, has been an engineer and manager at various carbon and consumer products plants around the country and has served in other executive capacities. An alumnus of Purdue University where he graduated with the degree of B. Ch E. in 1939, he later completed the executive program at the University of North Carolinas School of Business Administration.

LOCAL BANKERS ATTEND MEETING

Four local bankers attended the 14th annual meeting of the Consumer Credit Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association held Tuesday and Wednesday in Charlotte.

The local men were: Gene Brown of Planters National Bank; Tom Allen, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Greenville; Les Turner, State Bank and Trust Company; and Brazel Moore, Bank of Winterville.

Featured speakers at the two-day session included: Leo L. Rainey Jr., vice president of the Citizens and Southern National Bank, Atlanta, Ga., whose topic was Bank Credit Cards Todays Convenience, Tomorrow's Approach to Family Financing.

The Honorable Robert Morgan, attorney general of North Carolina, Consumer Affairs.

High

Lew Close c'ose'

Abardeer Fd

2.94

2.89

2 89

2.92

Advisers Fd

8 18

?.0i

8.04

8.09

Atfifiated Fd

8 90

8 78

8.84:

All Amer Fd

1.18

114

1.14

1.17

Aloha Fund

12.08

U 93.

11.93

11 96

Amcap

6 49

6 43

6.43

6 43

Am Bus Snrs

3 54

3.50

7.50

3.54

Am Div Inv

11.60

11,47

11 47

11.59

Am Grwth Fd

7.35

7 24

7.24

7.26

Am Investors

9,46

9 25

9.23

Am /Autual Fd

10.19

10.20

Am Natl Grth

3.50

3 44

3.44

3.46

1 Am Pac'f

7.62

7 54

7.54

7 62

1 Anchor Group.

t Ceptt

9 69

9.46

9 46

9.52

I Growth

13.72

13 43

13.48

13.54

] Investmt

9 58

9 49

9 i<3

9.51

1 Fd Invest

10 55

10.37

It..46'

'Assoc Fd Trust

1 58

1.57

1 57

1.57!

1 Axe-Houghton:

Fund A

8.40

7.90

790

8 27

i Fund 8

10 40

10 17

10.17

10.36

1 Stock

8 03

7 94

8.03

7.99

i Science

6.63

6 56

6.56

6.67

Babson Day

8 79

8 70

8.70

1 Blue Ridge Mut

12.72

12,52

12.62

12.71

i Bondstock Corp

7 83

7.75

7.81

7.73

. Boston Com Sfk

10 32

10.27

10.25

: Boston Fund

8,80

8 75

875

8.76

Broad St Inv

J 14.-79

14.63

14 74

; Bullock Fund

15.93

15.79

15.81

|C G Fund

10.10

9.98

9,97

Canadian Fund

18 64

18.55

18.65

Capit Income

9 46

9.37

9 37

9.54

Cap Life Ins Sh

7.82

7.66

7 66

7.72

Century Shrs Tr

12.12

11.84

11.34

11.95

Channing Funds:

Balance

12 87

12.79

12 80

Com Stk

1 93

1,91

1.91

Growth

7.44

7,28

7.28

7.38

Income

8.57

8,49

8.52

Special

3.32

3.23

3.29

Chase Group;

j Fund

13.13

12 90

12.90

13.01

1 Frontier

100.88 99.73

1 99.73

1 9.07 i

Sharehotd

13.33

13.23

13.28 1

Chemical Fd

18.14

17.95

18.01!

i Colonial;

; Equity

5.41

5.30

5.33'

1 Fund

13.15

12.95

13.08 1

' Grth&En

8.04

7.89

7.92'

: Commerce

12.37

12.20

12.29

Com St Bd Mtge 5.32

S.28

5.28

; Commonwealth Funds:

j Cap Fd

11.05

10.14

10.74

10.89

I 1 ncome

10.95

10.86

10.87

j Investmt

10.14

10.05

Stock

10.56

10.42

10.44

Commw Tr A8.B

1.71

1.68

1.71

Gommw Tr C81D

1.92

1.89

1.93

j Competitive Cp

9.67

9.45

9.58

! Composite BScS

10,33

10.23

10.30

: Comjsosite Fd

11.25

11.11

n 20

j Comstock

5.83

5.78

5.81

I Concord Fund

19.46

19.14

19.38

19.46

IConsolldat Inv

13.00

12.75

12.87

13.00,

Consum Invest

5.77

5.66

5.65

5.70:

Convert Secur Fd

10.48

10.35

10.47;

ICorp Leaders

16.51

16.33

16.62

Country Cap Inv

14.10

13.84

14.03

! Crown Wstn D2

7.82

7.72

7,72

7.75 i

de Vegh Mut Fd

79.68

78.68

78 68

79.01 ,

'Decatur Income

13.63

13.52 13.52

13..62

' Delaware Fd

15'.16

14.86

15.05

Delta Trust

8.85

8.72

8.76

8 70

Dividend Shrs

3.90

3.86

3.88

; Dow Th Inv Fd

7.39

7.28

7.33

I Drexel Equity

17.26

17.05

17.17

Dreyfus Fund

13.86

13.66

13.77

Eaton A Howard:

Balance

11.47

11.36

11.42

Growth

13.44

13.21

13.34

Income

6.92

6.82

6.90

Special

13.96

13.68

13.83

Stock

15.95

15.63

15,63

15.85

Eberstadt

14,69

14.45

14.63 i

: Egret Gwth

14.48

14.33

14.38;

Energy Fd

15.16

15.02

15.08!

Enterprise Fd

10.61

10.40

10,40

10.53

1 Equity Fund

10.59

10.44

10.55

Equity Growth

18.56

18.35

18.37

Essex

16.77

16.55

16.671

Everest Ind

16.90

16.78

16.81

17.05,

Explorer Fd

26.43

26.07

26.161

i Fairfield Fd

13.60

13.22

13.37

1 Farm Bur Mut

12.63

12.52

12.61

Federal Gr Fd

14.73

14.48

14.70

1 Fidelity Cap

12.67

12.42

12.56

Fidelity Fund

17.57

17.36

17.46

Fid Trend Fd

27.02

26.49

26.74

: Financial Programs;

i Dynamics

7.90

7.74

7,74

7.81

Indust

5.14

5.05

5.10

Income

7.82

7.66

7.74

Fst Inv Fd Grth

9.77

9.66

9.61

Fst Inv Stk Fd

9.62

9.46

9.60

First MuttI

11.13

11.09

11.11

Fst Natl Fund

8.42

8.32

8.35

Fletcher Cap

9.65

9.41

9.54

Fletcher Fd

18.01

17.56

17.71

Fla Growth

8.07

7.97

8.02

Fnd Lite

5.81

5.74

5.80

1 Founders

8.17

8.74

1.74

Foursquare Fd

12.94

12.76

12.9S

i Franklin Group:

: Com Stk

7.06

6.98

6.9f

7.0s

! DNTC

13.74

13.35

13.6P^

1 Utilities

7.44

7.39

7.44

7.4S

' Inc Stk

2.61

2.60

2.61 *

Freedom Fd

9.31

9.22

9.37'

iFund of Am

10.26

10.11

lo.ijT

i2.4r;

Gen Securities

12.49

12.34

'Gibraltar

14.28

13.73

U.12 ,

Group Securities:

m t

Aerospace-Sci

9.47

9.22

fjg

Common Stk

14.56

14.38

14.49

Fully Admin

9.69

9.60

9.65 *

Growth Indus

22.22

21.89

22.05

Gryphon

19.26

18.81

18.31

Guard Mut

27.63

27.21

27 54

H&C Leverage

13.34

13.07

13.01*'

Ham Growth

10.02

9.91

9.97

Ham fd HDA

5.48

5.39

5.45

Hanover

1.58

1.55

1.56

Hartwell JM

15.97

15.53

15.71

Hedge Fd

14.41

14.29

14,2t>

Her Mann Fd

15.60

15.47

Ts.^r;

Hubshman Fd

11.05

10.82

10^'

ISf Growth

6.09

5.96

6.06

ISI Income

5.03

4.98

5.00

.Imperial Cap Fd

10.58

10.47

1J.45

1 Imperial Grth

8.26

8.11

8.13

Income Found

13.22

13.07

13.14

Income Fd Bos

7.95

7.87

7.92*

Independence

12.21

12.08

17.10 *

Ind Trend

14.33

14.18

14.22'

Industry Fd

6.B0

6.60

6.67

Ins&Bank Stk Fd

6.41

6.38

6.41

Invest Co Am

14.42

14.26

UJ39

Invest Guid Fd

10.21

10.05

10.86 ft

Invest Indie

14.23

14.11

14.12

T3.99

Invest Tr Bos

13.40

13.14

13.35'

Investors Group Funds;

IDS New Dim

5.33

5.26

5.32'

Mutual Inc

10.68

10.81

10.83

Stock

21.06

20.85

20.96

Selective

9.25

9.24

9.26

Variable Pay

8.49

8.40

8.46

Invest Research

5.93

5.90

5:90

Istel Fund Inc

24.35

24.12

24.12 -24.22

Ivest Fund

15.64

15.37

15:41'

Ivy Fund

26.95

26.41

26.82

Johnstn Mut Fd

21.24

21.03

21.12

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

20.28

20.19

20.31

Med G Bd B-2

21.71

21.67

21.69

21.73

Disc Bd B-4

10.21

10.16

10.22

' Inco Fd K-1

9.10

9.06

9.12

1 Grth Fd K-2

6.06

5.96

6.06 ft

1 Hl-Gr Cm S-1

21.91

21.67

1 Inco Stk S.2

11.94

11.82

11.86

' Growth S-3

8 79

8.62

8.6

LoPr Cm S-4

6.43

6.29

6.36

' Polaris

5.53

5.43

5.46

Knickerbck Fd

8.24

8.13

8.23

Knickerbck Gr F

12.32

12.05

12.20

Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.93

10.86

T0.91

Lexing Rsch

16.01

15.74

15.84

Liberty Fd

.7.18

7.59

7.63

Life Gth Stk

5.20

5.1)

5.11

5.14

Life Ins Inv

7.64

7.49

7.53

Ling Fund

8.36

8.14

8.34

Loomis Savles Fds:

Canadian

39.31

39.24

39.31

39.20

Capital

'12.63

12.43

12.52

Mutual

15.40

15.26

15.33

Manhattan Fd

7,75

7.57

7.65

Mass Fund

11.81

11.53

11 >6

Mass Inv Grth

12.09

11.94

11.95

Mass Inv Trust

15.89

15,71

15.71

15.73

Mates Invest

8.91

8.69

8.8f

Mathers

13.07

12.97

12.99

12.88

McDonnell Fd

10.14

10.03

10.13

(Continued On Page B-9j

What The Stock Market Did

.........617

...........970

......124

S _____1711

Tw*

This Prv. Year year* waeK week ago ago

New yearly lows 177

663

935

134

1732

182

668

836

147

1651

117

81t

621

151

1593

149

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

Y Stocks 1711

Y Bonds

............731

American arocks ______ iggj

American Bonds ..... 147

Wijliam W. Shaw, chairman of the State Legislative ; Committe, N. C. Bankers Association, The Legislative Pro- j gram. What and Why.

Wednesday's speakers included: Ted Rolph, assistant legislative counsel, the American Bankers Association, Wash-ton, D. C.: Edward R. Tufts, executive vice president, Massachusetts Bankers Association, Boston; and Ralph C. Clontz Jr., Attorney at Law, Charlotte.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jono* closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 917.14 920.93 904.28 904.28 8.90 245.03 245.31 241.92 241.92 4 34 131.90 131.90 130.72 130.72 0 73 322.48 323.12 318.34 318.34 3 4S BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.88 73.88 73.65 73.69 0 34

1st RRs 1.10 61.10 ----

2nd RRs 74.17 74.17 Utils 79.22 79.30 Indust 81.06 81.08 Inc Ralls 66.00 66.02

Indust Ralls Uflls 5 Stks

60.70

73.62

79.00

81.03

65.77

60.81 0.49 73.62 Os7i 79.30 + 0.03 81.06 0.10 65.87 0.60

NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS

Anyone other than Mr. G. G. Clark who represents himself as an official of Handy Dandy Stores, Inc. does so falsely.

Neither Handy Dandy Stores, Inc. nor Steve Van Every & Associates, Inc. will be responsible for any commitments made by a person other than Mr. Clark.

Which N.C.-based securities firm has the most offices?

interstate growing fast to serve you better.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Established tgjs

MEMBEXS KEW YOX STCKX EXCMJkNOE AMEB'CAN STOCK tXCMANGE

Atlanta Burfington Charlotte Clinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Kinston Lincolnton Maxton Newton Roanpke Rapids Rocky Mount Sanford Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem

Interstate Securities Corporation now operates from a total of 16 locations In North Carolinamore than any other securities firm whose home offices are located in this state. And there are more than 140 Interstate employees (including 60 registered representatives) specializing in the various facets of the firms business.

But what does Interstate's outstanding growth mean to you?

It means a lot. First, it's an indication of a healthy companya company that Is Interested in helping you grow so that it can continue its own growth. Second, it's a sign that you can find in-depth financial services here stocks, bonds,

mutual funds, underwritings, investment banking services. Third, it means that Interstate offers you a convenience factor the ability to maintain close touch with your broker no matter where you are in North Carolina.

Size alone is no measure of success. And Interstate has no interest in substituting size for the kind of service that we feel has kept so many people here as satisfied customers. But if a higher-than-aver-age growth rate will enable Interstate to serve you even better in - the months and years ahead, then its an objective that is well worthwhile. Dont you agree?

HERE OUGHT TO BE A UVP

'WANT TNE 6KT STEAK iKl TOiN ,G010

LUIGl'e! 8UT fOR lobster TAkETHEv/IFE ANP MEAD fOR ENRICO'S! EXPENSIVE.

SuRE.BUTViORTWiT/AMD THEIR champagne \S

y ALWAYS RARE VINTAGE!

STEAR?LOeSTER? CHAMPAGNE? HOW GOME ON HIS WIFE'S BiRTHTAVHEIOOk MERTDAPRlVe-iN Pizza ointt.

WELUHEOPP=El?EO -RD TREAT ME ID LUHCH '^TERRftf/ euTTfie>NENlE WAGON NEVER SHOWED

THATGV^IOEA^

OF EATING our 6 SWIPING PEANU1S FROM SQUIRRELS INTHERARR

Th Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.->Sunday, Marth 16, 1666 BS

I lutual Funds.

(Continued From Page B-8)

Mid Amer Mcody's Cp Moody's Fd Me. ion Funds:

Growth Income Insurance M..F.. Fund M.I.F. Growth Miit Omaha Gth Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mtifual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors National Securities Series

7.03 6.96 7.00

too Fund 1101 Fund One Wiftlam O'Beil Fd Oppenheim 0.t5 ppnn

itn !5:!; !S:;

,2,

4.76 4.69 4.69 4.71 pr,e Street

8.51 8.32 8.32 8.35 p,anned Invest

20.12 19.91 19.91 20.26 Price, TR Grfh 6.26 6.16 6.16 6.22 Pro Fund

5.45 ,5.41 5.41 5.39 Putnam Funds:

11.25 11.16 11.16 11.20 Equit 21.06 20.76 20.76 20.74

2.82 2.80 2.80 2.81

11.25 11.10 11.10 11.10

11.11 1.04 11.06 11.04

12.38 12.18 12.18 12.33

7.81 7.69 7.69

Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stsin Roe Funds; Balance Inti Stock

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth N8t Western Njuwirth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Oceanoflphc Ofrtega Fd

George Growth Income Invest Vista 7.73 Rep Tech Revere Fd 11.83 n.83 11.82 RosenthI 6.39 6.40 6.42 Schuster

5.51 Scudder Funds: 8.25 Inti Inv 6.17 Special 9.84 Balanced 11.12 10.96 10.96 11.06 Com Stk 6.60 6.51 6.51 6.53 Sec Dividend

27.79 27.40 27.40. 27.64 Sec Equity

10.67 10.57 10.57 10.65 Sec Invest

28.29 27.63 27.63 27.85 Selected Amer

14.40 14.28 14.28 14.27 Selected Spec

17.15 17.03 17.03 17.11 Side

9.49 9.28 9.28 9.47; Sigma Capit

8.71 8.56 8.56 8.65'Smith Barney

11.89

6.41

5.52

8.27

6.18

9.90

5.47

8.21

6.13

9.78

5.47

8.21

6.13

9.78

16.35 16.17 16.17 16.8

10.74 1 0.68 10.68 1 0.79

16.17 15.91 15.91 16.02 17.96 117.72 .17.72 17.92

8.25 8,05 8.05 8.14

9.17 9.07 9.07 9.11

20.60 18.88 18.88 20.48 15.13 1 4.98 18.88 20.48 10.00 9.82 9.82 9.94

8.39 8.33 8.33 8.32

12.24 12.13 12.13 12.15

13.34 13.13 13.13. 13.28

23.83 23.52.23.52 23.70'Sup Inv Grfh 10.30 10.20 10.20 10.18 !syncro Grth

ITMR Apprec

12.35 12.02 12.02 12.141 Teachers Assoc

14.60 14.52 14.52 14.51 iTechnivest Fd 11.99 11.78 11.78 11.851 Technical Fd

9.26 9.19 9.19 9.19 Technology

7.20 Temp Gth Can

11.70 Tower MR 5.84 Transamer Cap 15.08 20th Cent Gr Inv 9.71* 20th Cent Inc 17.36 Unit Mut Unifund

17.08 17.00 17.06 17.11 United Funds:

40.68 40.07 40.07 40.39 Accumulative

15.74 15.57 15.57 15.64 Income

11.42 11.24 11.24 11.33 Science

14.71 14.40 14.40 14.67 Unit Fd Can

4.22 4.12 4.12 4,16 Value Line Funds:

8.69 8.52 8.52 8.60 Value Line

10.69 10.53 10.53 10.62 Income

16.67 1 6.34 16.34 1 6.47 Spec! Sit

10.83 10.76 10.76 10.76 Vance San Spl

11.70 11.55 11.55 11.64 Vanderbilt

9.99 9.86 9.86 9.90, Vanguard Fd

" Varied Indust

10.00 9.88 9.88

15.74 15.58 15.58

5.91 5.83 5.83

51.50 50.50 50.75

9.95

15.66

5.85

50.75

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

14.07 13.84 13.84 8.03 7.91 7.91

6.19 6.06 6.06

13.94

7.97

6.13

7.25 7.21 7.21

11.81 11.55 11.55 5.89 5.64 5.83

15.34 14.89 14.89 9.78 9.58 9.58

17.57 1 7.32 1 7.32

20.99 20.66 20.66 20.90 16.19 16.10 16.10 16.12 14.61 14.40 14.40 14.50 7.62 7.50 7.50 7.49

12.39 12.M 12.30 12.18 26.26 25.72 25.82 25.70 11.57 11.38 11.38 11.52 8.94 8.88 8.88 8.93,

7.25 7.01 7.01 7.22 i

8.65 8.49 8.49 8.581

21.86 21.79 21.79q 21.67 8 69 8.57 8.57 8.69

9.92 9.75 9.75

5.03 4.89 4 89

5.43 5.40 5.43

11.83 11.69 11.69

11.42 11.21 11.21

9.91 5.01 5.41 I 11.80 11.40'

7.85 7.72 7.72

14.67 14.49 14.49 8.68 8.53 8.53

7.70

7.76

7.78 14.82 , 8.59 7.70 i

9.05

6.30

9.58

8.40

9.48

5.60

5.77

8.82

6.22

9.26

8.33

9.38

5.45

5.70

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[C 1969: by The Chleaw Trfbimc]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAS64 <;:?A10985 01093 A4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 17 Pass

?7 Pass ? ..

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4042 7AK OAKQIO 4AJ10T The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

. Pass Pass 10 Pass

^2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ982 7A5 01042 4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded:

West North * East South

1 A Pass 2 0, Pass

2 A Pass Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 Partner opens with ne heart and you hold:

AQ8 432 7A10 4 OK9 5 A8 3 What is your response?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAK6 7AJ 07 4 AKQJ108 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 10 Pass

What do you bid now?

W14 tctu V Add Investing 7

Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

7.74 7.60

8 82 6.22 9.26 8.35 9.38 5.45 5.70 . ee 7.60

8.94! 6.30 ^ 9.48' 8.32 9.42 5.52 i 5.75 gb 1 7.72 !

12.31 1

12.31 12.21 12.22 14.52 14.36 14.36 14.43 12.65 12.51 12.51 12.56 8.26 8.11 8.14 7.99

14.68 14.46 14.46 14.61 20.19 19.97 19.97 19.95 14.03 13,63 13.63 13.73 7.40 7.32 7.32 7.34

4.05 3.90 3.90 4.00

Q. Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ6 7AKQJ83 04 AAK7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 7 Pass 2NT 3 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ2 7A 0852 AKQ854 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 10 Pass

1A Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

A8 2 710 9 7 OAQJI0 8 AA94 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

lA 2 7 Pass T

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

Over The .

Continued From Page B-8)

Cato Stores C..M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. 8< Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Fist. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4* pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Disson Inc.

Durham Life Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nati. Bancorp. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Harrls-Teeter

Henredon

Home Security Integon Corp.

ACCUSING FINGER OF FATE is pointed at three plotting coeds by Christopher Jones, who has been deteriorating in an isolated attic for days in humbie submission to their whims. The scene is from the darin;:; campus comedy, Three In The Attic,* which opens on Wednesday at the Plaza Cinema Theatre.

Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Corp. Joselyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel SI.46 Kalvar Common Kalvar Warrants Key Co.

Lance, Inc.

Kewaunee Scientific Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Medic Homes Ent MPB Corp Methode Elec.

National Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Lina North Amer. Life NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gar Public Service of N.C.

Real Estate Fund Real Estate funds Debs Roberts Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick .56 Pref. Common Sonoco Prods Sort Paper Co.

Southern Netionel i State Capital Life (TCO Ind.

Textiles, Inc.

Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipelln# Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.

Wlx Corporation

18',^

11-4

15'/j

23'/

3'A

13'/i

25'/i

12:14

16'A

3S'/j

18H

13'/a

38'/i

23V4

12%

15%

22%

26'/%

37',%

19'/i

2'/%

U'/%

23%

12'/%

14'/%

26/4 13'/4 25'/% 17'/4 3* 36'/% 19'/% U'/2 39'/4 24'/4 12% 20% 16% 23% 47

205 160 17

28 3%

61 26 10 12'.%

33'.'4 8%

15'/4

43'A 11 6%

16'

19%

15%

2'/4 100 17 240 41

13'%

13%

46 46 34 19'4 64',% 66'/% 17 173A

38'.%

36%

215

180

63 28 10'% 13'i 4 34'/4 8% 164 24% 11* 44/4 12 7% 5'% 16'% 20'/% 16'/4 2%

17V4

44'/4

14'/%

47-

19%

21'%

JS'/%

20'/4 5'% 22'% 50

What makes short term investors

lose interest? One reason is that they take a lower rate of interest in order to keep their capital accessible. But now you dont have to ccHnmit your funds for years in order to enjoy a good income from your investment.

Wachovia's 5% Guaranteed Investznent Certificate offars a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annum. And yoa can automatically renewat your cationevery three months. Ihis means you have access to your money at eadi renewal date with no prior notice.

And you may select from three convenient methods of inteest payment: (1) a check every quarter, (2) a deposit to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) well leave the interest with your Certificate, to be compounded.

Best of aU, you dont have to give up security for high yield. Your investment is protected by F.D.I.C. insurance and backed by the resources of the Southeasts leading bank.

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment' Certificates are right for just about everybody who has money

to invest \^hcho\da

Why not look into them now. Before you Rank & Trust NA. lose any more interest

Member FJ).LC.

Faculty members ad senior students of Rose High School portrayed, their athletic talents Friday night by participating in the annual Student - Faculty basketball game.

The Jets (Faculty men) played the Tornadoes (senior boys). The Cyclones (senior girls) were challenged by the Eagles (Faculty women).

Faculty men had an ad-avantage over their foes because they were coached by head basketball coach, Nelson Best. Tommy Jamieson headed the boys team.

Mathematics teacher Mrs. Christine Gantt, led the Eagles against the Cyclones, headed by Lorraine Sullivan. Long hours of practice last week helped to put the f o u r teams into shape.

Ticket sellers for the game were Mrs. Beacham, Mrs. Ucros, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs, D. Phillips, chair^nen. Keeping score were Mr. Farley and Mr Whitney, Mr. Byrum and Mr. Starling served as timekeep-

Taking care (rf concessions were Mrs. Jorgenson Mrs. Rowe, and Mrs. Wh'itehuist, chairmen.

Cheerleaders

Striving to lead their teams to victory, Mrs. D. Phillips and Mrs. Read served as

cheerleaders. Referees or Assistant Coaches were Mis. Scoopmire, Mrs, Carr aw a y, and Mr, Bob Jones.

Plan ETV Site Near Faimville

The public was invited to a pancake supper, sponsored by the RHS Booster Club, Friday night before the game.' Students had all they could eat for $.50, and adults for $1.00. The supper was from 5-8 p. m.

In Tuesday, eacn class at Rose High met at different periods with Mr. Warren, SC-A executives, and their respective members of the Student Involvement Committee. Discussions concern i n g the Eppes - Rose HS Involvement committee took place.

A suggestion box was placed in front of the office for students to place suggestions for a new school mascot.

CHAPEL HILL-The Greenville outlet, of the educational television system .which operates at the University of Norti Carolina (WUNC) if approved by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, will be located approximately two miles south of Farmville on U.S. Hwy. 258 in Greene County.

An application to construct a noncommercial educational television broadcasting station to operate on Channel 25, Greenville, and one to be located in Wilmington, were presented to

the Federal CommunicatkJBi Commission on Feb. 28.

The proposed station will rate with an effective radiated power of 534 kilowatts (visual) and 114 kw (aural), with an antenna height of 1146 feet above average terrain, i Program service will be

i transmitted to the proposed} broadcast transmitter from the existing program facilities of the applicant at 0;apel Hill, Greensbo.*o and Raleigh.

ELBOW ROOM

I HONOLULU (UPI) - The .average beachgoer at Waikiki has around 44 square feet of sand to himself compared with an average of 57 square feet at Coney Island, according to Hawaii planner Walter Collins.

day. SIC members will now choose the best names suggested then students of Eppes and Rose will vote for the mascot they want the most.

Tennis and golf teams opened their seasons last week. The golf team triumphed over New Bern while tennis players accepted a defet.''

Pianist Van Cliburn, who gave a concert in Greenville Friday night, visited RHS Thursday morning by speaking to the CFC.

Mrs. Droegmyer was guest speaker for the French Club Tuesday. She preswited slides and information on Moroc-

ers.

The box remained until Fri- co.

Tomorrow!

Rftvtal* th startling signiflcanc* behind world news!... with PROPHECiES next 20 years 1 DAILY 9 P. M.

WNCT

RADIO .

Unitarian

Universalist

Service

Kyle Nagel, superintendent of Untarian-Universallst churches' In eastern North Carolina, wlU conduct a service for the Greenville Fellowship Sunday at 8 p.m.

The service will be held at Red Oak Christian Church. Hie topic will be The Mystery eC Man.

Paul Topper at the ECU musle faculty will play the third movement ot J. S. Bachs Seccmd Sonata for unaccompanied violin.

vs ^ , I.t...A

We Are Now Accepting Memberships For A Private Recreation Club

THE CANDLEWICK KEY CLUB

of The Candlewick Inn

The above ertisFs sketch It aeeording to our plan in having these recreation facilities:

Swimming Pool Tennis Court & Tennis Club Horseback Riding Academy Skeet & Archery Ranges Outdoor Ice Skating Rink

Already Complete. Club Facility For Dancing and Entertainment.

Your immediate response for membership will enable us to more quickly com* plete this project. Phase one will begin construction April 15, 1969, and will be completed by June 15th. This phase will consist of a swimming pool and tennis courts.

Make your application NOW while the membership cost is only $200 and dues are $8.00 per month. (This membership fee may be prorated over a 12-month period, if desired)

For Further Information or Application Fill In This Coupon and Mail It To: Candlewick Inn Routo 1

Groenville, N. C.

Please mail me, without obligation, membership information for The Candlewick Key Club.

NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: ..

PHONE:

Ef'

i-IO-Th Daily Reflector, Greenviik, N. C.-S jnday, March 16, 1969

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 2S.52 1. Exasprate 29. Three-toe''

4. Ent. fiuJffinch sloths 7. Farm twilding 33. Jet pilot

11. Take to court 3I,E%oniery

12. Satiomnagon 32.Gti 23. Had on 3^ Elbow

14. Choirmaster 35. Rste bird

26 Crooked

17. New. comb, form

18. Coniferous tree

3S. Oriental lute 3'. Bobbin

0. Eackgri)ijn(j

4i. Origin 45. SilKworm

PdkLdis

Qiidssa ni^ BSS! B

(OQS

^ HMB.' lHBi ciiifg Bn

ill

SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZT.E

i 12 X 60. 3 BDRM., AIR CONDI-

I WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDI-or <MrienMDec. PPCVTED METER (/-XIVERT Bl^d Mw'Snd.SjJ7?2.^.^*

iiig io you. it should be coming; ducts in Grrenville need service, to us. See our vide sele(

Smilh-Waidrop Motors,

752-4525. ^ sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

0. Ocean steamer 46. Congou .22. Disclose 47. Exclamation

26. Yoked animals 48. Bursa

27. Quadruped 49. Howet'er

DOWN

1.Doclrme

2. Maori root

pit

'Far 1*0 2i win. P Ntwsiwfuit

3-15

3. Acuity

4. Thespian

5. Malay gibbon

6. Copious

7. Throng

8. in what way

9. Blunder 10. Pasha*

15, Visible

19. Office holderi

20. Friable soil !21. Corn lily

23. Haste

24.Fodder tower

25. Oven 27. Indicts

30. Ambition

31. Stinging insect

33. Tithe

34. Garret

37. Golf instructor

38. Promissory note

39. Simurgh

41. Epoch

42. By birth

43. Ship channel

Folger's Corner .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1968 RIVIERA

Fully equipped, including air condition. dark green, olive vinyl top.

$4495

YOl' AI.WAVS SAVE AT

J^olqsi/LL

AVON

CALL today::

I^am how

I YOU can earn with AVON. Write: : Mrs. .Margaret Bowden, Rm. 145,

DIAL

752-2975

BELL ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHLNGTO.N ST.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN seat and four matching chairs.

THICK, LUSH T.ff!VL<; CARPET AT Lion, private lot, IVt miles north-Home Furniture adds luxury to east of city. Couple only. Call ving, yet practical for family 752-2434.

T/1W Lraffic- See at Comer 8th Dickinson.

lJ live at pineview court.

Mobile homes and spaces for rent.

also 1 brass bed. Call 758-4018 af- AM-FM STEREO RECORD Call 758-3644 or 7S&4842.

ter 4 p.m.

STOP!

Dont buy your carpet now. Check your newspaper for Whitehurst

Holiday Inn, Greenville, or call EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-, Floors, 103 E. Trade St., big 758-3812 from 8 a.m.9 a.m. or, Ing service. '

6 p.m.9 p.m.

player. Garrad turntable, ac- qaKWOOD ACRES LOCATED

on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 loU.

752-3300.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED, Experience required. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping! machine, posting, payroll, etc.

; Send complete resume to Experienced Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

specialize in : truckload sale in April, grease, smoke-damage house; cleaning service. Jackson's Clean- ing ji-nd Upholstery, 758-3276 ori 758-1505. !

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to- convenient. Also 3 bdrm, wear, towels and sheets, we carry | L^ailer for rent, $75 mo., couplef

STANCH MOBILE ROMS Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modera

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Trucks For Sale

WANTED SECRETARY

With one year minimum experi-:

CHEVROLET 1959 pick-up. See j at Suttons Esso. Comer of Hwy.

11 and 264 By-Pass. Call 756-4540.

CHEVROLET 1952 1 ton truck, enee for immediate employment.

In good condition. Call 758-3363.

Apply at:

National Boat Works. Inc.

PROFESSIONAL -

PAINTING *

FOR LESS

By Greenvilles most capable painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice. Call 758-1463.

W. D. BOYD CO.

I. C. S.

PAINT CONSULTANT

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BUILDING MATERIALS AND until 6:00. Located at intersection salvage from Urban Renewal nf highways 258 and 91 east of

a fall line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00

only. Call 752-6245.

Project, Washington, N. C. 2 x 8, 2 X 12, and 3 x 12heart pine, 100,DOOM old brick ior im-

Snow Hill.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON ALL mediate deUvery. See David La-

nier, Supt., on job site. S. E. Cooper Co., Wilmington, N. C. Call 763-4163.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sa^s on buttons, etc.!

Dickinson Avenue.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

Sporting Goods

^ed ay e ? X 16 CAMPeFhS-^-

- Needs some repairs. W1 sell

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-351I between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 PATRICIAN. 12 WIDE, t bdrm., 2 baths. Call 758-2459.

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60. 3 BED-rooms, wall to wall carpeting washer Ind., in excellent concfi-tlon. $2275 cash or terms ean be arranged. Call RobersonvlUe 795-7131 day; 795-3651 night and Aia* day.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Fifty-Five Calls ToRescueSquad

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CABIN CRUISER. LAZY S. $2,000. Sleeps 3. toilet, running water. Can be seen at Park Boat Company. Wa.shington, N.C. Calij J. H Smith. 753-4601, Farmville,' North Carolina.

714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N. C. 752-2111

Mele-Female Help Wanted

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR. or 10 payments of $5.98. For free i

Yes, the place to get complete home demonstration call 752-! --L--z_ iill

care for your car is Rick's Ser 5196 or write Howards Sewing vice Center, 9th & Evans St. 752-' Centers. 2904 E. 10th St., Green-

LIVESTOCK

4342.

ville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, | South America, Australia, etc, 2,000 openings. Construction, of-

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX | filled out? Call Becky Bateman j I at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices i

. ('HE\'ROLET LMPAI.A 1968 2 EXCITING BUSINESS OF YOUR lice, Engineers, Sales, etc. $400 , 'door hdtp. with 8,0(X) miles. Orig- own. Less than $4,000 investment.! to $2,500 month. Expenses paid, inal ovmer must sacrifice. $100 Part time, income $200 a week.' Free information, write Overdown and assume payment for < Write Box 2602. Greenville, N. C. Jobs, International Airport, balance of $2097. Call 7f>8-4682 af- A i o36-A, Miami. Fla.

ter 5 30 pm CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE ^-r~u i^7 -

?;T;7^,.ir , 'P-'* <> Fu Tme) -'p wanted

A review of the activitv nf the "*1 fT ''' f' Evrrllcnl inr.nie --------------

condition. 3 speed floor sluft.

for few hrs. WANTED

$55(1.

p.m.

Greenville Rescue Squad for ^ the month of February shows that of the 55 calls answered. 17 of them, or more than a third, J '1 , y and surrounduig area No

^ J * .u . 1 he seen at 402 Manhattan Ave., selling. (Handles name brand;

were made outside the city li- E.xcclleni condition. Call candy and snacks) $1650 total'

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by Gen-1 eral Heating, Inc. No down pay-i ment necessa^. Free survey! with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

.SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 i or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT ! by month or week. We furnish;

IMMEDIATELY: IN- ..................

CaU PL 2-2518 after 6 30 or eves) refill- sti*uctor for guitar. Must be ex-1 diapers and''paU701 ve" us a try.

ing and coJlccting money from perienced. Apply at Music Shop 752-3737,

-------------_ coin operated dispensers in Green- or call 752-5110..,

rrav Tan ^R RENT TO MAR-1

Gray, Tan. Green 2W ried couple. 1960, 10 x 55, washer.!

in. deep, 52 in. high air cond., newly decorated. $2400.

15 in. wide. i CaU 758-3242 after 6 p.m.

REG. PRICE $72.M Sale Pricn

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

nuts

In m'lieTCC r \cle m-inswer-ing the erie ci \ c ul'i fin \>er- new.'$2.'>(hi cent of I! e Il.1 1 i u i )L,t >330 of 32i9.

583 mile; t w ts lor le^j rting to locations in Pitt Countv.

A total of 74 hours and 36 minutes was used by the rescue squad in answering the 55 emergency calls. The 17 calls from Pitt County accounted for 34 hours, or 46 percent of the time factor.

For the 1968-69 fiscal year, a total of $14.920.25 is budgeted to cover the operating expenses

758-463(1.

DOlX.i: (HAK(,F.K l%8. Like Call 7.56-2825 or 758-

FORD 1963 Galaxic 5(X), 2 dr. hdtp.. fastbaek, automatic, power stetrng. Harrington & White, 756-4tXiO.

BRICK MASON $5.35 per hour

Carpenters $4.00 Laborers $2.50

Time and a half all over 8 and over 40 hours. Coble-Weaver joint venture building a 500 unit

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

214 E. 5th St.

*52-2175

cash required. For more information and details, send name,' address, and phone number to;

ROUTE DEPARTMENT

P. O. Rox 3846 Anaht%n, California 92803

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY^ housing project in Atlanta, Ga.LEASE TO BE MOVED; ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL Apply at job site at intersection' 6.265 lbs, tobacco. Call 752-4874.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758> 2701,

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL SEWING MACHINE:

Mr, Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846 ' ZifiZagger, buttonholer, darner,

etc. Like new cabinet. Local per-1

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

1967 OPEL

Station Wagon 30,000 Miles

EXCELLENT CONDITION CA1.L: 752f327I

' equipnient. Doing good business.' of Bankhead Hwy. and Maynard 16,(XX) LBS, OP TOBACCO TO BE

son may have by paying balance of $34.00- To see- write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, i N. C.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Rd- or call E. M. Holifleld, (404) i $20.000. Contact D. G. Nichols 799-7421.

Agency. 752-4012, 752-4585.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-leased. CaU RobersonviUe, day highouse heavy duty washer

795-4101, n'ght 795-7531.

COMMERaAL LOTS. VARIOUS __

; sizes. Evans Street. Phone 756- CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN- i TOBACCO 0403. dents. Must

Tobacco For Sale

made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41& Evans St,

ACREAGE FOR! SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-be experienced In I sale. Sam Dean, Tarboro, N. C. i o-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does

DAY NURSERIES

v*.ar Tnlv 1 and endc on ^0(f~ UH8. 2 door hdtp.. EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD 90 days. Send name and address

y ear begins July i ana enas JU power -tecrmg. No down pay- nke to keep children in her home.: to P. O. Box 17641. Raleigh, for

L Y- L iMn 1-c on monthly pay- co;n enient to univcrsty. 752-4214. application.

Through Feburarv. S10.1d6.89 ment;. CaU ^52-4010. ;---- - ---- ---

has been disbursed.with S1.259 - Bon7vqne 4 d7 ^^^THERLAND NURSERY--HOT

9*1 thn mnnth * ' *Bonncvuic. 4 dr. meals, diapers. mUk furnished.

33 being used m tiie month .. hdtp.. power steering, power children separated according'to

February. rakes, jwwer windows, factory age. Teacher, 'Miss Pat Minges)

and qualified in equipment and manage

service station construction. Earn i or caU Tarboro, 823-2161 or 823-$175 per w*eek plus bonus every! 3655.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SERVICE

MANAGER

Pitt County, for their s',arc of air. i.5ix)0 actual miles, factory with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Experienced the rescue squad budget, con warranty left- light blue, blue Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th heavv equli tributed S2.50 to the fund. City Brown-V ood. Inc . St. Phone 752-2743. ;.rvice depa

mr T t_____ 1 1 ^ -x<0llll, ~ " ' " ___

fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, aU without! attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44.53 or $5.00! monthly. For tree home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer) !

department. S & M Equipment Corp., 752-3105.

Manager Harry Hagrrty tates ' _.:v--- _ DOGS & PETS

this was used to purchase radios RONTIAC 19C>9 Grand Pnx aem* -------- - -------*----

emnloved bv the rescue squad onstrator. 4.000 actual miles, pv.--. A.K.C. REGISTERED GERMAN i ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

^ __j_ er steering, poucr disc brakes Shephertl puppies. 9 weeks old. Apply in person Royal Crown

AM-FM radio, air condition, cor- Cheap. CaU 756-3821 or 756-2048.1 Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Saldo*, a top. turbo-hvriramafif- S'7Ye-rr.-T-.T^ Ur-tr-TY^TAxr ary and company benents above

Serves Home-Ec Post In College

,, bit'bo-h.vdramatic. aKC REGISTERED GERMAN

r.ccd ,0 .^ell at g at savings. Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old-' ____

BrowT.-Wood.^lnc.. 752-7111. Dewomied. Also 2 grown Ger-

.sfM( A 5 l<>62 Contact Jessie ^^^^'* Shepherds. 2 years old. Ex- SHEET METAL WORKERS

CHATTANOOG.\. Tenn -Miss Lillian .Ambro.'-e. daughter of W. W. Sutton of 2613 Jelfer son Dr.. Greenville. X C., is currently serving as secreiar\-treasurer of the Home Lcono-mics Club at Southern ^Il^^lon-ery College here

Whitehuis;. s.mp.-ion. N. C. P O. 3ox '2h3.

celient watchdogs. Call 7.52-2087.

yOl.KSW AtE.\ lOtH. good condition.^ Ni'.v clutch and brakes, ca.. 7.52-5542

voi k.;\va;e\ deluxe iP68.

iniies, S1675. Call 746-3112.

VOI.K.sW AGE.N 1968. dr d y Louege mre r.ulio. onCow

Miss .Ambrose a -tnoir s;p3 S;ii;;h-Wa]drp Motora

AKC. REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd female puppy. All shots. CaU 752-3675 between 6 p m. and 10 p.m.

EM P L OY M eTT ~

LAWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Parts Comet - Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

DINE'TTE SET FORMI^ top, extra leaf, 6 padded chairs. $20. CaU 756-0403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Appivto- REFEIGERATOR,

and Humble. ECU. lOtli St.. be-! cSl'^7522'rtei!^'rD ginning March nth. j CaU ,o2-2,01 after 6 p.m.

Female Help Wanted

ROOM SIZED RUGS Reductions Up To 50% Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

VOI.K.SW AGE.N 1968. dr de-

* MAIDS UP TO $100 WK

NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

SALESMAN

Sell, Loan In insulation to contractors and home owners. Can ___

work part time. .Must know ^ BOAT, MOTOR, AND~TRAILER Greenville and surrounding area, for sale. Boat needs repairs. $150. Man over 40 desired. Send res-1 One deluxe typewriter - was

home economics muj ir , . '--i.ua.

Southern Missionarv Lm'ece tlTTKMMTt'NTrnSiyfeh, blue

a fully accredited cutduc.^-..na. .vc.Jirr cordiaon, $445 Ho't

liberal arts collese ovsneo and oids. 756-31 5.

1 . a . umf and phone no. to Jim Rugh, i $130 _ will sarrifirp fnr Oni.

P hve-iu jobs. Best homes in ji-i *ianfnrH v r ^ lor $ou. une

an of Now York City. Free ? -133. -kanford, .S. C.______________! J bicycle, like new. $20.

operated bv the Sevenm-da\ Ad- p.^ A cle.a.vrsEo'^Ci ventist Church.

AUCTION sale

CAR TO

pay doLar. Cali us Joe Pir.ner Browr.-Wood

FARM NL4CTINERY .-M'CTION Sale. Tuesday. Ma:ch 18 at 10 am. 200 Farm trac'.t.rs 5**11 .Im-plemenis Wayne Impiemen: I:-. . Goldsboro. N. C Sou;It on Highway 117 Phore 734-42;i4

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

lop he

room, board. Bring friends. Fare;*^IOTOR ROUTE CARRIERS TO sent, rush refs. F'ree Gift. Writei deliver the Daily Reflector- Must

Dept. 10, be free after 2:30 each day and

MISS DIXIE .\GENCA Sunday mornings. Also have at

300 W, 40 St. N, Y. C. 10018 least 2 Saturdays per month free.

Must be reliable and have depen-

Call 752-2087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MY SPECIAL 69 IMPALA Custom Coupe

Vinyl top, automatic, radio, whitewalls, air condition, 350 cu. inch engine. Was $4200.

NOW $3385 HERBERT S. ORR

VOLUME

No. SALESMAN At Phelp's Chevrolet

756-2150

James Pace

SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great

BREAK - AWAY , SALE

Which Is Now In FULL SWINGI

I dont believe it possible for you to buy from anyone or anyplace at better bargains.

Brown-Wood

Inc. ,

PONTIAC-CADILLAC PHONE 752-7111

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING I

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD^S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. PoUard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4833

HOLTZS

SPECIAL

69 OLDSMOBILI

DELTA 88

TOWN SEDAN Equipped Not Strlppod

Factory Air Conditioning

Power Steering & Brakes

Automatic Transmlssloa

Deluxe Radio

Whitewall Tires

Wheel Discs

Plus Many More Optional Extras

Economy Regular Gas Engine

124 Wheel Base

5 yr./50,000 mile warranty

In Stock Immediate Delivery

*3588

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

VIVI.^NE WOOD.\RD COSME-

d?ble car. Route500 miles per

tics has openmg for aaressive wo Contact Circulation Mgr.,

m:!.a ,o loach pro cssjonal make- -rhc DaUy Reflector.

up tfchmques. F\ill or part time.;---------------

WUi train. Cali 756-3736; 1 EXPERT SERVICE

SECRETARY

Above average typist must oper

P.UICK - 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr ----- ____

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic ^ERVICE BCSINESSES PROS- P. O. Box

power stee.rirg. pcuer brakes, they broadcast iheir *'eenville.

factory air. green, white top. Cla5sif:ed

Extra clean. New 2-6166 today

tURE WAY TO PREVENT ncadaches is to let Carr Allen , , . . . ,,, Texaco give your cat a complete

ate cleetru- _ tvpew r.ler skillfully eheck-up. PL 2-4838.

and take dictation from trans-------- ---

crihcr, Salary commensurate with abilitv. Reply in own hand writ-

green intenor tires. $2195. Phelp C^ievrolet.

lap rug or LAP DOG ClasNlfied Aa sell anything I

BUIC'K 1967 leSabre, 4 dr., hdtp-, radio, hrater. automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Creme, blaek vinyl top, One owner. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK LE S.\BRE~T%l7Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. Best offer. Call Gary at 752-5549.

BUICK SKYLARK - 1^~Cofr vertible. Mag wheels, excellent COTdition. Priced to sell. Cali 756-1309 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE^SS 1968, 396 . 375 lO). 4 speed, syncbromesh, positive traction. Yellow with black vinyl top and biack vinyl .erior. $2,500. Call 746-4185.

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala cus-tom coupe, light, green, black vinyl 4.00 actual miles.

$1000 under original cost, B. T. Bowe CHevrolet, 746-3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Koof Painting & Repair Work Ciuaranteed Free Estimates Call 7.58-2984

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE SALESMAN

Like The Insurance Business? Tired Of The Debit And Low Pay? If You Are In This Category And Want To Double Or Triple Your Income, Write Me At The Address Below And We'll Discuss An Unusual Opportunity We Have Available Fry Several Ambitious Men In This Area. Your Reply Will Be Strictly Confidehtial. We Will Arrange An Interview Promptly. WRITE TO:

P.O. Box 592, Wilmington, N. C,

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club House All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer & Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

FORD 8000 TRACTOR OWNERS SAY . . .

When Time Counts, Take Time To See The Farmer's Greatest Hour - Stretcher Of All Time

SPECIAL PRICES ~ '6500

DURING AAARCH UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Don't Buy An Over 100 hp Tractor Until You've Tried The FORD 8000 On Our Seles Lot Or On Your Farm.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment

Company, Inc.

264 BY-P.\.S.S

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE; 75i-nM

fh# Daily Raflacter, Oratnviila, N. C.Sunday, March 16, 1969l-flWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

VERY ATTRACTIVE PARK wood mobUe home. 2 bdrm., raised dining room, cafpeted. good buy. Call 758-1639.

SPECIALS

60 X 12

4 bdrm., baths

$5395

60 X 12

5 bdrm., m Baths

$5295

52 X 12

2 bdrm.

$4850

12 WIDE

3 bdrm.

$3650

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 75^5185

10 X 48 TWO BEDROOM MO-blle home for only $58-28 per month including principal, interdi and insurance. Bet youre paying more (or rent! Completely Tik.lished, too. Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

RIAL KTA7I

Nice Heme Fer Remevtl Frem Let At The Intersection Of Highwayf 11 6 364 CONTACT:

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY 7S2-296t

R6AL KTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

BEAL KRTATR UU m MB

E. H. Williford

REAl ESTATE

INVEST!

APT. HOUSE, m UewU St. Brick veneer, auto, heat, 2 car garage. Each unit individual, has its own heat and Utilities. Very reasonnbie. Will finance.

^STORE & LOT with cafe equip* ^ ment. 18 miles from Greenville, on 1-2 acre of land. Price $7,500.

BrSINESg LOT, back of Smith-Waldrop Mtrs. A very sound investment.

tJ'OUSES & LOTS, Good location.

'Excellent price.

BUiLD!

.VACANT LOT. 618 Clark St., 50 ft. front with 90^2 ft. depth, ' Curb, gutter, and paved street. Fine for small house.

WATERFRONT LOT near Washington. 142 ft. by 126 ft. $4000,

AUXANDIR CIRCLE

New brieb home wftli 8 bdrms., baths, fciteben-deu eomb., living room, foyer and carpert-stor-age.

$19,600

107 WILKfHIRE bRIVi (Itftwood)

Brick v^eer home with 3 bdrm 2 baths, living room wiOi fire, plnce, family room, kitchen with eating area, eentral vacuum system, carport-storage.

$32,100

2103 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE

2 story, brick veneer home with foyer, living room, kitchen-deq comb., 4 bdrm., 2 baths, central air cond., intercom system, car-porl-storage, fenced in back yard with trees.

$30,000

1101 PAIRVIIW WAY

Brick venei./ home with 3 bdrm.. 2 baths, kitchen-den comb,, living room with fireplace, screened in porch, carport-storage, built in dishwasher, refrigerator, and disposal, central air cond., newly painted interior and esterior. Owner will sand floor and install new linoleum. Attractive lot with trees and shrubs,

$24,000

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-458$ Mrs. Roper 758-43J6 Mrs. Stett 752-4364

Ust vaer OfeawW WMl Ut _

Its n. ms ft. OL pwii, muit pi um

wantedTapproximately" 8 acres of land in East OreenvUle guburbs- May be cleared or woofh ed. Contact J. U. Hudson, Inc., 758-2138.

FARM!

T'*! ACRE FARM. 165 acres wood-law'n, 5.5 acres tobacco allotment. $45,000.

TOO ACRE FARM, 1$ mes from Greenville on paved highway, $.50,000.

! 7 -ACRES, 18 miles from Green-' vllle. Road fronts on Highway ! 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will

finance.

LET US LIST YOUR REblDEN-TIAL, COMMERBIAI. OB FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE,

.Jx L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ISTATE

' PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING A REPAIRS . 204 W. lOTH ST.

75M711

HOMEOWNFRS POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 75f-1l|f

STATI AKM

INfVMU't

CStar' Fir'Ti Fife ard Casually Company

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair 2 new 3 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 I bath room. Best location in town. Lot well landscaped.

PRICE $11,500.00

Banksdale -r- 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. Lote wtU drained. City water and loented in the Quietmeut of County and yet still in the city. See thee* tpday.

CALL 746-6116 Diy

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

WANT TO SELL

YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Out AU The Middk Men . .

lELL 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 oa your home,

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediat* Service

CLAISINID DISPLAY

tl) 20M E. FIFTH PT.

Livbig room, dining room, W tchen, den, 2 bedroopts. hath first fjeor. Second floor; f bedrooms, Bath. Oarage |i earport. Lot 76 g'150. Print

$36,800

(2) 404 SOUTH ELM ST.

Large ivtng room, dining room-kitchen, den, bath, first floor, 4 bedrooms, bath second floor, garage made into playroom.

$24,200

(3) 1403 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Subd,

3 bedrooms, living .oom, <fin ing room, den, kitchen, utility room, DA baths, beauti' ful lot, price

$21,550

(4) 111 N. WOOPLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, din-ing room, kitchen, garage.

$12,000

LOTS

(1) 3 lots on pamllco Ave. 48 g 131

Price

$1200 each

(2) Lot On Vance St., 50 z 104.

Price

$1,500

FARM FOR SALE

(DFarm ideal for a subdivision or golf opufse located about 1 mile east of Brook Vpliey op 8R 1728 and 1727 containing approximately 100 acres. City water*

NEED HOUSES, LOT$ AND FARMS TO SELL.

GET MORE WITH

RIAL ISTATI

Houses For Sale

1506 HA6SDALE ROAD. S bdrm., 1 bath, earport. Call 758-1904 after 4 p.m.

1308 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ElM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, LR-DR eomb., $90.500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-26I5,

HARDY CIRCLE {EASTWOOD). Hew homo situated mi comer wooded lot. 3 bdnn., 3 baths, fireplace in famUy room, 1 car carport. Estate Realty Cwnpany 753-506a er 756-0163.

4 bdrm. heme wUb I hetbs. Just completed. Loegted 714 Heeker

Rd. (between Ariiftmi A Mlll-brook Sts.) This new homo fa eempleto with bullMu range, carpet in UviBg roem. cerpert, fwnt porch, and many othor features.

DAVID EVANS JR*

Day 752-2106 Nite 7lt*4fl4

LOAN AWMPTION DE>5-Piace, Pay owner iisoo and assume payments of |IS8,76 inel taxes and insuranee. 4 bdrm., 8 baths, kitehen-den eomb. CiHl

766-3374.

UNTAIS

RINTALS.

Apartments Fpr Rant

Apartments Fpr Rent

MnyrowHB apartments -

Winterville 1 bdrm., fum. aptf Call 'Turcotte Reidty. 752^3881.

THE CARRIAGE HOU$f

t bedroemn Kingsberry Henee Town House, baths, bnUt-te HoQMint KHehens, centra] uir eondition. fuUy carpeted, to a l$ ponercte Patio with redwood fence, swiming poel. Dial 756 $450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

1 BDRM.. FURNISHED APT.

Cotner of Lewis and Fourth Street. Heat, air cor4., and water furnished. Available April 1. Call 752-6137 day, or 756-3465 nights and weekends.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT to sober couple. CaU 756-1S60.

Buildingf For Rent

FOR REN1

914 E. 14h ST.

9 bdrm.i living room, dining^

MODERN BRICK GARAGE 5.006 square feet floor space. Qreen-viUe, Good condition, large lot. fully equipped. Three 14 ft. doors, Avail, July 1, Call 752-8876.

RINTALf

Office Soace For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located one block from downtown post office. Con-tact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier-

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS TO COLLEGE boys. CaU 756-3214.

ROOM FOR'girls.** CALL 756-2351.

BOOM TO MALE, HAfi" CEN-

tral heat, in home. Call

756^1.

ROOMS FOE COLLEGE GIRLS.

block from campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. er call 752-3095.

RINTAlf

APARTMENT HHNTERI LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Cheek with us first! PL 2-5700.

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

BENT FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY!

9 ROOM OROUHNQS $30 ptr menth and up

Shtpard Mottley

1806 Phone;

PlCKINlMtN Ar W 758-1954

$115 Me.

300 lfWI5 $T*

2 bdrm. apt,, automatic beat, stove aad refrigerator furnished,

$85 Mo*

107 P8NN5YLVANIA AVI. I

Small furnished house for 2 or'

3 college boys. Very private.

$70 Mo.

J. L* HARRIS A SONS

REAL ESTATI

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING A REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH S'T.

758-4711

unfurnished, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, house with hot air heat-Wired for automatic washer and dryer. Phone 756-C461.

ayden7^~bedroom~ home

with dining area Uvlng room comb., canwrt. In excellent location. CaU 746-3834 after 6 p.m.

4 ROOM H0USE~0N^1113 8. Evans Street. CaU 758-4445 day,

752-4460 night.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI leges for 8 university ladies, PluHie 732-2647 before 9 auR, or between 6 and 7 p.m.

Trailer Space Ftr Rent

iPeeiAL NOTICES

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue LiuBre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

I, BOBBY RAY O'NEAL, WH .jot be responsible for wiy debts other than those incurred by myself in person, March 11, 1969.

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND

C3fT)res8 standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices, Beasley Lumber Pr-ducts, P. 0- Box 306, Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

CUI5IFI6D DliPUY

TRAU.ER SPACE FOR RENT With city water and sewer- Cu be seen by calling 762-4066.

Apgptmentf For Rant

3 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-vated, eompletely fumishod duplex apt, 15 minutes from Greenville. Carpeting, centra heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

TURNAGI RlAi IfTATR

AND

INIURANCi AGINCr Real KHatf-IusurgiPO-AfpriHgta

OfficD 7923719 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROO?INO ITORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/52-61ie

CLASSIFliO DIfPUY

LARGE PRNISHEO STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

PARICVIRW

MANOR

(Nie bedroom funUsbH apartment. Two bedroom qufumished apartment. CgU M. R. Sutton or C. L, Tbigpen, Jr.. PL t-6121.

3 ROOM FURNISHED A^. ALL UtiUttes furnished. Call 752-5011.

ONE FURNISHED APT. AND one unfurnished apt. See Mrs. J, H, White at 1208 Chestnut Street.

2 BDRM. APT. 419 E. Third Street, Apply at 417 E. Third Street.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN quiet neighborhood for 2 college students. Call 752-3458 after 6 pm.

CUfliniD DIIPUY

< ROOFING

I WE TOP

f TH8M All

Wi OUARANTII you J MORi for your money in j S aualltv workmanKhin C

FOR RE SALE

Valuable Commercial Property On Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY* 12:00 NOON

MARCH 27, 1969 COURTHOUSS DOOR

For Dtffilt Cgll

Trust Department

State Rank & Trust Company

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2.3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home

$100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Meblle Home

SPECIAL

Star 2 bdrm. 50x12 Sale Price $3300 Mo, Pmtf. $09.55

Price includes: delivery, setup, insurance and taxes.

USID

BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - D0N7 SETTLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

S Milea West On Hwy. 264 ^ Tel. 237-8141

quality workmanihip and materials!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

ORIINVIUrS PINIIT TWO - BEDROOM APARTMINTf

NOW IBAIING

IH bathe, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condittaa and music. Unfuraished. U, S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 7514315 From 8 a m. 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 Aftc' 6 n,m Call 756-4447 MODEL APT. ON DlgPLAY 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-S:S6 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

mweoeowev

MOMue .

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RO-tary Street. Central heat and air conditiening. Will rent for one year or longer, $U5 per month-Referenpep required. Call 752-4187 day, or 758-2609 night.

2 BDRM LIVING ROOM, equipped for gas 0* electric stove, plumbed for automatic washer, newly painted inside and out- Located in front of University. Phone 762-5280 day and 756-0866 night.

RESORTS

Raiprt ProfiartY For Sal#

ATLANTIC* BEACH; OCEAN front oottagea and apts. Write John Collins, P. 0. Bmc 65, Atlantic Reach, N, C.

CAREMASTfR

ClIANINS IIRVICI

Carpets, Walls, Uphalstery Nu-eloring Of Carpets Smoko Damage Odor Control For Free Estimataa Call 752-2862

IINPY COBEY, Mgr.

CLASSIFIED DIIPUY

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent, College boys preferred. Call PL 2-3225,

CUSSIFliD DISPUY

CMItlNIO DItPUY

Ray Lockhart

Ssys 9 9

Wouldn't YOU Really Rather Have A BUICK7

CALL MB TPDAYI

J<oJlqiUi'A,

iUtCK.OPIl

117 W. LOTH ST. 7M-11II

1966 VOLKSWAGEN

Fastback sedan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, sea sand finish.

$149S

Sec THE RESTLESS ONES, PHt Theater, March 13-J9

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayers INC.

Ervin Evans VOLKSWAGEN

Your Humble Servant

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700

A1 Jones

# Joe Pecheles

756-1135

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE _ Pactlas Hwy. 752-2142 ^

MOBILE FEED SERVICE

Harold Z. Ross 758-1881

"I Am In Business To Serve.

let Me ferve

You!"

6 Years Milling Experience

MON, Black Jack WED. - Hookerion FRI. - Bethel

TUES - Sfokts, Pactolus THURS. - Baliards Crossroads Farmvilio

Please Call Me Anytime!

it's That Something

EXTRA

Hitt draws the pigs to the market faster, and Swift Feed$ has it.

See us for a complete line of feeds that boost Growth, Gains, Profits.

YOUR AYDEN MOBILE UNIT

haf now had a complete pyerhaul job and if ready to eerve you with the servlet you have been looking.

You can eliminate the hauling of cprn, hay, etc., to the mills and have it ground right on your Farm with our

COMPLETE FARM TO FARM GRINDING A MIXING

PIGS PREFER IT

2-to-1!

Tastetasti prqvs baby pips prefer Swift's NEW Sweet Pig Morsels by better than 2-to-l, In these tests, feeds were placed side-by-side ard rotated every day so pigs wouldnt eat the same feed just by habit. Every litter chose NEW Sweet Pig Morsels by an average of better than 2 U>-1. Try this great new eed on your own pigi. Swift's MONEY BACK GUARANTEE layi your pigs will like it best.

MONBlack Jack THUR.-Bailard Xroads

Sche dule:

TUE.->ie|voir, Pactolut FRI. Ayden area

WED. Hbokerton SAT. - Close at NOON

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

Talephone Day 7464470 If No Answtr - 746>3472

Louise Mosely Owner James Moore Manager

oAimpw ......' I I I

FOR SALE

1966 OMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

ton truek, 6 cyln<der

1963 CHEVROLET H ten truck, 6 cylinder NICE UNITS ^ PRICED TO SFLL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

i MILES WEST or G|l|iBNVlI4,E, HWY. M Cefltget M. K. Porter

7B6-1100

announcing

ARI YOU AWARi?

Yuu Gft Th# Blt Car Buys Prpiii,,,

BRILEY

AT PHELPS CHEVROLET SEE ME BEFORE

rou BUYI

756*2150

L5D0 FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL: Peonipf........................... 49a

Pink Dogwood, 18-24 ....... $1.10

Camalliaf, well buddtd ............... $1.21

Baia$, 25 VaHatlaa $1.10

Wc bay a large Hook of Dogwoodsi Red. pink. Wblte and Double White, fruit trees, pecan trees, boxwoods. holUes. pine, and many varieties of CamelUas and Axateas.

SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS

OPEN MON. - SAT. 8 AM I PM SUNDAY 1 PM I PM HWY. IM HAMILTON, N, C.

THIS IS THE

1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

1968

... AND THESE ARE 1,2, AND 3 YEARS OLD

CONTINENTALS PLANNED CONTINUITY PROTECTS ONE OF THE WISEST INVESTMENTS YOULL EVER MAKE.

SEE OUR STOCK OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED MODELS THIS WEEK. AND LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN ONE.

Smith-Woldrop

DICKINSON PHONE

AVI. AA WIUK5 752-4529

Daily Raflactor, Of wvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Mardi 16, 1969Bad Luck Of Palomares Began With The Bomb

By BAiRRT JAMES

rits young pe(^le have emigrated /TTDT\ Palomares is slowly turning

uIPT to a ghost town, its populati^ ^ H-bomb ^ 2,000 to

illage of Palomares was in , 4j headlines around the wor Id.

The crash of a U.S. bomber

oranges and healthily on

Today it is a fwgotten place.

Its crops have failed, most of with a refuelling tanker cm Jan.

School Integration Grows ...

fCbBtiined From Page A-ttl them.

Mrs. Carraway recalls that CBly a few years ago Negro and white principals in t h e Snow Hill area met separately to discuss running the schools.

Today they meet j o i n fly with Supt Robert Strother to <fiscuss in biweekly sessions problems ranging from leaky rooftc^ to immunization shots for first grados.

We accept this now, saj's Mrs. Carraway. We are working together toward a common goal getting the children educated and gett 1 n g akng tc^ether. We have made a Ic^ progress.

Not all teachers at West Greoie can keep up w it h the tremoidous demands imposed by integration. Frustration leads some to ci template giving up.

But the majority, like Mrs. Carraway and Mrs. May say they can detect a slow accumulation of signs wli i c h convince them they are moving ahead.

Any time we help a child in any way, then we hav-e grown, ito. Carraw a y

points out. I want the Negro to have his place in life. I dont want to see him held back in any way.

This philosophy brought criticism from acquaintances when Mrs. Carra wav first tox* over West Greene School in 1967, at a time when it was all Negro.

Some p>eople asked me: *Why in the wwld would you do that? Ekmt you know that's not where you belong?* But my husband back ed me up and that was good enough for me.

Each new testing program at West Greene records new progress, despite the grinding, daily struggle in the classroom, the repetitions, so carefully delivered to avo i d giving the impression that teachers are talking down to the children and the frustrations of trying in one school in one year to make up for so much l(Kt time.

17, 1966, pitched three nuclear > miles inland, bomte around Palomares along | tomatoes grow with a hail of fiery metal, (higher ground.

Another bomb fell in the The reason for iis, according Mediterranean in front of the to the ministry report, is that village, and there was a three- Palomares has drawn so month cliffhanger as a U.S. heavily on its wells that the task force searched for an water table has been lowered, eventually recovered it thus allowing sea water to seep

As a result of the accident, in. the United States paid $712.607 However, many farmers in

in compensation to 528 people, the region blamed the Ameri-according to a spokesman at cans for their crop failures, the American Embassy in After the bombs were removed, Madrid. The United States also the ripening tomato harvest was promised the village a desalting burned, tis of contaminated plant to supply the fresh water soil were removed ot burial in that now has to be trucked in. tiie United States and the fields Farmers Complain ' around Palomares were plowed

But the compensation money has bought little goodwill in' TTie farmers complained the Palomares and the neighboring plowing turned under their fishing village of Villaricos. topsoil and that it may be 15 or Farmer after farmer inter- 20 years before the land can viewed in Palomares recently produce again. The U.S. Embas-complained of inadequate pay-;Sy spokesman said all the ment and disastrous crops since | plowed land had been thorougly the accident leached and that its fertility had

Their complaints about poor affected,

crops were partly backed by a i Plenty of people in Palomares

public works ministry report are frankly worried tat ra-issued last year in preparati(Mi dioactivity is responsible for f(x* construction of the desalting |

plant. The repwt acknowledged | f BREAKFAST......55

^DINNER.......r 1.00

their woes, but a spokesman for,bomb. the Spanish Nuclear Energy Board said 70 Palomarenos had been taki to Madrid fw radioactivity checks and no abnormalities had been found.

Our bad luck began with the bomb, said farmer Baltazar. Castro. Its not hard to blame' everything thats happened in the past three years nn the

that Palomares and surrounding \0 areas previously were able to!^ extract three, even four tomato I crops a year from the drought-parched soil owing to theijj

RIB STEAK ____1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

I feel very safe, secure and confident that we are helping these children, says Mrs. Carraway. Were not only tr\'ing to educate them Were trying to show them that somebody cares.

and ideal

existence of wells climatic conditions.

The wells still flow, but the

I-AmCUS for good food

tomatoes flourish no longer. The | ^ only green patches in thejj Palomares ara now are provid- i ed by a few fields of thin alfalfa. Yet only a couple of

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Model SSD212

Hotpoint Family Size

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28 taches wide 11.8 cu. ft.

big.

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219

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188

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WARNING LIGHT FRONT DRAIN EXTRA SPECIAL

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MODEL FHS20

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Hotpoint Early-Bird

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MODEL AHPQ20SllOV

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A nuclear device fell only a couple of hundred feet behind Castros home. The sp.'rt where American crews scraped off the topsoil can still be seen. The explosion of the bombs conventional detonator smashed all the windows in Castros house, he said, and he points to a still unrepaired hole in the roof of

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The same story was heard time and again. The Castros* neighbor Mrs. Carmen Jera Serrano, said she is planning to leave her house, completed only two months before the accident, to join her husband and 19-year-old son who have been working in Germany since December.

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SPRING

EAHER

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FASHION

EDITION

SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 16, 1969ItlS

Look whaFs happening! Spring swings in, full of

news and bright with fashion. For women, the

look is softer, lovelier. For men, it's the handsome

season. Girls and boys go carefree, bright and breeiy. Preview Spring in this special section and all that's new in Greenville's fashion stores.

Spirit Of Spring: Free Choice

Free and easy, thati the style f Forties with bare midriffs, for spring 69 and fashions' flowing pantsuits, slacks plus that know what being a woman blazer and borrows from the is all about, for day, for night, ^ Twenties and Thirties, too for leisure. | then redefines the message in

The softened mood calls for fresh 69 terms, pulling together the parts, buti The look is lean with long, with a persOTial approach that^ loose jackets shaped to the body bypasses the safe basics. A and tied over skirts and dresses, new feeling for freedom of Skinny little coats, reminiscent

jJimipert Inaoceat

The costume planned around a dress axitinues to thrive, in dress-jacket and dress-coat vari-' ations.

choice prevails.

I of the Forties topper,are pulled

Clothes cut for closeness and ease are in the offering, withi Pants costumes that practice a new concept of femininity as Ifie gentle art of persuasioi take reflected in this seasons soft*to the city or country with pants colors and fabrics. j fitted and flared from the hip,

Supple fabrics welcome the the knee, the thigh.

all female looks slinky jer- Dresses are most often shirt-

'seys and acetates, nylon knits, waists and smocks. The soft I crepes, voiles by day, and or-: Forties feeling for gathered, ganza, chiffon, georgette, more shirred and bloused tops; short

crepe and voile for evening. Recalling Forties liOOftai Fashion recalls the glamorous

sleeves and broad shoulders influence many dresses this sea son.

I Fluid body dresses with wrapped waists act as accessories to the chains, scarves, cords and tassels that drape them.

Jumpers are for the m(t innocent sophisticates. The jumper as a natural extension of* the vest appears in the schoolgirl tradition with a bow-tied blouse, as a sleeveless coat over pants and over skirts.

At-home looks bare the mid-! riff, relax in softened jumpsuits, | bloomer pants and flowing; dresses in handkerchief weights.

Comfort, Style In Boys' Shoes

ComfortaWy-full toes, snappy leathers and grown-up, high-styled ai^earance characterize new shoes ready to appeal to little boys.

Tall-tongued slip-ons sport high-flying frcmts, sometimes teamed with monk strap or brass hardware, sometimes showing side gores or lots of perfs.

a well-groomed air, while oxfords look new with heavy stitching, higher throatlines, ghillie ties or contrasting saddles.

The casual brushed tie offen a smooth-stepping choice.

Going out to play are sandals, chukkas and shoes patterned after mens work styles, i Many sandals ha\e a more closed look, suited to street wear, too.

Leather finishes and textures include grained, smooi, antiqued, brushed, glove, waxy, split cowhide in many styles.

DOING THE POLKA DOT

Dancing into spring fashion are polka dots.

Leather mocs are novel as well as classic, with tassels, straps, bits of brass, boot cuts. Perfed, pinked brogues wear

LOOKING ELEGANT For an elegant look, wall a(S cessories such as cameos aqd medallions are mounted on velveteen under glass.

V- '________

COSTUME SUITS herald spring fashion excitement. This one, with sleeveless Jacket, has easy fnUness in the front-pleated skirt. It features a pnssycat-bowed polka dot slik bodice with long

cuffed sleeves. Trend to a shiny look is seen in belt buckle and bnttons. By Belle Saunders for Abe Schrader.

Pretty Dresess Follow

Supple, Femiinie Lines

Pretty is as pretty does,! Softness, equated with feml-ays the old adage, and spring; ninity, is the signature in dresses are quite the prettiest dresses for the new season, ver. 1 Springing in are softer fabrics

watered silks, printed chiffons, supple nylons and tricots, i

SHIRTDRESS REXAISS.WCE might well be the underlying theme of spruig's new dress irend. This silhouette is seen in all manner of fabric from nylon cire for casual wear, to delicate watered silk or print chiffon for dress-up. Show, ruffled print polyester and cotton by Ftattcrbye.

Textured Fabrics In

Matte jersey continues in popularity but its finish is much duller.

Silhouettes are softer than they have been for quite some time. The hard-edge constructed dress thats lined and underlined and welt-seamed, and practically stands up by itself, is a thing of the past.

Spring abounds in soft, fluid clothes. Unconstructed, if you will. Paradoxically, soft clothes take far more constructing.

Common denominator in all looks is close-to-the-body fit, af-^ fording flow and movement. In' some instances the body causes the movement. In others, the dress and the body move against each other, a case of isometrics.

Shirtdresses are to be seen everywhere. Their fashion importance this season is just one more demonstration of the enduring and endearing charms of the shirtwaist silhouette.

Watch the blouson dress. Pulled in or pleated, it shows up in gala evening styles as well as in casual daytime wear. Other soft notes making inroads include easy skirts cut on the bias and flared skirts that reveal the hipbone.

The soft sleeve of springtime is the dolman. Sleeves of all lengths are back in favor the softer and fuller, the better.

This spring everyone has a waistline. Waistlines are high, low and in-between. Marking them off are large commer-bunds, narrow self-belts and set-in jeweled treatments.

It's a gay, colorful ,^eason. High on the color palette are all shades of reds, yellow's, hearty greens. In contrast, neutral shades range from mushroom to khaki.

Seasons Limelight

Texture is the message ot spring fabrics that consider the alternatives of ready-to-wear fashion with softness, surface and body in colors clean and clear or soft and muted.

The issue rises to the surface with cloques, piques, nub.s, slubs, lenos, seersuckers, textured knits and dimensional jacquards that prove favorable prospects for afternoon-to-af-terdark dressing.

Crpply tailored mens wear fabrics make fair promise to let a girl interpret the pants-plus look her way, in classic patterns, often heavily textured. Plaids, tweeds and checks dominate the theme.

Drapable fabrics with dimension think likely to slink and shine supple knits, jerseys and clinging crepes that play the vamp to the hilt

For sporting occasiixis are down-to-earth fabrics in denim, muslin, gingham (cut-out or embroidered) and bandana prints. The charm of the Pennsylvania Dutch countryside is captured in a print full of horses, bouses, birds and trees.

Tender as the night tint of' color bloom in spring woolens, see-through sheers, laces and chiffons for summertime wear.

Flwals spring up, as it happens, to headline the news in print with wild flowers and formal gardens. They provide the basis for nostalgic patterns that borrow from the past the French toile, Victorian wallpaper and tapwtry patterns.

Strong primitives remin'iscent of early art forms and bold abstracts balance the possibih-, ties.

All kinds of embellishments lavished on all kinds of fabrics appear in the manner influenced , by the European couture. Beads, tx'aids, ribbons and massive embroidery in stylized geomet-ric pattern deparS for gala emtooidery in stylized geometric patterns depart for gala , evenings.

I Flag-waving red, white and blue in trio or tandem parade through spring as do the, I pastels. Peach, coral, mauve (either alone or as accents) and soft, silvery gray lead to a romantic mood.

WHAT JEWELRY to wear with pants costumes? Suggested in las-seled, tie-bar pin, with coordi-nat?d ear-rinxs. Pin is set with faceted, chalk-whte Swarovski stones. Jewelry, Stanley Hagler; costume. Leo NarduccL

SEE-THROUGH? See-through shirts for men? this season they're offered in leisure-hour styles, in such fabrics as voile.

INVITATION TO SPRING

FROM

This famous designer welcomes you to a delightful collection of Spring fashions that live your kind of life. Wearable silhouettes, light and bright fabrics .. all well cut with Nelly Don's special flair for detail.

Belted or not this smart check is a springtime treasure. Bow unsnaps for convertible neckline. Black brown, navy in acetate and cotton. 8 to 18.

19.00

B. Bright beginning for spring in a step-in skimmer. Bonded Dacron polyester knit, ounces light. Snap off contrasting bow. add

a favorite jewel. Yellow, turquoise, navy. 10 to 20, 12Vi to 22V2. 23.00

C. Day or night this borov. int jersey is the one. Compliments the figure worn easy or belted. Black/brown, brown/black, gray/aqua in Arnel triacetate. 8 to 18. 20.00

D. Full of zip the status

shift in a rayon, cotton and flax blend. Wears its string belt high, low or not at all. Natural, blue, green. 10 to 20, 12^ to 22V4. 20 00

E. Ready for anywhere a more shapely shift

enhanced not restricted by its belt. White elongated checks on beige, coral or aqua in Avisco rayon nd acetate. 10 to 20.

23.00

We have the largest selection of regular and half-size dresses in Eastern North Carolina.

Th Daily Raflcter, Orttnvilb, N. C.Sunday, March 1, lyf C l

Upbeat Suits Stem From 40s

CHECKING IN for spring is the wool suH with dress-maker detail. This one has a lacy look, accented by hand-crochet edging and lace-covered buttons for the jacket. Its by David Kenna of Dublin.

CHECKING OUT for aU of springs acthdUes is the fashion-wide costume. Here, a three-button coat with high-set pockets is check-mated to a dress. By Umba for Donle, a division of Dorothy Hubbs.

AAore Detail In Spring Coats; Going Graceful

IS NEW FOR NOW No woman admite to remembering the Forties so it stands to reason that it all looks brand new. The narrow, lean lines that were the stamp of fashions in that era are the upbeat, updated loo^ of today.

Not only slim but soft is the message fw suits with waistlines clearly defined or subtly suggested. Belts are still fashionable but like everything else coming up spring, its a mattet of choice, observes the National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.

Theyre for Real As day clothes get softer and slinkier, the soft suit replaces uptight tailoring and jackets go longer or shorter. A jacket may be tunic length, elongated sweater type or short and slim.

The long, self-belted shirt over an easy skirt contributes to the concept of the soft mood.

Skirts are straight but never restricted box-pleated, flared, sloped, paneled or trumpeted^ they move with swing.

Real suits are back often teamed with wrapped- or plung-

I ing-neckline blouses of crepe or matte jersey. They express the feminine concept lithe, casual, elegant

The mannish lo(A complete with vest is on the scene. And then there is the boy-girl lode, with both partners sporting the same style and fabric.

What about Pants?

The return to classics creates interest in shirtwaist looks, blazers, jumpers with jackets or coats. Belted cardigans appear with pleated skirts.

What about the fashiwi story of pants? Like them or not, pantsuits are part of the now scene. Starting with elephant bottoms, cuffs, straight legs citypants parade up and down the avenue.

Paired with jackets, and with coordinating skirts available, pants are ready for every special occasion, and for every locale.

Hats Head For Colorful Season

the accent on lighter, brighter and coloring with lots if colors. red. white and navy or shade!

Now there are *he-she hats, of beige and brown with grtflte too witness the Counterspy or yellow.

in a range of poplin colors. ^-

A young hat for girls or boys, . .

it takes many shapes, rolls, SI08V0S ShODO Up

As the calendar changes, i mens hats change for the season ahead.

New felts are brighter than anything seen in a whole month of springtimes brick, frond green, azula blue, brown copper.

A bright hue may be the7t1enTino"S"ne;%p^^^^

With a tweed^eave band forsook of fabrics for coats and styles. The

Ae favored pinchfront, snap suits. In a flattering mood, these,

complement the freshl^^^

Newest look in casual fabric styles and silhouettes now on mterpretation.

view. I Shoulders are widened not by

Texture is the basis for heavy padding but by sleevif

fabric

hats is the duo-toner. It harmonizes tweedy check wool with specially colored hopsack.

In Fashion Line

FdbricS Fldttcr sleeve rules

supreme.

Youthful COdtS As a major factor in fashion*

sleeve shapes take their cues from the Fwties influence

crepes, flannels, yam-dyed flat;puffed and pouffed, ballooned

LEGGING IT Legging along to complete the spring sportswear picture are almost sheer kneehighs in subtle colors.

Pocket hats come on strong tweeds and mens wear materi-land layered.

for spring in brighter colors and interesting fabric weaves. The non-woven polyester type takes punishment of rain and sun, avoiding wrinkles.

F(* the more formal casual look, there are plaids, checks, herringbcmes and hopsacks, with

als that aim to flatter. !

Of course wooleris prevail, bub thp^rp arp nlpntv of i lines. It sometimes ends

w^l and ^ buttoned-up cuff and

plus leathers and vinyls.

Plaids and checks are every-

Short sleeves may be loosu and flared, tiered and gathered

The spring look for coats ii fluid and unconfined opting for a casual shape that relies! on important details. The newi coats accomplish the most with| Interesting collars and pockets, belts and buttons even a few pleated skirts.

The choice of coats is wide, but the silhouette is narrowed, fitted and flared, notes the National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.

Mainly belted, some silhouettes depend on their inner shapings for the incurving waist and light. flare. All in all, the * lines fit with grace, giving coats' the look of bulkless little dresses.

Spring underscores the message with collars high and side-

fastened with only one button, lapeled or small and rounded. In general, except for the big rounded lapels, collars are small and trim.

Because fashiwi says it with originality, therei^ are other silhouettes in the offing for those who havent done their waist-whittling exercises. One example flows straight from the shoulders with nothing but a high collar to interrupt the swing. Another is a trumpet look.

The bathrobe coat sans buttons and tied with elegant ease appears to be a spring favorite, too.

Colors and fabrics are an integral part of the coat picture.

Fabrics are drapable and

Brides Turning The Clock Back

lightweight with enough body to hold that line. Lovely worsteds, failles, tricotines, gros-grains, crepes stand out, as do high fashion checks, plaids and tweeds (often in new pastel plaids).

The boy-girl fashion look calls for mens wear fabrics such as herringbones and flannels. And styling contributes to this togetherness.

Colors come in clean and pure from light beiges, grays and mushroom to white and navy, patriotic red-white-and-blue, no-holds-b*red red-red.

The delicate shadings tints of turquoise and ice blue, yellows pale and subtle, beige pink, peach sherbet, lilac, mauve and several others color spring coats in the mood of femininity.

TRADITION RULES for the spring bride, and the tradition is prettiness. Lace, dainty as the brides bouquet, lavishes this gown and headdress. Equally traditional is her cultured pearl necklace. The uniform rather than the graduated strand of pearls has gained favor in recent years.

The fragile Victorian Look is the fashion look appearing for the young bride in the spring and summer of 1969.

Gazebos, daisies in the grass, slides in the parlor, India carpets, cut crystal raised in a toast, her curtsy, his bow from the waist all these can be leen as the bride turns the

clock back in order to be new.

Necklines rise high and lovely with lace. Some lace lightly ornaments the throat, some forms a ruff beneath the chin all for a prim and proper look.

Sleeves are important. In fact, no recent bridal season has seen the variety in sleeve design that this wie offers.

Bridal sleeves are short, three-quarter or long. What they have in common is that they are uncommonly decorative and I an important feature of every fashionable gown.

Long sleeves are either very full or very close-fitting, and cuffed or ruffed at the wrist. Three-quarter sleeves are lantern shaped, or snug to the elbow and flounced. Short sleeve are capped, pouffed or double-pouffed.

Headdresses are unusually elaborate. TTie floral wreath is back, pd this season is worn in a norseshoe-shape framing the face. Lace caps and tiny high coronets may prove to be especially popular.

The spring bride who receives a diamond pin for her gift of wedding jewelry can wear it as an accent on her high lace collar, or as did I^incess Alexandra, Queen Victon.is daughter-in-law sparkling atop a lace coronet.

Traditionally, in any era, the brides diamond earclips are of VICTORIAN LOOK for springs simple design. Popular choices brMge appears ta orgama with are the diamond stud, a clus-Aleacon lace and in diamo^ i ter or a scroll. Diamimd drops warn Vktoran-fashion across er *1.- qhmild h#> .mall

brow. Diamond Jewelry from Fine

Jewelers Guild ^res. gown by I and worn immediately below the Murray Handmrger. iaar.

COAT AND matching dress add up to spring fashion. Costume shown is in textured cottmi, with gentle shape. Suggested by National Board, Coat and Suit Industry.

Haitian Art Is In Big Demand

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever since Sisson Blanchard gave em the bird, art collectors have been mad about Haitian primitive paintings.

Blanchards story is typical (rf many of the primitive painters. Born in Trouin, Haiti, he was a yardboy at the Art Center in 1948 when American journalist 1 Jason Seley discovered he could I paint as well as the students i couldm Since then, his owls and brilliant still-lifes of fruit have become known to museums and collectors all over the world.

The whole Haitian art movement has exploded into a national mania, and POTt-au-Prince is a bargain hunters paradise with a number of reputable galleries representing the countrys best painters.

The interest in art is not limited to those who visit Haiti. The Smithsonian Institution has ca traveling exhibit, Naive Art From HaiU, currently making the rounds of th coun^. There is a permanent exhibit in Davenport, Iowa. And recently, the opening of an exhibition in Miami, Fla., of Haitian primitive paintings and sculpture drew hundreds of art-lovers.

ENVELOPE IN HAND The Forties clutch tucked under ie arm, a soft flat envelope with more detail, is in the bag to accessorize the spring scene by day.

where, unusual in pattern, size or cuffed and puffed.

LADYBIRD;

LADYBIRD

how'cnyo be.

PERMANENT PRESS.

tiny-tuckeo in front

SEEN fN SEVENTEEg^

A BLEND OF AVRIL* RAYON

and ONLY

,a. Floral wallpaper stripe, yes but .never a wail flower! Shiitdress in pink, blue, maize. 3*11 Petite, b. English garden print, more and more of these are being seen out of England! Pink, blue, maize. 8*18. b. Paisley shift... so good we do it in two size ranges! Pink, blue or green. 7*15 and 8*18.

'd. Peony print low belter with twifw j ling, whirling and very girling skirt' Pink, blue, maize. 7*15.

its happening!

Tl^

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON.. THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 PM

Play Any Role In Sportswear, But Be Feminine

Choose an image and live up suede embellished with fringe there are fewer ruffles but times the vest is a jacket, are pleats, handled a numberj

to it. is fashions declaration or beading. still plenty of femininity, via sleeveless style and the of ways, including the brief

for spring sportswear. Be a xhe Western jean first on lace trims, gathers, shirring, j jacket may be a casually- pleated flounce, flippy and explayful pixie, or a slinky vamp, the scene continues, but girl- more bloising and p u f f e d minded coat. troverted.

Play Indian squaw or cowpi^e. giri in exotic prints and stripes, sleeves. The skirts in these get-to- The blazer makes its tailored

Play any role this spring but along with paisley and pastei Sweaters share in the new gethers are as individual as the point over soft skirts or pants,

bv all means, be feminine about batik The jean is miKt fre- softness. This might take the rest of spring sportswear. They Jacket of jackets, it may be

it Fact is, its hard to be oth- quently combined with the bodv form of a freshet of frills, a o^ler a variety of shapes - shaped with belled sleeves. Or

erwise, rince the sportswear fo- shirt ' mock stock tie or a spill of A-lines, bias cuts, dirndls, flares it may be completely squared-

cus is on softness and move- pants-wise. it's also the year ruffles. Whatever the detailing, of course, slim. Then there off at shoulders and hemline. ment. of the all-in-one the jumpsuit its definitely feminine gender.

Whether in pants, skir or its many variations. Suited And this same femininity shows g m

shirts, biGuses. sweaters, vests to today's mood for simplifica- tip in the more classic turtles, A y ^ t

or jackets, the fit is easy, but tion, the all-in-one eliminates the mock turtles and V-necks, where V "1 # f

there's lots of shape moving problem of too many pieces, gentle touch is a matter Into and defining the body. accessories. of color and texture.

Accenting all is color fre- Blouses, Shirt Favor Feminlnf- Neither sweater nor blouse-quently, three tones of it Classic *y shirt but somewhere in between

red. white and blue is rivaled Pants all shapes, all fab- ^ tunic top, meant to show by other tricolors such as white, rics. all colors pervade the it* long lines over pants. For

hot yellow and navy. sportswear scene They're wide short-short skirt set, it also

Jeans Gi*t the Girl-Girl Look and low over the heel, or narrow goes out on its own.

Western and Indian influences and straight Theyre wrapped. Adding Up Springs Separates

Texture, In New

Color, Comfort

Leather Apparel

Pants

Consider Sui ting

Leather apparel makes up a spring collection representing the trends in current fashion. New American leather suits, coats, dresses, pantsuits and separates offer an invitation to I action, fun and relaxed living.

I Leather textures and finishes ' include not only grained,

smooth, suede and "sauvage

Pants for women? Pants for gant blouses for cavorting in antiqued leathers, but split

city streets? Pants for at-home the p.m. cowhide and brushed leathers,

gatherings or the dressiest par- Unexpected accessories also plgskin, printed and embossed

ties? help to make the pants look leathers, new glow and patent

a new image. No longer simply A-line shapes, new dresses offer pretty choices. On some, a leather sash (fringed, beaded, in a secwid color) becomes a smart note. Others, more simply belted, show gently flared or gathered skirts as well as A-lines.

mark of the current sea-Belts rest lightly on the hips son is the soft look, points out

continue strong - mostly a cut short, treated every fashion Most of these tops pair up to mdxe u.e pdnu> iook ,

matter of separates Bandana wav for spring. with skirts as well as pants. gi^ls and girl-watchers work and give a feminine stamp

prints, calicos, ginghams and Blouses and shirts soften up, Making a third and a fourth will be given every opportunity; of approval to all. me m

bold color combinations vie with as the soft top replaces the in such separates combinations^ decide for or against the . , . , ,

muted tones of suede or cotton strictly tailored top. This year are vests and jackets. Some-i turn-out. f" th

, Pants, a lani to encircle jumpers, tunic tops Fashmn starU the rampatgn

range and every guise, appear tt,)- for sottaess with a leate coat,

thriighout spring fashion col- P8- t course, has its oivn gently sh^ed to the body,

lections partner. sashed or belted.

! Thprpdi Hiffprpnrp thniidh The watch fob and chain look On a more casual level,

betwre^the pLSr^f aTe^ light chains leather coate sj^rt heavier

: seasons ago and the pants -ms- S'? across

tume of today. The difference ^cont of a pantsuit jacket may come about through a more tetween.

feminine approach to the pants 0' J''''?

Stitching, mimic the military,

and brighten up with hardware. Coats go brassy with still popular big zippers, fancy clasps,

When unbeltd, daytime leather dresses are often jumper j types, suitable for wearing with ' or without a blouse.

' For late day and later are leather gowns and ensembles, Iwig or short. They may be I deeply slit at the side or front, yoked or belted with gems, or decked out with feathers or passementerie.

The impact of leather apparel I is especially strong in separates this spring. Senior member of the separates team is the jacket.

Among the seasons favorites are Norfolk jackets, blazers,

vests, blousons, cape jackets, riding jackets and evening jackets and vests with gold braid or jeweling.

The leather skirt is a springtime stunner in many versions gored, wrap-around, A-line, gathered or divic'ed and ready ir up with varied tops.

For both spring and summer casual wear, well-tailore($ leather pants and shorts present classic choices. Lively leather also adds spice to tunics, shirts and hats.

look.

, of the pants costume.

In many cases, widening the _

pant leg making it flared a LI

or floppy seems to have NGVGr D6 AdIG

added that feminine appeal. T C* I A

But there are plenty of O COIlCGal AgG

straight, slim pants around, too,

equal care, to become a part snaps and buttons with military

ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI)Dr. and here the change appears Andrew V. Boyson will never be

in the re-thinking of the pants costume look.

Now, the pantsuit becomes a

able to keep his age a secret In the future.

Someone (Dr. Boysen

sus-

costume indeed. A soft fluid pects his colleagues at Elyria dress or a wrap tunic tops the Memorial Hospital) placed a

pants part of the turnout.

msignia.

All-leather jackets and skirt suits or suits of leather teamed with silk or wool follow fashions softer feeling. Here, the Edwardian influence is felt in suits with long waist-defining jackets and wide collars.

For another look, the cape suit may appeal.

For those panting for the pantsuit, long or short, this high-

Con Game Failed, She Robbed Him

large banner on a downtown | styled look enters in leather

A sleeveless coat or jumper,underpass reading Andy Boys-!- caped, vested, tunicked or

pairs up with a blouse, and jen40 today, all join up with pants. Or, a! I guess forty is a funny

FOR TOWN OR TRAVEL, new knits combine fashionable look with carefree ease. This two-piece costume shows a belted effect and simulates seersucker striping in polyester knit. It's by Phil-Mur, Inc. In Encron polyester.

FOR THE CASUAL LIFE, knits shape many of spring's active sportswear fashions. Paired here are pullover pants. Back-zipped pullover boasts striping at crew neck, on short sleeves. Pullover, pants by Jantzen.

sleeveless tunic plus shirt over pants opts for a narrow .jacket over all.

Another variation finds over

age, he said.

STAYING AT HOME

Girlpants for at-home are on jails or jumpsuits, in such fabrics I the move in soft, slinky, fluid 'as velvet, companioned by ele-1 fabrics.

jacketed.

The short safari or Norfolk-jacketed pantsuit or a Western style suit combining bell-bottomed trousers and stud-closed jackets are among the choices.

With the waistlines return, leather dresses have acquired

CINCINNATI (UPI) - For pure meanness, it would be hard to top the recent foray by a young woman here.

The woman, about 25, posed Security employe apartment of 8 Palezo who is wheelchair.

described as as a Social to get into the J-year-old Jim confined to a

She promised month increase Security benefits $30.

him a $30-a- i in his Social' if he gave her'

When he refused, she took $18 from his shirt pocket and overturned his wheelchair, leaving him lying on the floor as she fled

LEATHHER goes Edwardian in many a spring '69 ensemble witness this suede suit with double-breasted jacket, A-line skirt. Its stitched in white. By Outer Ltd.

.VIost Every Famous Name Branc

Shoe Can Be Founc At

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

RE CROSS Black Patent DowiuowTi Only $20.

Step lively into Spring In a beautiful new pair of shoes from the famous Brody collection. You're sure to find just the shoes to compliment your Spring attire. Come In tomorrow and choose from these famous name brands:

JOYCE Black Patent Navy Patent Pitt Plaza Only $20.

AXDRE^V GELLER

B.ack Patent P;tt Plaza Only 28.00

PALIZZIO Vj'hue linen look with brown patent trim. Downtown Only. .

$30.

^ ANDREW GELLER PALIZZIO tV RED CROSS JOYCE ^ FRANK CORDONE

it de liso debs

it AMALFI it LIFE STRIDE it MR. EASTON lir CAPEZIO

MR. EASTON Black Patent Both Storei $20.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

fh Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 16, 1969CJ

What are little girls spring fashions made of this season? Lots more sugar, a great deal of spice, and an ample measure of everything nice in dresses, costumes and sportswear.

In spring's fakiion statement for big and little sister, every-

Spice And Everything Ni

thing goes, from the Me-Heap-Big'lndian look of pants, shiit and vest embellished with leather and fringe for palytime to a resurgence of romantically soft and feminine styles lor dress-up dresses.

Very new, very now is the

[cape, which is the shape of spring ensembles in particular, liie swashbuckling cape shape and its elbow length counterpart, the capelet, runs fashions gauntlet for little girls.

Toagh and Tender The capelet is seen over suits and separates or as a collar for coats. The full length cape is a dashing complement to a

dress or staccato accent to pants. This latter makes the newest costume going.

Grand illusion for Sfffing is the fashion-in-two-parts look of one-piece shirt and skirt dresses. These compete with the classic srirtdress.

Fhrther fashion impact appears in the pairing of tough and tender fabrics pique with

voile, for instance, w gingham with eyelet.

Everything goes, shapewise just so long as its fitted. In dresses particularly, the waistline moves to new levels up to the armholes or down to the hips to form the blousant, the princess and the torso looks all with lots of body seaming.

Pants burst forth everywhere,

'f' rhW-'

ONE OF THE PRETTIEST sifhU of spring Is a little girls smile, as she dmis her new straw hat, her smart new coat. Happy addition might be a corsage. Flower Darling corsages such as the one shown have a removable doll nestled in the heart of the flowers. By Hasbro.

SOFTNESS sets spring In nrntion, as pretty-glrl ruffles trim a sheer print A-llne dress. And its permanent press, too. Designed by Cinderella in Lowensteins poly-ester-and-cotton voile.

Fashion Aim Of Juniors: That Multiple Message

Todays young woman prod Jects a multiple fashion message in spring 69 in line with the many facets of her own personality. With her special

kind of spontaneith, she anticipates tomorrows looks and re-captures yesterday with a soft, feminine approach that sums up this seasons way of dressing.

Gently-shaped silh o u e 11 e s move closer to the body, in , iupple fabrics tiat express her womanliness. Soft and gentle,

: too, are the little details that : display her femininity.

Pants Add Up All the Parts

In a more free-swinging mood, the junior-size young lady of any age seems most likely to be the first to accept, and extend, the look of the pants out-. fits now getting much attention ' from fashion designers. If so,

shell find that this spring there is more than one way to wear

. pants, and more than one kind . of pants to wear. There are: pants plus dress; pants phis tcnic; pants plus jumper pantsuit plus vest and-or skirt.

The multiple-parts look of spring gets a strong assist in the pants department. Most de-

signers, after coming up with a pants and jacket outfit, dont stoj there.

A coordinated third part is Included a dress or skirt to wear with the same jacket perhaps. Or, a tunic top over pants can also go it alone. Theyre Springy

Juniors are adept at adding up the parts.

Other dresses for juniors show die resurgence of the Forties feeling, with an interest in the big sleeve and the important shoulder lines.

Shapes are soft and loose, or soft and lightly fitted. Tiny floral print scarry out the feeling, and yokes and waists are often gathered.

Recalling the jitterbug an-

Lone Wolf Dies On N.Y. Road

CAROGA LAKE, N.Y. (UPI) A timber wolf, a species which had been believed extinct in New York State since 1899, was killed recently by a car on route 10 in this northeastern New York community.

The adult male, weighing 84 pounds and measuring 71 inches long, has caused some puzzlement among state fish and game officials. The State Conservation Department has suggested the gray wolf may have escaped from a zoo or game farm, or while it was ini transit through the state.

MOVING INDOORS Antique frame finishes, wide choice of upholstery patterns and colors combine to bring wrought iron furniture into living rooms.

of the Forties are flesh-colored dresses with a springy new look.

The low-down waist appears as part of the story, with ai flair for the blouson or the middy top. The long torso opts for a flippy, short skirt often paired with a belt.

Two-piece look of such dresses is achieved, too, with real two-piecers from sportswear selections.

Day dresses shape up as culottes, printed smocks and baby bathrobes.

Its Versatile

Jumpers spring up in fashionable profusion. The classic look of the jumper takes a 69 season turn, with all the details, the fabrics and colors that are making news now.

And, like the juniors who wear it, the jumper has more versatility. It enters as a difsss, as a coat, as jacket over a skirt or pants.

When the jumper appears In its more traditional form, with a blouse or skirt, its companion piece is likely to show off puffed-up sleeves.

For dress, sports or relaxing, the costume rules. Favorite toplings for skirts and pants include the blazer and the tunic, while dresses and suits might take a cape or capelet as a change from more conventional coats and jackets.

Its all part of the add-it-up guide to the multiples that make young spring fashion news.

as an offshoot of their new popularity with Mother. Legs range from a slight flare to elephant-leg bells For Easier Care As for style and fabric, just about every variation flourishes. For example, a denim Jumpsuit has an inverted pleat on the leg, and that is faced with a giddy gingham check.

Another approach sees the hard-wOTking lo(rfc of pillow-ticking overalls transformed for fun and play.

For spring, easy care is the message in fabrics. Ehirable press shows up for Sunday best and live-it-up everyday wear.

Vollet, in polyester or polyes-ter-and-cotton blends, head for the Easter parade. Hard on

their heels are knits, piques and ginghams.

Baby checks are Important in coats, following a time-honored tradition.

Scanning the cobr front, little girls declare their allegiance to patriotic combinations of red, white and blue. Other hues may be clear and bold or ice-cream pastel.

Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Nights til 9 pm

THE SHORT DRESS

Subteen . . . "Live In"

Flower.fr$h cotton prints dotailod with oxtramo cere. Tiny collars, tucks, parades of pearly buttons. Full and easy skirts marked by slim, fabric-covered belts. Small wonder theyre the all-time favorites for school deysl Pink, blue, maize. 8-14.

Sweetly-detailed dresses for a very sweet age. Eands of lace, shaped bibs, ruffly jabots. Pleats, gathers. Woven-ln stripes, dots. Plaids, bonbon soldtones. A locrfc to weai proudly to any party. Hard to believe Mse B s low price I

DOING THE PANTS THING for spring. Juniors may decide good things come in threes three paiis, and Ihree colors. Here* gently-flaring white pants pair op with doohle-bottooed nasr

. ................. -

blazer. Making a third in red wool dress, also to be topped by the blazer. By Nat liir&ch lor Junior Gallery.

itshappcnino! Skimmer Super-Set

Go-togethers with so much fashion they can play a double role in your wardrobe plan. The lines are pure, straightforward and farvelously grown-up. Pow-er packed pastels. Dotty dots. Miniflorals. You call the tune! Subteen sizes 8 to 14,

a. Mini-print skimmar topped by boy" jacket, $1S.

b. Coin-size dots: navy or coffee on spanking fresh white. $22. Same style in solid-tone blue, pink or yellow, $22.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Suits Reflect The Impact Of Change In Shape

" Suits are shaping for spring t a series o( changes in suit styl-69. The new stjies, nipped and ing. Fashion notes accompany-fitted for fashion with a flare, ^8 ^ new dk)^1s are longer extaid a mens wear trend broader lapels and

button versions in demand. They phasis < large collars, wide

are handsomely shaped and look lapels, and some unusual poctet fashionably smart. ?treatments. Edwardian scit

_ The epiUnne of the newly coats are quite a Wt Iwiger

started last reports'the pockets. The new trend i shaped models are the Edwar- than others, and are tremely' panes, checks and stripes dom-

American Institute of Mens and ^ toward thejdian and Regency styles. They shaped and definitely flared! inate the scene. Patterns, like

colors.

The new spring colors define themselves in a variety of :>at-tcms glen plaids, window-

Boys Wear-

straight and stovepipe.

, . u- A Vents, Pleats Show Trend

Models range from a hint of ^ ^

shape to moderate waist sup-i. Tieeper yenis ,

pression to definite waisted iP*^* ***^ * iJj 7 451 7

styles. The Regency and Ed- IJ

wardian models especially fea- suits, and are often fea- 1

ture the contoured silhouette. thre^twtK models.

Tradional suit models - in Inverted pleato are gaimng a move away from traditiOTi i popularity

place maximum fashi<m em-'Many incorporate flared trou-

also step into shape, making it unanimous.

The new shape has initiated

Top

By PATRIOA E. DAVH

New Shoe Styles Get Soft Sell For Spring

Double-breasted models in mens suits are coming into their own, witii six- and eight-, neW YCHIK (UPI) Business is booming fm* a one-time

sers as part ttie kx^.

New Coim Are Emerging

Color widens its ^)ectnun this

colors, are moving towards

bolder eiqHesskm.

With all the variety tiiis spring a man can show his colors and

spring. Wheat-whisk^-honey

tones are still important, but new mustard tmies, burnished hues, and off-beat olives are emerging. Electric blues and i greens are appearing and are

still choose a shape to suit him

self.

COATS EVERYWHERE

busker named

British tridge.

Buskers are itinerant street-comer musicians, and Don Partridge was Britains most famous, until he recorded a song called Rosie, rose to

. _ Weath* resistant, but not

balanced by metal tones of gold, simply raincoats, are new silver and a^pcr. everywhere coats for a mans

TTie trend this sfHing is to- spring. TTiey travel, go to busi-

Par-jwardi livelier, more vibrant ness and relax.

ONCE LIMITED to sport shirts and sweaters, knits M- men are branching out In spring wardrobes. and appearing in both sportcoats and slacks. Example here is a knit spportcoat which boasts stripes and three-button Traditional styling. It's by Mavest.

SPORTCOATS AND SLACKS get together for spring, in fabrics planned for color coordination witness this tattersafl Jacket, with slacks that pick up the blue of the Jacket. Jacket by Phoenix, slacks by Esquire, in Stevens As-trocloth pre-coordinated fabrics.

Try Every Mood In Sport Shirts

fame as a pop singer and quit New shoe styles rate a soft have undergone refinement.' busking business, sell from fashion this spring They show a slimming in tongue | The 24-year-oId Partridge, in and leather is an integral part or strap, a lighter touch of:for which he composed and| Sport shirts are styled this of the look. brass and a higher heel. sang the theme music, became; spring to fit every mood and

Supple yet rugged are the new, A most important influence one of Londons 40 buskers at taste. Whether a man prefers shoe lathers in smooth, em-. in spring footwear is the spec ; the age of 18. ^ ; them loose and easy, shaped

bossed, lustre and genume pat- tator. Many a pump, sandal, Id just had a spell on work | or close fitting, whether he lces ent leathers; suede and antiqued tie and even iriule is wearing and I was fed up he said. I : them bold and bright or on leathers; grained and brushed the spectatw look, done in a decided work and I were the quiet side, theres a sport

Varied Styles Grace Teens' Frisky Feet

Space Race For Handbags

leathers, and others. range of treatments. strangers. So I became a shirt for him in the stores now.

As part of the new femininity, i Especially for the urban life I busker and ended up working Knit shirts come out with top heels are on the rise. These are city sandals, sophisticates twice as hard as before ! honors, remaining the most

raised heels are not as high'with a country flavor. These With an assistant, called a popular of sport shirt styles,

or thin as th3 tilletos once may be midheel casuals or more j bottler, who passes the hat They are extremely versatile,

seen. exposed sandals, also with a i among spectators Partridge can be worn for many occasions

Theyre thicker and sport

varying shapes: straight, curved, round, occasionally

mid-heel.

Keeping it casual, the moccasin meets the seasons demand

pinched or flattened at back. * for femininity with softer leath-Of course, chunky low (not flat) j ers, lighter colors and such

performed as a one-man band and with any type of slacks, on street comers in Londons notes the American Institute of West End, clad in a snakeskin Mens and Boys Wear, jacket, a bass drum on his! In additiwi they pack well,

.p,. , , 1 vutuoc, v.iuxiivy .x X...V. back, a harmonica and kazoo and have long been the favorite

inis spring s leather purses elegant to sporty is covered in and mid-heels are also stepping touches as fringe, nailheads and around .his neck, a tambourine: of golfers, tennis players, and show evidence that ladies are new handbags. For a dressy spring. higher tongues. under his arm and a guitar in other active sportsmen. Still

winning the race for space iiiidaytime ensemble, envelopes, Pumps go the ladylike route However, sportier pennyjhis hands. popular are the intricately de-

of the game, teens can work ^ number of ways, and a mocs, moc-boots and monk-i Last year a record producer i signed knits in pullover and coat

diversification the nar^ handbags they carry.

imv num^^of^^Tish Changes space, on-the-target accessorizing. number of leathers', n o t e s i straps are also in the picure, discovered Partridge and styles,

intheir spring footwear The Spacious but trim, they appear Leather Industries of America. : For after-dark dazzle shoes persuaded him to record a song! For the

switch is on from pants-shoes in smooth, light-grained saffian: Theres the pump with bow have a beauty thats skin-deep he wrote, Rosie, which roordinai

leather to smooth ^ impact an their and suede leathers, and many or ornament slings, and; with the skin in smooth, lustre, I became a best-seller.

In waxv

leather pumps to lustre leather sandals.

own.

The bountiful assortment

man who likes the which! coordinated look, some of the newer spring knits have at-

If I had to go back to i tached matching ascots. Mock

feet

kinds of embossed leathers, pumps with embroidered open- suede and embossed leathers ,

or Closures and other hardware are 'ings dotting the instep. Classic plus antiqued patents and metal- busking I would, Partridge turtle collars remain important,

ir- finer franc narrnvi/er riMiifinrr j.rx jjut I would bo ombaT- but tiic classtc placketed collar

the I rassed. On a good Ixjsklng week! is returning to masculine favor

inoais. leathprc hnu;c a ranoe nf cur uifio uuiwiig uic iiioicp. priuo axii,i4ut,u pai

Other textures to grace friskv are Leatments ^ straps narrower Quilting, indeed are dOrsay pumps, ei- grained leathers,

et include grained, antiqued. unusually shaped, ther cut to a V at the side. Adornment c

TTfihPri and natcnt ^ handigg also mark the look. or two-piece with distinct sepa- sparkle of a \e

comes in

brushed, embossed and patent, ^jossed. suede and real patent notes Leather Industries of ^gather included. .x ..

Handbag silhouettes t h i s "I'' ^ ,

For casual carrying.

Perfed sptctalors bid for teen spring are strongest in box bags, large-patterned lugh-toneued monster

favor this spring, either as ox- s^,ehels and totes, all with gm- P. hfdscme f-.......

fords or pumps. But there's a erous dimensions. ,*ifter these ^^^P' I''<^''>ed are

new look to manv of todavs

two-piece with distinct sepa-1 sparkle of a jeweled strap or

the ration. : throat-line, appliqued flowers.

Even those chunky-heeled | gleaming mirror or lucite w-

pumps 1 nament.

I could earn $500 Im making; For the man who wishes to $2,500 a week now. be fashionably ahead of his

y 01 loaay S come the envelopes, swaggers, squashy pillow pouches, spec-pumps. with monk straps, pouches and barrels. . ?pacious satchels

and totes and brass-studded box

stuck-up tongues, stitched ex- important bag fashion .

t^ion soles and bold color utilizing several of these silhou-

combos. jg shoulder bag, com- Spectator perfe, stitching and

Heels keep in the low and pgnion to the pantsuit and other outside pockets add zippy trim mid-height grove. Indeed, for outfits, reports Leather Indus- and many of these bags also all except dress footwear, the tj-jos of America. ^ave shoulder straps or chains,

teen miss is due to stay with Every fashion mood from Carry-alls this spring are the

deep, flat or gusseted types:

the low'er chunky heel.

Young-set Pumps step into fpring softened with slingbacks. straps, bows or appliques. For that touch of hardware once so indispensable, girls find oc-

Private Schools See Big Rush

envelopes, portfolios, attaches.

Though they come 'n a wide

range of textures and colors,

these bags are ultra smart inj

----------- ... /TTThTy ght-toned embossed and!

casional chunks of chain, a ^ (L PITPrivate grained leathers,

brass bar, or gold buttons or ^<^bools in the New \ork Cih- when after dark is on the discs. area are receiving a record agenda, handbags scale down,

For pants-outfits and casual applicants for the up in a radiant array,

ensembles to wear with knee- sessions, according to the qJ leathers lustres, polished socks, there are pants-shoes or st^ School Boards .\ssociation. rnooth leathers, satiny suede! walkers, some with a bootish association said parents reDtlle-embossed and saffian!

look, others laced up, and many apparently fear that the leathers. !

with a bit of brass. teacher strike will be repeated bronze, silver and other!

Close-up of this seasons san- the fall of 1968. smooth and grained textures, j

dais reveals a similar choice teachers stru^ in a dispute -po set off springs afterdark! of looks. For the classroom, over decentralization gnd evening clothes, new box-

there's the not-too-pen sandal recent survey. according ^ggg^ minaudieres, envelopes

in fat T, wide double-strap or ^o the association, shows and and clutches have their own

closed-toe formation some- application increase of 30 to 75 romantic look,

times sprinkled with brass or oent in private^ schools in closings in gold, silver or filver, or trimmed with fringe. New \ ork area. ^ave been fashioned into

All-out play sandals in sport>-, -- flowers, butterflies, shells and

leathers, or colorful patent or SHINING FOR SPRING t other shapes,

smooth leathers, are strippier - - highlighting these minia-

and lower-heeled. Nylon cire, which started in tures are jeweled or filigreed

Always keen on the moccasin, jackets last season, spreads handles, cloisonne or cameo

Buskers (from the verb t)usk, to move or shift about restlessly) first became popular in the mid-19th Century, singing obscene songs in pubs. They later moved to the sidewalks, j cleaned up their lyrics and gained respectability.

friends and neighbws, spring offers many new looks. The most fitted of the new models are the body shirts, which have two curved seams from the sleeve down the back of the shirt.

Most rtwnantic of the new

a party mood and wants to wear a different kind of shirt at home, the new Cubavera shirt fits right in. These are pleated, worn on the outside, and-adorrod with chain belts.

For backyard barbecues, a vacation or lounging, new print shirts come in a variety of colors and unusual designs. They add a bright note to any gathering.

Sport shirts, whether contemporary or traditional kni^s, spruce up in vibrant and live y colors for spring. They include Belgian blues, spruce greens and mulberry pinks.

These brilliant shades appear in solids, prints and a multituae of stripes pin, ticking, multi and Roman.

now, Partridge said. Busking is an institution. But buskers

Busking is very fashionable spring shirts is the Artist w

the Romeo shirt. Hiis style features bell sleeves and an open neck with a l(Mig flowing collar. It is often shown in silk, giving it a very smooth look.

And for the man who is in

are very independent and have many petty jealousiesI imagine right now my name is mud with the buskers.

BRIGHTER COLORS make news Ib mens fett hats greer.er greens, bhier bhies and brichler browns. This one has contr.st band with slobby tweed texture. By Knox.

FOOTW'EAR FOR SPRING takes a soft, feminine tarn, in leather shoe styles for all occasions. Clockwise, from upper right, are; suede pump with self-ieather bow, spectator in grained and patent leathers, lustre leather T-strap sandal, waxy leather "city sandal and smooth leather tie. Shoes by Caressa, Howard Fox, Palter debs and Bass Tacks.

teens may choose the up-jto-the- Throughout pring sportswear, clasps, tortoise shell trim and

minute moc look with tassels. This fabric has a slick, shiny elegant interior fittings to carry

kilties, monkstraps and raised surface. out the look of precious beauty,

longues.

Teen-age shoes for dating, dancing and dress-up parties include closed pumps with ornaments of gold, crystal, pearls or rhinestones. Others have dOrsay-cut or completely open sides.

Also twinkling on teen hoes are stripping sandals, and slings with up-front decor.

WEARING BRID.\L JEiTELS

Since the forehead has come to the fore in fashion, part of tiie bridal headdress may be a jewel oti the brow.

This season, the traditional diamond wedding pendant for example, may be worn on the forehead a la Feronniere the revived Victcwrian fashion which decrees a fine chain around the bead, disappearing beneath the bridal veil, with a single diamond glittering in the center of the forehad.

Or, the bride may wear slender strand of diamonds with or without a Victwian drop.

UNDERNEATH IT ALL

Beige is likely to be a popular colw for bra-slips, girdles and bodysuits due to the empha.sis OQ the nothing underneath

ABOUT PANTYHOSE Pantyhose in clear, ligh colors with beige and gray in Ihe lead accent spring cos-uma

SAYS

Soft Brimmed Hats ... Long Fringed Scarves

AVAILABLE AT

202 EAST FIFTH STREET

RCNCH hHRfNCR,

Rugged in Styling,,,

SOFT ANO FLEXIBLE TO WEAR

MWDIJSWEOBT CLASSICS wOh bold and brawny look pbm the tmperh com iort of eojt ^ove leather bnmm, Msabie bends^th-yomrfoot eonetruetkm, Aad freuek ShritePe wpwaMt qmSty.

We Urge You To See The Restless Ones At The Pitt^ Theater March IS thra March It.

^ 306 EVANS STREET

GreeariDe, N. C

The first robin sings its song and at last, It It

'.i '

finally springtime. Find a full world of bright fashion fare awaiting your selection right here. Everything you want and need. Come see.

We have the finest accessorlea

to complement your Spring wardrobe-

Jewelry ... To Uven up your Spring and Easter costume. Handbags . . . Smart and compact to suit your day and evening needs.

Hata . . . Beautiful Spring and Easter hata by Schiaparelli-Gloves . . . Easter and Sk>rtng outfits would not be eomplete without lovely styled gloves by Fowne.

The shape's the thing in new coats and suits. Add a bold array of fabrics and colors and you have spring's story .. popularly, priced, too.

leDer Jroroes

DOWNTiDWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OP PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 73 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY

Th Daily Rafiector, Grenvida, N. C.Sunday, March 16, IM^^C7

Shoes Suited To Play Any Roles

I Care to play the country waxy, glove, brushed, split (squire? Boldly-styled leatherfcowhide, suede leathers.

to office are both th Lr i ^ rugged and refined types of|

footwear. For'the ptTTook,'

Boots for business-and-dress masculine, have been slimmed, assw'tment of sleek or dress-,notes include te*ass plates <* are most often jodhpur or demi- down weight-wise dunng the' casual ti^ in various leathers, studs, monk-straps, < smart fine-grained and embossed tanning process. The brogue In the latter category, a good-tunneled straps.

leathers.

These may come with deep

shows such touches as squared looking addition is the suede For casuals well-suited to hard or knobby toes, perfs botii pin- leather bal-oxford with a smat- spring and summer labor, look

phisticate by slipping into ele- men may wear polished highcutj^^^ or hole and hea^, pinking, and tering of perforations. for tough but supple spUt cw-

gant slip-ons. slip-ons in smooth and grained do^hle^straps, or stitching ^ | whaled exte^ion soles. | Another steady winner, espe- hide work-shoes adapted from

Leather, Une, trim lends itself to the particular i

character of the different mens' To set off the leather texture, shoes being shown. The Amerl- i such styling devices as gold bars can leather textures csed include! and chain, monkstraps, turtle-a variety of tannables: smooth, neck gores and medallicm toes grained, antiqued, cordovan, are used.

Leather brogues, hearty and

THE EDWARDIAN SUIT, a classic of yesteryear, arrives on the scene to become the in look for todays young man. Here, it appears in a six-button, double-breasted style with characteristic deep lapels and subtle shapfag, hk worsted twill. By Raleigh in Stevens fabrc.

Men Meet Dare To Be Different

Choice To Rain

The key word in rainwear for spring is choice.

Although the standard tan or

Is Key Wear

Military raincoats present another choice for the spring, raincoat shopper. TTiese styles i are not as shaped as Edwar-I

Be feminine, be thats fashions dictum, and it opens opporbjnities for fashion jewelry, now appearing in new places, new wavs.

New oxfords are a versatilf cially with the younger man, footgear originally designed for

,is the saddle oxford, seen m construction workers.

white^th-dark and dark-tm-i Moccasins are marked for a dark tones of leather. full schedule. Making it a foot-

Dress-casual footwear with a happy spring are beef-roll, tas-

distinctive look pops up every- sel-tie and kiltie mocs.

where this spring. There are white grained leather slip-ons trimmed in dark patent leather,

female - captive in antique belts. >n rows 'T

of finely taUored chains ia, f leather oxfords.

multiple textiirings, in chainsi ," j double-

blatantly buckled, in chains of; slip-on.

New Range, New Ways For Jewelry

Also available are handsevm moc-boots, and brogue moca with their welted leather soles.

The boldness of brass is used as moc trim in the form of rivets, studs, plates, bits.

Shoes for more formal occa-

Life will be lively for men this springn if he nw male fashion offerings are any crited non .8

As the idea of changing styles more frequently gains ground | with more and more men, soj do styles change to meet the challenge. Last years high-style' looks move into oblivion, and' new looks move in witness this seasons Edwardian and Regency models for men. c

Even the Traditional styles that endure season after season, and even the most conservative wearers of these, feel the influence of change. The trend to more shape spreads from the Whats New ideas to the well-established styles.

Sportcoats and sport shirts broaden scoi)e to cover every occasion, and some of the relaxing style* really dare men to relax in heir approach to

Wear.

The Edwardian style, besides apparel. 'influencing suit coats and sport

Expressive oif the whole new jackets, has also affected rain-mens wear concept are colors, wear. That means the shaped vibrating from top to toe, from look is likely to lead the style-in-hat to shoes.

black raglan-sleeved raincoa. is double

still popular, men will to able bj-ggsted, and feature the belted to choose from a variety ofj^g|g|. closer shoulder, exciting styles and a range of new colors, says the American Institute of Mens and Boys

DOOR DISPENSER

New idea for kitchens is a refrigerator-freezer with exterior door dispenser for ice water and cubes.

TIME TO CONSIDER

Spring might be time to con'-iider wrought iron furniture, for indoors or out

Many have epaulettes andj some are smartly trimmed with | braiding on the cuffs. '

Taking the gray out of rainy! days are the new spring colors in raincoats. A man can choose from sunny reds, yellows, blues

and greens. Or he can elect

a bright-colored plaid or a boid the-rain parade. check to brighten the gloom

"te the man who wants doub e-breasted styles where rticularly outstanding

famili^arraglan sleeve or natura^ downpour, bright whit? shoulder is replaced with the ^ ncoats are here, fitted shoulder. In some cases ;

waisk on the new raincoate can traditional split raglan

I sleeve models, single-breaited

rvsArinic Affor' closiog. Thcse

The Edwardian models offer ^ *

distinctive new look. These

They have been brightened for spring with colorful plaid and stripe linings.

raincoats are double-breasted, with a full rolled collar nd ; over-sized lapels.

, ------- flowers, in chains lit up ^vith *yP wet look|gjons appear in fine-grained

The waist and hips are held! sparkle and semi-precious glit-i^. smooth leather withigj- smooth leather slip-ons, baiter. , WfiWy glazed finish. oxfords or dress boots. Dinner

_ ' .^ I Putting feet on a strictly in-, jackets and other strictly

The necWine that plunges, the j formal basis are soft slip-ons' formal clothes call for patent

shirt that opens, reveal an;gnd tie-shoes in brushed, glove leather oxfords or pumps (plain 11 abundance of chams mixed withl gnj leathers. Slip-on stvle or with bow).

I I beads or cry.stal heavy with ----------------^---------------

pendants. I

Lots of necklaces and belts, are interchangeable for a double; play (Ml fashion, according to

Jewelry Industry Council. j In another vein entirely, the flower boom turns on the whitest enamels, blooms in the soft-'est color tones, and the make-believe mother-of-pearl.

Fashion jewelry finds this spring a generous provider ofj new finishes, of intricate, hand-i etched enamels.

Rings are still the happening | things, transforming every hand 1 | with tiie quiet elegance of the| |

Old World, the extravaganza of i | the New World.

Earrings range far and wide.

WELL-DECORATED hands may There are the bold button

wear rings for spring. Here, cul- spreading over the ear, the

gypsy dangles, the tapered wedding-band hoops, the heirloom cameos, the chunky opaque stones.

tured pearls and semi-precious stones combine in four rings of varied shape. Ring designs are from Imperial Pearl Syndicateis gold-filled line.

MASCULINE LOOK of letther in spring 69 shoes put ew phasis on line and detail, with leathers both rugged and refined. Clockwise, from upper left, are; antiques patent dresa slip-on, fve-eyelet brushed leather casual tie, smooth leather chukka with wide monk strap, antiqued Bass, American Gentleman, Jarman and Bostonian.

Vaccines Also Provide Music

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti

(AP) No, Virginia, the vaccines are not the doctors with the vaccination needle.

Haitis vaccines are musical instruments of bamboo; they are wind instruments, like tre mendous flutes, but since they may be up to six inches in width, they produce a low sounc

not unlike that of a wounded

bull.

ZIP-FRONT cardigan Jacket takes Vaccines are used in groups a st^-up eoUan and hacking or six, to play a rythmic

the Stockport** by Leonardo faster and faster as it grows

Strassi. ^ louder.

Color It Deeo

Eagle's In Soiled

The New Long Point Fashion Collar Is Good As Gold With Today'* Shaped Clothing. And Eagle's Deep Tones Of Rust, Navy, Indigo, Lemon, Raspberry, (To Name A Few) Are Truly Standards Of Ex-ellence. These New Shirts Will Give A Vibrant Lift To Any Man's Wardrobe.

/|r$teWbe(k

I' V MEN'S SHOP

(

DOWNTOWN t:00 * f:SO

PITT PLAZA 11:00 - 9:00

Are you

Shaping Up

lor

Yes, even the traeditlonal man wants the new styles with the nippe(d in waist, longer coat tail with a (definite flare, and accented longer vent. The Clubman double - breasted sport coat of dacron and wool meets all the requirements with unquestion-able fine workmanship. Come in soon and ''shape in'" for spring!

I' MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 9:00-5:30 Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00

C4-Th Daily Raflcctor, Gr^nvilla, N. C.-S inday, March 16, 1969

Color And Design Update Sport Coats

Men s ifwrtcoats go into tie what less colorful, he can find windowpanes, and checks are all tastes, shaped look, and greet the aofter shades of the primary sho^-n in houndstooth. iitripes a

season with hvely colon and colors. appear in bold chalk lines A man wl prefers the natural

patterns. Last season's more ubdupd T shoulder line or just a hint

[they feature wider lapelt tnd ' a larger collar.

LAi.GR HA.NOBAGS provide plenty of room for ladLvs necessities witness this waxy leather satchel, with entside pocket, several In-er conu>artments. Leather gloves sport peris, knncic openings. Handbag by John Romain, floves by Grandoe.

Or*AiC/t. created by handbags

that hold more than mecfs the eye. For dressy occasions is this vanity box bag, with gold frame and clasp In pastel-hued make-beleve alligator. Another feature is the attache handle. By Julius Resnick.

Last seasons more ubdued *1. u* t u * ^nouiaer or just a hint Blaiers, popular for several

In all styles the move is to- shades are still here, but are combination of vibrant of shape to his jacket has a geasons, go and on to new

wards vibrant, more intense often updated and sparked with J. patterns results wide selection in Traditional pe^jjg of popularity. Thev ara

colors, according to the Amcri- a contrasting overplaid. ^ ^lodels. For the man who likes extremely versatile and m be

can Institute of Mens and Beys| These new colors are splashed All patterns are tailored nto H in^iWon, there worn for many occasions and

K K* u of geometric de- a host of styles, giving a choice

A man can brighten his life si^a Md the spring shopper of models. Shapi is the domi- The new sis- and eiaht button

Tagy r^aem'^yelbm T/wn m bd as thei'ram "*1T"* If*i" "t double-breasted models are Ideal

S- if heThses to so | for spr.ng, but here again the models with deep center vent for the men who wants the

Chooses to be some-. Plaids are featured m etry range is wide enough to suit In addition to the fitted waist, look of tomorrow.

Belled look iPumps And Sandals Gain

Pulls Together In Favor For Little Girls

Fashion Parts

Shirfdress And l/Vew Lingerie Junipers Arrive pif fo Be Seen

Will spring find pants completely replacing skirts in femi- aothes used to make the man/ A print usually is the common ..... .cu uuuu-

nine fashions? or the woman. Now fashion denominator of such a collec-* larity are narrow braided and

The prevalance of pants does an about face, and its|tion, although a color alone' string belts, waist-tied or riding

throughout fashion collections ~ the woman who makes the sometimes serves. the Wp.

pants for day, pants for evening, clothes. Jnnpr.niitprc.

pants for everybody and The switch has occurred be- theyre mostly young things plaited leather-

to say, cause clothes now are truly re- borrowing their To-evUS^,

e. how- vealing - especially under-, ideas from outer% p pTre 1^1

^clothes. Or what used to be'jumpsuits, pantdresses tunics ,!,f , I

nncHnnc ^ lU.ULft, ggf^gj. gutoUt shanes fl tPr-

i For sportswear, dress wear cr ; any-wear in between, belts enliven springs costumes.

Several belted looks pull together springs shirt-and-skirt, sweater-and-skirt, pants-and-top combinations.

One is the one to one and-a-half-inch style with large brass or self-leather buckle. Another look, for the tiny waisted, is the very wide belt.

Still maintaining their popu-

Soft and pretty is the leather shoe look for little girls this spring. Toelines generally are softly rounded, and even in school and play styles, a lower cut is starting to replace the sporty high-tongued look.

Keeping to the soft, pretty mood are American shoe leathers and colors. Pastels are pale

and creamy pink, blue, yellow. Deeper shades are clear but not hard among them, red, lemon, emerald green and electric blue.

Lots of brown is in prospect an integral part of the leather look.

Choice of leathers is wide, with smooth, grained, brushed,

Potted Plants Are Used To Advantage

cver>"Where seems Yes. Common sense

TveX mt Wle^onscious iSwundlrcto^^^^ ~

womci}^ Who may choose a As often as lingerie is unseenf I

citypants costume or two, will j* gj, ito k. _ at hnme come As belt trim, there are per-

certainly continue with skirted on the beach even in non nri t/? m forations, metal studs, buttons,

vK. even in non-pn- to make them more wearable polo belthooks or heavy sttch-

fMhions as the mainstays of yate company, their wardrobes. v ,

Then what does fashion offer . ,.>ure

besides pants - "'S' adjective applicable

Shirtdresses and j u m pe r s , ar d to whafs worn

always basic, really come into

their own now. ** a lot of bareness"

The shirtdress offers an

by more women.

Going for Variety

In sleep things, its the day of the no-care fabric, the stretch fabric, the test tube synthetic.

ing. Often a bow, initial plate, sunburst or other decoration replaces the usual buckle.

Waists may be wrapped in crushable suede or grained

----j A/MWVAX.W V* giaUlCU

. _ ^ I Its also the day of the great' leather sashes. Or, sashes sport

ine snirioress otiecs an there are just as contrast in styling: go modi^P. ^cinge or multicolored

ending variety of colors, prints pretty cover-up styles in jg g jumpsuit a middy, a i as part of the American!

tnd style themes, from the and solids re- pirate, a Harlow, a harem; influence. j

crisply tailored to the prettily because they fit rather soft 3^^ seductive in yards of' embrace many leather!

than Hare. lace-lavished chiffon; go Forties textures among them, the

Ill . M M A J

feminine.

The jumper, in every fabric and color and in new fit and flare stjdes, mixes well with

Colons Look Newest The colors of lingerie

this

* A*AlV,AJAlt CIllVl VlLiC| ttICAv \..UlULt\^ ,

se^on are generally pale - g a flowing oga

oltnnnfin rbrifol Hnftc TV'vnbA ttc ... 00

in a bra top above a bare grained, smooth, antiqued, midriff and wide, wide culottes; harness, waxy and suede.

iiare styles, mixes wen wiin ,,, , . go leinmine in a iiowing oga --

blouses and shirts. It goes over 7 j < 'nl or a little gown with Buralars Wmto

pants, too. ";o p-'osent bjg, , DU rg 13 VS w roto

pants, too.

Two other spring leaders are the sportswear idea of many

because there will always be trend 'AODreciation'

iva U1 nian.v m lingerie and sleepwear thisi

parts that add up well and the tsnH fho language is' NEWPORT, Ky. (UPI)-Bur-

dressier look of suit with its f , . ! individual though their direction, glars showed their gratitude

own blouse and-or vest or dress qt-L certainly, is from the under- with a note left in an abandoned

mated with jacket or coat. For tbey had

tou^ dressing, the costume still

panties match slips and-or bras.

MOIHERS-TO-BE

Slips sometimes are related to whole families of underpin-^ laDrlCS

Pants under a dress, tunic nings and sleepwear, including AGoinO Soft or a jumper are newly designed a sleep cot, pajamas, a gowmi ^ wwiiiy a^uii for mothers-to-be. and robe set.

removed $3,250.

They hauled away the 1.000-pound safe from Frischs Restaurant and later forced open one section of the safe

WAIST IN MOTION

The long, slit skirt or tunic gets the wTap from soft, subtle belts, ropes, wide bands of color.

CULOTTES ENTER

Culotte skirts, dresses appear for late spring.

Men Will Gel More Knits

More knits for men are In the offing, as apparel manufacturers take up their knitting to provide sportcoats and slacks, as well as sweaters and shirts, for the masculine market.

Sportcoats particularly show the trend which takes in a variety of colors and textures. Patterns might include stripes, miniature or pencil checks.

Knitted slacks, while perhaps not as widely available, still are present, often in dark solids.

i Fabrics for the soft look of spring suits are drapery but not ! droopy. Lighter weight failles, tricotines, grosgrains enter gracefully along with high style checks and plaids, silk serge and tussah.

Clarity is the word for colors crisp and clean on one hand, subtle and sophisticated on the other. Light beige and greige, mushroom and mauve are nocolors that light up wherever they go.

Flag-bearers carry on In red,' white and blue.

Pale yellow, peach, beigy-pink; turquoise, ice blue color the feminine spirit in the light and lively mood of spring.

PICTLTIE of spring in fashion Is the costume for instance, this double-knlt shift and boldly strped coat. By David CrystaL

gEPARATES look for the one-floee dreas marks a trend of priig. Here, Its a sleeveless, texlared skimmer, vtli its own Mt belt.

East 10th Street. Colonial Heights Open Daily 13 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

Black Patent Yellow

Some of the most colorful and 'attractive flowering plants are available during spring months. I There are flowering bulbs such I as hyacinths and tulips, old ;favorities such as hydrangeas, geraniums and fuchsias, apd I cinerarias with their purple, blue and pink coloring.

All of these flowering plants I are displayed to advantage with fresh green plants.

Try a mixture of flowers and foliage in an entranceway or foyer. Use them on a table or chest or directly on the floor with matching clay saucers.

Before setting clay saucers on the floor, make sure they are treated so they are no longer porous.

To waterproof saucers, simply cover the surface with shellac or spar varnish. This closes the pores of the saucer the same porosity which allows air to enter clay pot walls to nourish plant root structures.

For added protection, cut a circle of felt, the same size , as the bottom of the saucer

where they found a card with ' the combination to another section.

Found on a back road In Campbell County, the safe contained a note saying, Thank you. Love it.

Dining areas are particularly attractive when bedecked with plants. An indoor garden in the dining room oifers a prelude to outdoor entertaining. Wall shelves, wicker plant stands or racks make plant holders.

antique, lustre and patent in the picture.

Pumps go light and breezy, making their point with cutouts. Appearing at the vamp or side, these openings might be geometric or in petal designs. lA^en the pump is closed, its trimmed with buttons, bows and appliques.

Other slip-ons keep to the line of hardware and high tongues.

Sandals return to favor, showing straps mostly in narrow widths. Ts, crossovers and halters appear.

Laced leather oxford offer many fashion treatments: saddles and kilties, spectatorties in varied color combinations, soft ribbon laces.

The leather moccasin remains the classic. This spring it features modified hardware, kiltie fringe or tassel monk traps and hand-sewn stitching. >->rels a choice of toe shapes squared or rounded.

Back on the little-girl fashion scene isihe leather ballet slipper. It comes in various colors, is flat-heeled and may have a bow or cockade as trim.

Play-minded sandals come in bared styles with a strippy look or sporty air. The fancier styles show flowers, bows, bells, buttons.

Brown or tan sandals with a hand-crafted look come in waxy, antiqued and handstained leathers and are occasionally trimmed with rope or brass

KNITS set the spring nod for men. Here, a white sportcoat Is teamed with dark slacks and a narrow striped pullover and all are knits. By Puritan SortsweaT

FINGERTIP FASHION

Leather, nylon and cotton shorties put the hand on spring fashions for day.

-TRIMMING SLEEVES Trims of lace, ribbon and rickrack help to make the sleeve pretty for spring.

ALL-IMPORTANT look of pulling together well-coordinated parts to assembly a costume is suggested here. Sleeveless dress and zip-front tunic Jacket share colorful Tyrolean embroidery trim. By Modern Deb.

A Fres A New LO0A iti

Sbruuj Dresses

DOWNTOWN

Spring Dresses Take Off In A Softened Direction Befitting The Fresh, Feminine Approach We Find So Flattering To Every Woman.

COME SEE OUR NEW COllECTION OF

LADIES DRESSES

New, Exciting Styles, Colors And Fabrics! All Sizes Available, Including A Complete Range of Half Sizes.

ROMANTIC MOOD Jewels that look like antiques befit a modem girl.

Spring Fashions Have Arrived at Proctor's, Ltd.

LADIES

HANDBAGS

Come in and see our large collection of straw and leather bags.

$]96__$2

LADIES EASTER

BONNETS

We have a complete counter of lovely ladies hats. You can find just the one youre looking for.

$299__$399

PIERCED k PIERCED LOOK

EARRINGS

The largest collection in town. Hundreds of styles to choose from. Values to $1.

327 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED!

The new man in the Hathaway shirt

Por the man who buys fine suits and refuses to spoil the effect by wearing a shirt of lesser quality, we preaent our shirts by Hathaway. 'They delight ihirt connoisseurs.

Our Hathaway! make you look younger and more dittinguished, became of the way Hathaway cuta coUan-low-iloping and with nicely proportioned points.

We have Hathaways in a wide selection of colors and fabrics.

M1NV1LL2. H. Ob

206 EAST FIFTH STREET

Outer Apparel Demands, Get, Soft Foundation

The big thing about foundation garments this year is that theyre different.

Yet, underneath all, they perform. They still round the bust-line, shape the waist, narrow the hips, trim the thighs.

So wdiaf^Mifferent about that? ^ Its the way foundatiwis do' what they do. There is a soft-;

MAKING THE BIG TIME this season is the jumper, which is found in daytime wear, dress-up attire and loungewear. This one, in lightweight gabardine, flaunts shirt tailoring and pockets. It can be worn with or without long-sleeve striped blouse. By Renbrook, in Anglo fabric.

'Good Mixers' In Furnishings

Selecting, choosing from various sources, systems.

This dictionary definition of the word eclectic sums up the most prevalent trend in home fashion today.

A simpler, more familiar way of saying the same thing is, mixing styles. In todays homes furnishings traditional or contemporary, from many eras and areas, live together compatibly, bringing beauty and comfort to the home and giving the homemaker more Scope in planning and arranging home decor.

The elgance of the traditional is married to the clean, airy look of the contemporary^ with results that are both pleasing to the eye and beneficial to living ease. The Mediterranean mood, with its feeling of richness and a touch of the ornate, is right at home with the linear look of modem furnishings. Providing Country Air

Country looks, either English or early American, link their sturdy warmth to the somewhat more delicate casualness of Italian or French Provincial.

Bringing outdoor furniture, and the outdoor look, indoors for a year-round atmosphere thats bright and relaxed is a part of the^ trend toward picking and choosing from the best of all seasons, as well as all styles, whether the furnishings are casual or formal.

The familys preferences, and the familys pattern of living, are the guides to eclectic home decorating, which brings together many different elements into one harmonious blend, complete in Its attractiveness.

Evidence of this trwid is seen, too, in the Increasing emphasis on materials and colors, which may mix together or embody

MAKING SPACE

Space saving as well as good looks is aim of new designs in chairs, tables, wall units, which are made to stack and bunch conveniently.

two themes in one.

Offering Modem Ease

Fine woods show off their grain and their patina in todays furniture. They are at once natural and opulent. Glass and metals, used in modern ways, are traditionally elegant in appearance ond both app ear increasingly in decorating schemes.

Man-made fibers, in carpeting particularly, certainly offer modern ease, yet they also provide a wide range of color and pattern to lend a richness-of-yesteryear to every home.

In essence, the eclectic trend adds up to what every homemaker always knew. Good taste is a personal matter, and the basic rules for decorating are only a beginning.

Individuality and individuals make the difference between a neat, proper and dull decor and a home thats ready for living.

VESTED INTEREST continues strong for spring sportswear. Here its of hand-crocheted yarn that underscores the textures achieved in a blend of three colors. Designed with Phentex knitting or crocheting yarn.

jT"

Fine Tableware Is A Pleasure For Families

Beautifully-set tables are source of pride for special occasions but theyre meant for family enjoyment, too.

Many a homemaker finds that a table set with lovely accessories has a beneficial effect on family dining. The woman with a growing family often cites the influence on her children when instead of any old flatware, she uses her sterling silver.

Not only do children learn to use and appreciate fine table accessories, but such an at mosphere actually seems promote better manners.

Its a wise mother, of c<Hirse who keeps her fine china and crystal safe out of the reach of toddlers and young children but once theyre grown .to the stage where they can be trustee with breakables, theres no rea son why these beautiful things cant be enjoyed by the whole family.

In the case of sterling silver flatware, theres little need to worry about wear and tear. And despite its seeming fragility, its durable. Constant use, in fact helps sterling grow lovelier, as any display of antique silver proves.

Gifts of beautiful tableware arent the prerogative V the bride alone. For instance homemakers who werent lucky enough to receive a usable set of sterling when they married are often able to add to their set later on.

Theres no need to be shy one place setting when it can mean the difference between table set beautifully for the whole family and one at which one member has to make do with other flatware.

Serving pieces, too, such as tablespoons, serving forks and ladles, are often the missing links in an otherwise usable set of solid silver. With a few adroit hints to family or friends, these items can be gradually acquired as birthday or anniversary gifts.

These days, when pretty tables are more and more pprt of the scene, lovely table accessories should be on view as often as possible. And who but the family is most entitled to enjoy them?

ness and lightness* about the The long-line style is still

new underpinnings that marks? available. But more often the them lor this season's dresses, bra is a bandeau, its slip a suits, city p^ts. narrow shaft from under the

The bra-slip is the queen of cups. Necklines range from ali the collections. Only a few halters to plunges to low square years ago, the Iwa-plus-slip cups.

came in one style, stemming Brassieres themselves, un-

from a Imig-line brassiere. Now linked to lingerie, are generally it versions are many and va- spare and uncomplicated, even ried. i in larger sizes.

VICTORIAN PERSONIFIED is the look of blouses for spriag. Here, flower print, puffed sleeves, ruffled trim displa:* dainty femialaity, for a blouse in polyester and cotton. Its worn Witt a Unea-laok A-Une skirt. Boutli bkniae and sldrt are by fh bhars.

Those Alcoholic ParentsDamage

VIENNA (UPI)-Only 28 pw cent of children from alcoholic families grow up free from mental or physical damage, a survey by tiie Salzburg Alcoholic Welfare Organization reveals.

The statistici were complied in a 15 year period in which 5,198 children of 2,502 alcoholic parents were observed, the Catholic news agency Kalrpress said.

Some 15.5 per cent of the children grew Up under alum living conditions as a result of the financial aituaticm of the alcoholic parenti.

Twelve per cent of the children showed severe mental and physical damage due to neglect. Five per cent were removed from parental care due to alcoholism of one or both parents. Ei^t died of neglect. One died of mishandling.

Ninety-four childrep were molested sexually by an alcoholic parent, usually the father.

A fourth of the children showed bad performaDce hi sdiool.

Sixty per cent of masculine alcoholics came from families where the father was alcoholic, Kathpress said.

LIKED BY YOUNG Young homemakers in the 18 to 30 years age group are first to ac(%pt vinyl fabrics for walls and funiiture, surveys show.

TRAVELING FASHION Fashion makes it easier to travel with a whole wardrobe of changeable lo(As. The new math adds up a dress or tunic ovw pants, jumper and blouse over pants, skirt over dress over, panti. I

Most girdles and pantie girdles are short though long-legged pantie girdles do exist to solve thigh problems and pave the way for pantsuits.

One-piece foundations include everything from the second skin bodysuit version tliais brief and bare to the lightly paneled persuader that shapes the average woman to the full

figure corselet that mothered the entire trend of one-piece underdressing.

Teaming with hosiery, many pantie foundations have I bands specifically styled to hold up hose -r or adapt to either waist-hih or thich-high stock-i ings via detachable garters.

Foundation fabrics are soft, I and so are foundation colors

this spring. The shapemakeri show up in mauve and mint along with bright reds, skin tones, white, black and a mix* tire of prints.

WHATS AHEAD?

Projecting the mens wear news, fashion authorities to the eight-button doubio breasted look as a coming trrn j.

eCHTijCer

Its happening O

Come-alive blue

NEW ELEGANCE BY OUR MANSTYLE MADE WITH DACRON*

Imagine the most tuxurfant lightweight suit today's tailors am create for right now. Breeze-cool but sturdy fabric woven of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted with a never-before muted lustre and richness. Sets you apart from the ordinary. Holds shape, resists wrinkles, travels anywhere with flair. In a host of colors, patterns and weaves. S65

*OuFent weirttfd Iradtmark

Ih Downtown Greenville. Shop Monday Thursday and Friday Nights til 9 pm

C*10D^ Rfl*ctor, Or*nvin, N. C.SjncUy. March 16. 1969

Costume And Pantsuit Share In

Attention Of The Younger Set

Generation Gap In Sewing, Too

MUSHROOMING IN FASHION is the beret, due to frame many a face this spring. This aae, with seif-grosgrain tie. Is polka-dotted for still more fashion. Hat by Adolfo II. Fragrance fashion is skin perfume, suggested by Houoigant either ChtntiJ-ly or Bain Nouveau. ^

Is there a generation gap in.in end results and is anxious sewing? Young seamstresses of to finish what shes making as the new generation are doing! quickly as possible,

things differently in the areal Young girls are also more of sewing techniques, equipment' eager to try new and unusual and materials. fabrics and styles. They want

So says market research data to keep up with all the fads, reported by Pfaff. The following questions can help

One of the primary reasons a seamstress determine where for the variation in sewing she stands in trims of the gen-methods between mother.s and eration gap in sewing, daughters is impatience on the 1. Has she made herself one part of the younger set. new fashion item such as a

Where Mom might spend! cape, a vest or a culotte skirt** ;

several hours getting the detail! 2. Has she sewed with any'

work on a collar just right, of the new fabrics such as fake'

her daughter is interested only fur, bonded jerseys and crepes,

^ vinyls or leatherettes?

Kipl

Being

ing House Is Torn Down

II It Stays Dry Thal'sRainwear

By GRANTILLE WATTS Associated Press Writer

LAHORE, Pakistan (API The building where Rudyard Kipling worked as a newspaper-man and conceived his books is being tom down to make way for a modem office building.

For a centurv' the building housed the English-language newspaper Civil and Militar>-

cJette'^it c;;^di;ree yeari P*"; ago and now, with the disap-' pcarance of Kiplings old office.

Just about the only way to rickshaws of Kipling's days, but rainwear this spring is

the street still abounds with a r?. water on it and see

variety of carts drawn by 1,^ stays dry.

horses, donkeys, camels and Can a silk moire cockta coat

oxen. Herdsmen move sheep dress ensemble be more

and goats alOTg the roadside. what it seems? Or a silk-

ed tor of Kipling s newspaper, the silhouette, the

^ more it is a prototype of the

Apparently Kipling was an exciting new breed of rainwear.

3. Does she use her machine to do any embroidery work or decorative trimmings with variations of the zigzag stitch?

4. Does she use her machLne to sew either an elastic buttonhole or an elastic seam on stretch fabric? ^

Yes answers indicate willingness to try new and unusual fabrics, sewing equipment and techniques, and a closing of generation gaps.

PASTEL PLAID colors a costume right for girls. Here, double-breasted coat covers a solid-color dress. Suggested by National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.

Jazz Clinic To Be Remembered

For the young set, spring is a season of variety in silhouette, detail and fabric. It points up the importance of the costume ! the coat with matching dress, ' coatdress or jumper with jacket button closings.

As seen in new young coats and suits, the silhouette has moved closer to the body, is Ifriore gmtly shaped. Belts appear more frequently, while earning often indicates a waistline, reports the National Board erf the Coat and Suit Industry.

TTiese lines lead to wider hemlines, with many definite A-lines or with width made by panels or inverted pleats.

Capes and the loose silhouette enter.

Pockets, lapels and Ixittons give emphasis and diversity. Playing a principal role, buttons show up on double-breasted closings or march down the front of single-breasted or side- buon closings.

i Metal or pearl buttons' or but-> tons with fabric rimmed in ; metal call for attention. Leather belts and combinations of metal ' and leather also interest.

; Colors tend to concentrate on white, natural, gray, navy and variations of beige to brown. Red, pink, aqua, clear green and yellow appear.

PLEATS are an optical iUution, mock TURTLENECK.

created by the print of this wash- . . , .,

able, drip dryable, packable '^^hion notes of this

dress. By Sacony in Ciella lab- nonchalant, young spring dress, ric. in cotton knit. Its by Red Eye.

Spring rainwear encompasses

legcitement' In Spring Hosiery

He used to do his writing just about any fashion look go-

^__________ _______________with an old-fashioned pen and ing, in every possible fabric.

will go a major reminder of Sis' splash off all the surplus The only prerequisite that writer who immortalized the In-he had the right] it be weather-treated, dia of the British Raj. Kipling If you stood near him Classics are as impeccably

edited the newspaper in theilikely to get splashed.] tailored as ever, but in fresh, 1890s. The wide tree-luied main* .Also he was a bit lazy at'new variations. A double-* street called the -Mall is much times as editor of the paper. He breasted boy coat flaunts its

the same as when the author was not above taking and old clean, spare lines in navy and.

gazed from his office at theeditorial from a back number white tennis stripes on cotton.'

passing scene. ; and reprinting it in the current A secret agent t r e n c h c o a t

Yellow-topped Japanese Dat- issue of the paper. makes its point in black and

tun taxicabs have replaced the When I was editor of the white silk tattersall checks.

newspaper I would notice that Whether cut in lustrousi

bits of Kiplings desk used to broadcloth, double-knit jersey or * disappeara drawer one day, a tweedy tussah, coats are rich piece of the desk top the next. I in detail. Braided half-belts, ; found an employe was selling it gold-rimmed buttons, .scalloped! to visitors. There wasnt much yokes and gilded buckles oni ;left of the desk in the end. i pockets and cuffs are some oft I Abdul Hamid said Kipling col-! the variations. i

;lected the folk tales for such' Rainwear abounds in pleats. Hosiery' designers underscore works as The Jungle Book^ Deep front pleats, hip pleats the fashion message in a spring from the people he met in and inverted walking pleats en-' that puts softness, subtlety in Lahore and on his travels. He able the wearer to move and | motion. was fluent in the Punjabi Ian- move fast in a downpour.

The spring message is panty- guage. Prints come alive with new

hose as the answer to skirts He has never been very pop- depths of coloring and unusual which remain short, summer .ular with the people he wrote! dimensional effects, shoes which never bare a leg'about, .Abdul Hamid observed. i Black, white and black-white and city, country, patio pants For instance his works are combinations are followed by which require a sleek underpin- not studied in the schools here.; white and navy. There are reds, mng. There is little or nothing of his corals and pale greens. Colors

Kneehighs almost sheer and available in Urdu. for spring are calculated to

always subtly patterned in the That is the main language of cheer one up on a wet day. subdued no-pastels and somber Pakistan.

neutrals accompany brief skirts Many Pakistanis-and Indians; FORTIES BARED shorts and golf skirts. toofeel that Kipling merely re-! The newly-bared arm goes in!

The body stocking in plain fleeted the views of the ruling for the bold Forties bracelet

ANNVILLE, Pa. (UPI)-It was a weekend to remember at Lebanon Valley College for jazz' aficionados.

More than 900 alumni of the colleg4s Music Department were invited to return to their Alma Mater recently for a Clinic on Jazz. The music fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, presented its annual jazz concert, augmented by 1951 alumnus Walt Levinsky, noted clarinetist, saxophonist, arranger, conductor and composer.

Levinsky was joined by Daniel A. Ricigliano, professional pianist, and Mel Davis, who conducted a Jazz Trumpet CUnic,

School Buses Safest Of All

BEDROOM planned for an active young girl provides plenty of^ studying, storage, sleeping space to suit her needs. Photo-* graphs of her friends are framed and matted to coordinate with the decor. Portrait photographers are experts in framing photos for home display.

GOING WIDE, the pants leg flares out for spring. Example here is strewn with huge printed flowers, worn with solid-color safari blouse. By Lynn Stuart for Mister Pants.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. fUPI)

IAlabama school officials report 397,622 students are transported daily in 5,350 buses in the state.

According to the school! POUFFY sleeves, frilly jabot authories, school buses are one

cvf __t II bandana print dress. By Bleeker

of toe safest methods of travel | street in Wamsuttas polyester-in the world. cotton voile.

1N THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK^' 203 EAST FIFTH STREET

or pastel, net or lace, designed British and treated the locals in rows of beads, gold mesh links,

to be seen from stem to throat, a patronizing way. multiple rows on rows.

fills in for sheer lace gowiis. Attempts to find anv of Ki- -

peek-aboo cutouts. png's books in local shops SHAPEMAKERS SOFTEN

Legcitement in mad. mad legs meet with blank stares. liook for soft fabrics for

for toe young and daring pro- End adv Tues PMs March 111 foundations such as nylon

poses prints, stripes and hiero- sent March 8 1>TWcs. GBlOSaes March 8

The .message is wet and wonderful a look silk and rain-washed gleams in sheerest evening pastels and opaque pantyhose.

For ankles peering out from city pants, for evening, for late day, stockings trail a pattern running up one side of the leg. ihow clocks and variations on clocks, or a spray of roses.

Sandal hosiery is heelless, almost toeless and often cleft for thongs that step out in the evening.

The message is color in pastels made for spring and summer legs in lemons, limes, porcelain blues, pinks, lavenders.

The message is subtle pattern patterned sheers which come on color and then repeal a pattern as the leg moves The message is texture, now lighter and airier.

BACK-SWEEP hair style com-lemcnta fcarfed shirtwaist | rtm, ia checked aad striped Ok. Scarfed drcsa by Donald' hair atyle arranged by I iCnta. i

A Greek Custom: Girls And Pearls Go Together

When this springs bride puts

a string of pearis around her she is

that is more than 3,000 years dent Greeks first' esablished

neck,

following a custom

old.

the pearl a s the symbol of

BIG FASHION for sprfaif It mlak la little ttylet tnat are elegMtly simple for chaageable weather. Quite a new look is achieved in a capelet by workhif tkini horikontally and using a 3weled buckle for cloture. Another trend to note it the pale beige hue. By Caprice Fun.

History relates that the an- maidenly purity and sweetness.

Symbolically, it represents marriage and love.

Asa wedding gift to the bride perhaps from her parents, or from the bridegroom pearls symbolize, too, a lifetime of happiness ahead.

Synonymous also with taste and refinement, a strand of pearls is considered a most predous possession by many women.

For the bride, a choker or princess length cultured pearl necklace is traditional. The uniform, rather than the graduated,

! strand is currently the preferred style.

In the selection of pearls, certain points are a guide to quality.

A fine cultured pearl is recognized by its deep lustre and rich iridescence.

The surface of a fine pearl is unmarred by noticeable flaws or blotchiness, though it may have some tiny irregularities, since the gem is a natural product.

Cultured pearls should be examined under shaded natural light. Fluorescent and incandescent lighting distort the natural colors.

Condominium Or A

r K-*

Co-Op; Know Terms

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)~Co-op or condominium?

ILs a question being asked often these days as apartment rentals soar and single family housing takes increasingly large I chunks of time and money to maintain.

Cooperative and condominium , are the two forms of group

ownership and a good deal of J confusion surrounds the terms, i There are differences and a

family would do well to investigate carefully to find . which best suits its individual

requirements.

The Foundation for Full Service Banks gives a rundown on each and suggests as a good source of information the loal

. banker who is in a position to give information regarding

property values and taxes as .* well as financial advicethe

amount you can afford to invest in' a co-op or how much mortgage you can swing for a condominium. A local banker ; will be well informed about his

community, its zoning laws, police and fire protection,

: school and transportation facili* t ties and, often, may have

specific information concerning a particular building or development.

Has One Vote In government-aided mdddle-: Income cooperatives each owner has one vote regardless of his ^ investment or apartment size.

The private co-op resident and . condominium owner, however,

' have a vote proportionate to I apartment investment and size.

; Because one mortgage covers the entire cooperatively owned building and owners are not allowed individual mortgages, a co-op buyer makes a cash down

payment on a unit and becomes \ a shareholder in the corporation

of trust owning the property. He receives a lease to a specific dwelling and, instead of paying rent, he pays monthly maintenance or carrying charges. Mortgage costs, real estate taxes, cost of maintenance, repairs, replacements and administration of cooperatives are budgeted annually and divided among the tenants on a monthly

I basis according to their invcst-; ments. Thus, tre tenant - owner

of a large, higher-priced unit has more shares or stock and pays more monthly maintenance than the person with the smaller unit and fewer shares ill the corporation.

Private co-ops may be profit . or nonprofit operations. They ; may be built expressly for

cooperative ownership or they may be created by rental tenants who, as a group, buy an

*. apartment building.

Pay SUghtiy Mora ; Although the tenants are apt - to pay slightly more m : maintenance charges than they previously paid in rent, they benefit through tax deducttimt, a more stable occupancy and . control over maintenance stan-; There also is protection

against cost increases rising out . of such factors as a smaU I kupply of available housing or,

Ip the case of nonprofit co-ops,

vy profit consideration.

: V Much of the advantage and success of co^>p or condominium ownership, also, depends

upon knowledgeable, efficient

and conscientious managem^t oMperatives afford

tax deductkne than

others. If the corporation owns' such as halls, lobbies, elevators, just the building, the buyer heat and airconditioning.

might pay payment bi

less ut his

in a down maintenance

The co-op resident deducts on ^ income tax his proportionate charges may be higher to cover share of interest and taxes paid charges might be lower because by the corporation; the oondom-only the building is mortgaged. | inium owner deducts his person-Where both land and building al mortgage interest and tax are owned, a down payment payments, may be larger, maintenance. When it comes to sdling, the costs lower, and the tenant resident of a governhi^nt-aided I could have higher tax deduc- co-op usually is requii^d \o sell .tions for interest and amortiza- his apartment baclc*'to the I tion on the joint property. j corporation at book value, while Middle-income housing coo-1 the private co-op owner can sell peratives are those financed at the market price which could with 40-year Federal Housing [ include a profit. However, the I Administration mortgages or prospective private co-op buyer those with state or local | may have to meet the approval government aid. FHA co-ops set minimum requirements for applicants and the administration has certain controls over the housing as long as tne required only to give the other mortgage insurance is in effect, owners the chance to buy at a All FHA-financed cooperatives, price offered by a third party : must be nonprofit corporations j and, in some states, he may not or trusts organized under slate ^ be subject even to this first

of the corporations board of directors.

In most cases, to sell his unit, the condominium owner is

laws.

While the co-op resident functions both as tenant and owner, the condominium dweller is more like a homeowner. He takes actual title to his residence in a multi-unit building or complex. The condominium buyer makes the purchase through mortgage financing (he is free to seek the most favorable terms available) or by outright payment. Tn either case, he receives a deed to the property which is assessed and taxed separately.

Owner Is Responsible

refusal requirement.

COOKING UP PLANS FOR NEW KITCHEN

Cooking up a master plan for a new kitchen?

Homemakers might well begin by gathering samples of paints, wallpaper, carpeting. This helps t? visualize the over-all result.

Now, major appliances can play a part In the color plan. In hues such as harvest, cop-pertone, avocado, they might even set the theme.

For the personal touch, sea-The condominium owner alone! son the kitchen to taste. Show

is responsible for his mortgage ^ off shiny copper pots against wd tax payments, and he also j a wall-hung pegboard. Let pot-pays his proportionate share of | ted plants flourish on window operating expenses for shared:sill. Or, decorate the walls with areas, services and equipment prints of fruits, vegetables.

. and consci - 8o&

fraalp ti

SHES PRACTICING Mrs. Dorothy Andrews Elston, 52. who nms a nursery near Middletown, Del., has been tentatively selected by President Nixon as treasurer of Uk United States. If her appointment Is approved, her signatnre will appear on all U* a. papsr moMj. (AP WinNriaito)

Tho Dally Roflactor, Oraonvllle, N. C.-Sunday, March 16, 1969C44

shop At Leder's For FoshionaUo Favorites During Their

FASHION

ipmmg

A Special Invitation Is Extended To You To Come In And Preview Everything Thats Really New And Exciting In Spring Fashions. You'll Be Thrilled To Find Such High Fashion Ready To Wear At Down-To-Earth Prices.

JUNIOR, MISSES & LADIES

2-PIECE

ENSEMBLES

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TODDLERS AND BOYS

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UDIES SPRING

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Select yours from this large group of styles and colors. Junior, misses and half sizes. Priced From

$2400 TO $39

LADIES

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All the new and exciting styles

and colors. ' By Helen Whiting,

Ala-Mode, Forever-Young and other name brands. Sines: S to 15, 10 to 20, 12'/a to 24^.

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UDIES

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BOYS SPRING

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In a variety of styles, colors and fabrics. Shies 6 (0 20.

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Presenting The Newest Styles And Colon V| Match Your Costume.

New season fabrics in solid colors and stripes. 55% Dacron and 45% Wool, and other blends, vested and plain.

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MEN'S

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By Haggar and other Dame

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PRICED AT

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USE OUR CONVENIENT UYAWAY PUN OR ONE OF THESE BANK PUNS

get Our Lur(. Scleclloii Ot Hudbaff, GIotm and Coftam. Jcwelrjr,

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Choose From Solids. Plaids and Checki. AO the Latest Styles and Fabrics.

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C-1S-Hw DaOr RaflMier, OiMnvifla, R CSuacUy, March 16, 1969

Well Paid Because He Bemembeis Their Names

By TRASK ELRMER WASHINGTON OTD-

evcnt. And Hackney admits that at irivate social affairs he s(MTietim^ flounders along with

---- scMTieuin uwuKiKis TT.1-.

Oongressroen pay Joe Bartlett, rest of us tr>ing to catch of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, ^,000 a f^st to new names and

ywff because he can remember them onto new faces, their names. Ev7 time. And However, both Bartlett and in IS years nobody has had Hackney, naturally more name-oocasion to demand a refund. |conscious than the average;

How does he do it? 'person, offer some hints that;

*1 sweat a lot, says Joe, who,might be helpful to harried, wito his fellow reading clerk, hosts, guests, traveling sales-i Charles W. Hackney Jr., of men. Rotary clubbers and Lexington. N.C., alternated last others given to mumbled ytiT in calling the roll of the introductions and all-purpose House tS times. greetings.

Actnally it isnt the call of the i. Get the name, even if it ro thats so tough. All this means asking for it a couple of takes is good voice, clear times. Repeat it rfirtinn, and basic knowledge of 2. Lookreally lookat the a few incidentals like the fact guy (or gal) wlio goes with it, Kuykendall has to come out 3, Elxchange enough chit chat *Kirki<iall;*' that Herbert to fix your mind, in case nabody really spells Ay-Bear; and told you, and generally nobody ttut Sibelius is pronounced Si- does, who your friend is or what Beelius, instead <rf that other he does for a living, way. 4. If you really mean

The problem is that anywhere^ business, write the name down fnm 40 to more than 150 the first chance you get. meiBbers fail to answer when! Meantime, like Bartlett and called. Instead they present'Hackney, there are sometimes themselves en masse in the well other steps you can take. Joe, a of the House at the end of the Marine reservist, was invited call, there to be individually the other night to a fancy Wenfied, addressed and re- dinner at the Marine headquar-eorded. either as present or as ters here. He figimed, rightly, voting for or against. j that a guest list existed. He got

Thus Bartlett. 43, and Hacke- it beforehand, ney, 46. become toe only tw'o It was a^great party, said people in the world who can. do, Joe, happily recalling after-and must recognize on sight wards that he had every t^^me each of the 435 House members, and connection in mind before and be prepared to call him by ^ he walked in the door, name, properly pronounced. Hackney says when be enters They know all toe tricks in a roomful of people many of the memory trade, and think whom he knows, or is supposed little of them. Joe recalls his to know, he keeps his eye first meeting with a House roving over the group picking member now departed who, out and mentally affixing name ixwn being introduced to Mr. tags to those he wiU be greeng and Mrs. Barett at a pre--shortly. That way he avoids session social event, subsequent- last-minute panic ly introduced them to another^ Getting back to those roll guest as Mr. and Mrs. Pear.'calls, Bartlett, whos been at it Association is an important j since 1953, and Hackney, on the

part of the name-calling game, job now for six years, admit

Bartlett concedes. For instance, they still get Imots in their j

unlike some others around the I stomachs every time that Capitol, he has never confused of members presents itself in Rep. Don Qausen and Rep. Del the well i

Clawson, both Republicans, both The custom is to start at the Californians. right and work to the left,

Don is a pilot. says taking toe members in turn, Bartlett, while Del is a plctng you for special advance mormon and a former mayor. recognition only toe ladies and And if that's not enough toe more elderly or mfirm 01^ explanation to help you sort out the men. toe guests at toe next neighbor-! 1 am always working three hood party, don t feel too badly faces ahead, reports Bartlett, it. I ^3ve never yet drawn a

Bartlett concedes hes no whiz blank that didn't clear up before Ud himself at that kind ofII got there.

Because of recent roll call scandals involving the Improper recording of members not actually present. House leaders

are currentlv seeking bids on an cast.

electronic tally System, built The reading clerks (who were around a computer, to record-not involved in the ghost-voting and count votes as they are practice) welcome this advance.

However, it will not change their basic function of calling the roll, w relieve them of many related reading and

paper-work duties.

I computer is guaranteed never

And it wont cut down a hit on to forget a name. But it is no the sweat during the big good at all at remembering stampede to the wefl. The new I faces.______

JOE BARTLETT is paid $20,000 a year because he can remember Congressmen's names..

(UPl Telephoto)

Color And Comfort In Year-RoundEase

Rattan and wicker furniture is no longer relegated to outdoor patios or decks. Newly sophisticated, it finds a year-round borne indoors. In spring, the lightweight and graceful effects oC rattan and wicker are welcomed

Elnclosed sun porches, dining areas, family and living rooms are blossoming with well-made, comfortable planters diairs, cane-framed sofas, dining tables and chairs, and plant stands.

Part of toe reason for the popularity of these styles comes from the colorful finishes. The homemaker no Iwiger has to cbooae between white and natu-tones.

Rattan furniture te widely available in yellow, avocado, topas, bllbk and other colored aurfaces. Wicker pieces are

easily spray painted in many fashion colors.

Its Comfortable

As well as being fashionable, this formally informal furniture is comfortable. It is sturdily made with none of the limitations of inexpensive, seasonal outdoor furniture.

Latex foam rubber cushioning provides buoyant, resilient seating and comfort.

With this improvement in quality, rattan and wicker furniture benefits from growing interest in the indoor garden look. Lightweight colorful furniture is ; important to this decimating I trend which has gained acceptance in dining and family rooms.

! It scores, too, with young marrieds and singly furnishing their first apartmen.

What Should You Wear This Season? The Answers Are Here In Our

Spring Fashions

We're Inclined To Think That The Subtle Approach To Dressing That Fashion Adopts This Season Is The Most Dashing Way To Deal With Spring . . To Focus Attention On The Real Woman In You. And So, We Present Dress And Casual Wear You'll Want To Own, To Wear . .. . To Enjoy.

Ladies Boucle Knit

Nylon Shells

80 soft and comfortable you wfll )of these modk turtle styles in soilds or stripes. White, navy. blUA. pitnk or yeUow. Sizes smalL medium, largo.

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lir SLACK

^ SKIRT

^ JACKET

Beautiful matching sets of cotton shark skin. Navy and vvhite stripe with white alson in tattersall checks and paisley prints Sizes 8 through 16.

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BGolfer style permanent press popHn. Navy, beige, yellow, blue, white. Sizes small, medium, large.^

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Navy and white and white and navy. Sizes small, medium, large.

'OSES

Pin PLAZA

GEORGE LAZENBT

Dr. REBECCA nSWOOD SAYS:

DOLLARS BEHEATH DDST

WomffiHatiSM Love-. There an Art: H

c^e New Jaihes Bond + -And How They go It: T^eiwure iniTonr A^^

FOR MILTON FRIEDMAN,

economist

\Hatc teiuible is the two-tier price eyttem for gold in oMsUting the US, balance of payments?Simon Hendrickson, Bloomington, III.

# Very sensible, though it would be still better for the Government to get completely out of the business of trying to affect the price of gold, including removing the restrictions on the ownership, purchase, and sale of gold by U.S. residents. Few things are less important to the U.S. than whether the price of gold in London is $35 an ounce or $100 an ounce. The two-tier system goes part of the wayby giving up any attempt to fix the price of gold in private trading but it retains the fiction of a fixed $35-an-ounce price for official transactions.

FOR EVA ADAMS,

director. United States Mint How many coins does the mint proditce each day? How many workers does it require to produce this number?Eric Newman, Bergen-field, N.J.

# The rate of production is influenced by the coin denominations being made. If all five denominations were being minted in one day, we could produce 18 million coins in eight hours. We would need the services of approximately 300 employees, including melters, rollers, helpers, pressmen, and others engaged in the actual coinage operations.

FOR L, MENDEL RIVERS,

chairtfian. House Armed Services Committee

Is it true that time spent at the service academies does not count for pay or retirement benefits, while time in R.O.T.C. does?Denny L. Johnson, Bunkie, La.

Noneither the time now spent at the service academies nor in the R.O.T.C. program is creditable for military pay or retirement purposes.

FOR TINA COLE

of the *Four King Cousins

I have read that the ^Four King Cousins** now are recording indepen-dently. Does this mean you will no longer be appearing with the entire King family?^ar<d-ann Munos, Beverly Hills, Calif.

No. We are not leaving the King family. We are just trying to make a career for ourselves aside from family specials.

FOR BERNIE ^BOOM BOOM** GEOFFRION, hockey coach.

New York Rangers How did you receive your colorful nickname? John Hartigan, Fair Lawn, N.J.

I got it from a sportswriter in Montreal in 1951. It came from my slap shot which used to bank off the rink boards during practice. First, there would be the noise of my stick hitting the puck, then the noise of the pock rebounding off the boardstbus' the nickname of Boom Boom.

FOR HAYWOOD HALE BROUN,

tv announcer

Is it true that years ago you always had someone svear your new suits a couple of years before you would wear them?Mrs. R. Martindell, N. Beach Haven, N, J.

No. That story about the suits was told about my father, who was famous for what might be called casualness of dress. I couldnt do it anyway because suits made today dont even last two years.

FOR CURT GOWDY, sports annotuicer

Please tell me how to figure a baseball pitcher^s ^earned run average^? S, C. Babbitt, Charlottesville, Va.

The total earned runs given up by a pitcher is divided by the number of innings he pitched, giving you- the average earned runs per inning. Multiply that number by nine (number of innings in a game), and you have the pitchers ERA.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette expert

Is it proper to wear tsvo lapel pins on a sssit coat? Kenneth Colburn, Laconia, NJI,

Unless you are campaigning for a political candidate or have a good reason for wearing a special type of novelty pin, one is the limit. It is much the same as a woman wearing too much jewelryit is always in bad taste.

FOR JOHN DAVIDSON, singer

Is it trsse that you recently tvere married? If so, to whom and where?-^ G. M., Cheektosoaga, N.Y.

On Dec. 29 in San Juan, Puerto RicO, Jackie Miller (she is part of the singing team of Jackie and Gayle) and I were married.

Wul to ask a fsasoot pcvaoa a qmmtemT Toa caa thraagli dm rohnaa, am we*D pet the aanfcr froai the preaiiaeal pereea jroa foigaatc. Sead ipweom, peefeiahly oa a poet card, to Aak Theat Yoarodf, Faaeily Weeklx, 641 herjagtoa Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We ceaaet ackaowledge garetieai, hat 95 wiD be paid for each oae aeed.

Our Cover Spring's coming! And with it renewed wonders of nature, os examined by the youngsters on our cover. Gardner D. Stout, president of The American Museum of Natural History in New York, tells how you can make the miracle of spring mean more to your children. "It's really not necessary to encourage a child's interest," he says. "It is more important to channel his natural curiosity so he gets the most out of it. If you, as a parent, don't know precise facts, you can set the child on the poth of knowledge by sharing his

erithusian for finding out." Some expert tips: let him have a pet or aquariumnothing is more exciting than bringing home his first turtle, for instance; give him permission to examine robins' nests at home; take him to nearby parks and ponds and find out how many migrating birds he can see and identify; don^ forget to take home some insects or leaves, just emerging for the season, and preserve and mount them; take advantage of nature lectures given by local museums, park districts, nature clubs, and schools. AAr. Stout says: "I can remember when, as a little boy, I was taken to the museum by my father. I saw a peregrine falcon paring its prey to its nest on the New Jersey Palisades. At that early age, I wondered whether I would ever hove the good fortune to see so splendid and exciting a bird." And he concludes: "Aside from awakening a child's interest in the study of nature, you can create a joint odvmture that brings you and the child closer together."

The Irish Parade "In Ireland we don't hove parades on St. Patrick's Day," says Will Millar of the singing Irish Rovers. "The/re an American invention. At home it's a quiet ond holy day. But Harrigan's Pub in San Francisco entered us in this parode, a lote entry. After two hours of waiting, watching Indians and geisha girls go by, I told the marshal, 'We're the only Irishmen in the whole town. How about getting us in?' So he stopped the parade and put us in, right behind 1,5(X) AAexican horsemen. We started to sing over the noise, when six big street sweepers came behind us, drowning us out." Sure and it's back to the old sod next year.

The Irish Rovers

Budding Politicians AAany politicians acquired their power-centered personality from coping with a severe physical deprivation, according to "Psychology Today." The publication cites William II of Germany (withered arm), Napoleon (short stature), FDR (polio). Sickly children should have access to a variety of learning experience because "delicate children have gained knowledge from reading that aided in the consolidation of political aims."

The Mink Coat Problem An automobile manufacturer heard complaints about seat covers. Seems some materials part just enough for .the long guard hairs of a mink coat to. penetrate the weave, but not release when the wearer gets out. Now the firm tests seat covers against an actual mink coot, twisting it under pressure. Any fabric which traps fur fibers gets rejected immediately. Wonder what they do with their old coots?

FanUfyVkekfy n.NnpapwiMa

liONAID S. DAVIOOW President

MOnON RANK PiMieier

WAL1B C OREVniS Senior Cononifnt

W. FAOC TIIOMfSON Avortioing Director

iOSWI R. INZERIUO Beetem Advertieing Mmnoger

RUSSai L SFARKS Weetem Advertieing Mmnmger

Ui^fNa Aveem, Hem YaA -al Matan me itaSJiS

sansiS?: srSsL'Si- -

Kwtlee March 16,1969

RORSnr mZOIMON SditorAm-Ckief JACK RYAN Mmtmgina Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MHAME OE PROPT FoodSditor

Aeeoeioto Editore: Raialya Afciavara. Thaaiai Pay, Hal laaia^ Tiiry f Aaiml;

Editoriol Office: 41 lialailM Avaaaa, Naw YaHi. N. Y. IWtt

1969, FAMUY WEEKLY, INC.

AR K|AN rosooeod

Yo n mil yow qunthms or comneiits aboKl any article or odimtisaiiieRt lat appMi^^Jf Wortly. Yaw letter rill receim a promiit ansier. YMte to Service ErHtor, Faari^ laeUy, $41 lexmdoii Anemie, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Weird New Sonic Lure Caught Fish Like Crazy!

By Lyman Walton, Co-Inventor As Told to Paul Stag, The Weekend Fisherman

Think of it! My new VIBRATING LURE gives loud, GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING sounds as you skitter it along the surface of the water! Sends out up to 200 vibrations every minute underneath that water! Looks COMPLETELY UNLIKE ANYTHING THAT ANY FRESH WATER FISH HAS SEEN BEFORE.

And has already vised this weird sight and weird sound and weird sonic vibrations in one of its very first Summer trials to lure fish into attacking it so savagely that they actvoUy knocked it out of the ivater. Hauled in trout, bass, muskie, uxiUeye, and pike, even when other lures had caught little or no fish right next to it! Here*s why

same time! Fifty seventy ninety sh are cusrht and released! People alonsr the shore stop to watch the spectacle!

In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the very same weird little lure that can go to work for you next week, without your risking a penny!

WHAFS THE SECRET? UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!

Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-full even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For this simple reason

Because this lure gives off unique GURGLING. BUBBLING, SPLASH-ING SURFACE NOISES plus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute underneath that water that I believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!

Yes! I am certain that sonic pulsations are the answer to every fishermans prayer. I have studied the Navy Fish Biologist reports about the sounds fish make between themselves in the water! I have seen fish follow the propellers of a boat as though they were hypnotized by the sound!

And I have always believed that if I could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underwater vibrations that actually seemed to CALL FISH TO THEM and build that sound into a Vibrating Lure then it could haul in eye-popping catches, even where ordinary lures had caught little or nothing at all! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away from ordinary lures!

JUST READ THESE FISH-CATCHING ACHIEVEMENTS!

TRY IT AT OUR RISK!

Yes! Research showed me that lures, like fish, create Sonic Vibrations in the water by their movements! So I have designed a lure that I estimate FLUTTERS THROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 200 TIMES A MINUTE! Wing-shaped Meet Lyman Walton bat-like JERKING AND FLUTTER-

co-inventor of the amiuring VIBRA-BAT LURE. ING MADLY THROUGH THAT

CAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR!

Yes! Imagine that YOU were there at Cattail Lake, Illinois, on August 20, 1961. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond 90 by 60 feet wide! Fishermen trying lures, flies, natural bait! But despite the fact that this is a stocked trout farm with no limit, there is only an occasional strike. It looks like a wasted day!

And then, three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! We start to cast from the edge of the water. At the end of our lines is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT LURE a weird little metal monster that casts like a bullet, and fluttere back through the water like a drowning bat!

EVEN EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

Almost at once THAT QUIET WATER EXPLODES INTO ACTION! The first strike causes a shout of excitement! And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water being pulled in at the rate of more than one every minute!

Now the water is almost exploding with fish striking! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the

THIS IS AN ARTISrS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRA-BAT LURE AND ITS SONIC EFFECT UNDER WATER! I believe it to be irresistible to fish! Try it ontifoly at or risk!

WATER SENDING OUT IRRESISTIBLE SONIC WAVES GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION, AT THE RATE OF FEET EVERY

SECOND, THE ACTUAL SPEED OF SOUND UNDER WATER!

No wonder this *^VIBRA-BAT* lure caught a 10 pound ounce Northern

on one of its first tests only moments after it hit the water hauled in six bass in sixty minutes in another test, all 2V^ pounds or larger pulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even after live bait and lures had scarcely a strike, and CONTINUED to land so many fish, so quickly, THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and other fresh water fish even in hard fished waters produces strikes even when other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!

AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL OFFER

You simply cannot believe the fish-catching powers of this amazing lure until you try it yourself, FOR 6 FULL

MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK! We cannot guarantee, of course, that these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC LURES will produce for you in every pond, river or lake everytinM you go fishing BUT WE DO GUARANTEE that these VIBRA-BAT LURES wiU definitely catch MORE fish for you . . . make you agreq that this is the greatest little lure youve ever used OR SIMPLY RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK!

You and you alone are the only judge! You have nothing to lose! Send in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY!

SPECIAL NOTICE

Sportsmans Lures ha told on thi page the amazing story of the VIBRA-BAT a related to us by Lyman Walton.

We have received signed statement from Lyman Walton and other fishermen that these facts are correct.

Incidentally the words **Gurgling Splashing Bubbling** are Walton* particular translation of the weird sound. Actually no two fishermen would agree on a description of this sound. But you wUl agree on its amazing results, or your money back!

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diffarsnt VIRRA-BaT Luros In atoaming Nickai. Yallow and Jat Black color comblnaUona . . . aM for only tt.98 (4.00 valua!) If VIBRA4AT doat not catch mora fish ... arKf maka flshinff mora fun .* If vllBA-BAT is not tha graatast lura I'va avar usad, I can return It within 6 mcmOis for fun refund.

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Family Weekly/ March i6,4969Why Wives Dominate Husbands

Anoted marriage counselor examines the woman who wears the pants a woman with deep psychological needs and a husband to matchrpHERE ARE surely more J- ways than one of dominating a husband.

A wife who, by both word and action, makes it abundantly clear she wears the pants may be less dominating than a wife whose clinging vine technique suggests that she's lovingly submissiveor than a wife who contrives to rule by being not very strong, who locks her bedroom door when her husband is in disfavor, who burdens a marriage partner with household chores or drives him to compete with affluent neighbors.

Any behavior that exercises control is domination. It is when a dominating man marries a dominating woman that theres apt to be an impasse. This does not happen often, fortunately. For the more aggressive a woman the more likely she is to be attracted to a passive man and the more likely a passive man is to be attracted to her.

For example, I have in my files the case history of a marriage that was happy for 20 years. The husband, who owned a successful real-estate firm, was quiet and unassuming. The wife, an advertising copywriter, approached masculinity in her aggressiveness. Great companions, they attended all kinds of sporting events together and went on hikes which most women would have found exhausting.

Only when their one child, an unmarried daughter, became pregnant did they quarrel. The wife refused to speak to their daughter. The father remained friendly, and when the girl married and had her baby, he helped financially. This so infuriated his wifethat she transferred toherfirms California office.

A widow with whom this husband became involved was, to every appearance, the antithesis of his flagrantly aggressive wife. She never willingly walked more than one city block, listened spellbound to all he had to say, and reached for his hand across tables and on the street. Thus, of course, she was figuratively grabbing him. Nevertheless, with her he felt younguntil she suggested he get a divorce so they could marry.

She wants to be carried, he complained. And I dont intend to carry anybody. My wife never expected to

be carried. When I was with her, it was as if I was with another man. Whats more, my wife married me and stayed with me for no other reason than that she wanted to. She earns as much as I do.

This husband, unlike the men who would rate a successful wife no boon to the ego, was sufficiently well-adjusted to talk of his wifes earning capacity with pride.

It became quite plain he wanted to resume their relationship, that while he had reacted well to his wifes aggressiveness, he had come to resent the widows dependence.

Shortly after I talked to this man, his wife, having reconciled with their daughter, came home. The widow, I presume, looked further and, perhaps, found a man for whom her indirect dominationyes, dominationwould be tailor-made.

Many circumstances in our society condition women to believe it to be their right to make all decisions regarding household affairs and finance, child-rearing, and family social life. Their attitude may stem from: imitation of an aggressive mother; retaliation against overly strict parents; any early need to be boss, such as responsibility for home and family before marriage, a job that lets her lead others.

A dominating wife does not necessarily handicap a marriage. There are men who are happy with a woman because she exercises some control. A man who had a dominating mother may regard domination as normal. Other men may seek it because they entertain some doubts about their judgment or because they are insecure about their manhood.

It has been my experience that almost as many marriages founder on the shoals of husbandly aggressiveness as on wifely aggressiveness.

One couple came for counseling because the wife felt curtailed, even demeaned, by her husbands refusal to entrust her with any money, obliging her to ask for $5 or $10.

When I suggested she be given an allowance, her husband shook his head and said, Never! Shed get to be high-handed like her mother. And that I wont have!

This man was so rigid in his compulsion to be in complete control that

' he countered any suggestion his wife might make. If she said a certain movie was good, he would refuse to see it, even when he wanted to.

He is one of a surprisingly large number of men who, still unwilling to accept the emancipation of women, feel it necessary to dominate even to. a point where they lack common courtesy. They will refuse to telephone home should they be detained at their office because they might be thought henpecked.

A distortion of what is and is not , masculine may be an outgrowth of many things: the emphasis a father always placed on masculine superiority ; perhaps even the sense of shame a man knew when he, as a boy, saw his father emasculated by his overbearing mother or an overreaction to some personal insecurity.

Obviously the more confident a man is the less he will resent wifely domination, particularly in any area in which he doubts his judgment.

One husband told me: When I buy clothes, I like my wife along. And every morning she puts out the suit, shirt, tie, shoes, and socks Im to wear.

I like her good taste.

Let no one say this man is not a real man. A husbands readiness to accept a wife being more knowledgeable about certain things may well connote security.

Another man, happily married for years, arched his back when his wife sought to extend her domination to an area in which he was unwilling to accept it.

Ive always turned my salary check over to my wife, let her pay the bills and give me an allowance, he explained. She has better money sense than I have. And Ive been happy to have her assume all social responsibility, even to accept and issue invitations without consulting me. But now she wants to plan our marital relations. Thats too much!

Upan finding his wife unable to grasp why he should suddenly refuse to accept her decision, I triedwithout ever wholly succeedingto help her understand that he resented her latest attempt to dominate because he wished their marital relationship to be spontaneousnot planned.

It was not until this husband became impotent, as men may in retreat.

that this woman finally agreed that there was one area, at least, in which she might not pull the strings.

Another man, who for years had lived contentedly with his wifes conviction that her decisions were the final word, told me: Ive let her have her own way because, frankly, I dont want to be bothered with a lot of domestic decisions. But now shes trying to tell me how to run my business and she knows nothing about it!*

This man also took refuge in retreat by an increasing concentration on business and bowling. He did not, however, extend his retreat patterns as may happen in some casesto an extra-marital affair.

It is understandable that the straying husband often is one who has been locked out of his wifes bedroom or denied marital relations in some other way. A wife who locks her bedroom door asks for real trouble. She may intend her punitive action to last only a night or two, but under these circumstances a man tends to be prone to hostility that only time and love can overcome. And it may happen that before therapy can be effected he will seek a substitute wife.

One wife who dominates by being not very strong is equally trouble-prone. Women complain that this wifes low voice makes them sound strident by comparison. Those who entertain hermostly business associates who wish her husbands goodwillhave learned to serve the foods she prefers. Anything else she refuses with a patient smile and resentful eyes. She never entertains, explaining sadly: Im just not up to it.

For her family of three, she.requires the weekly services of both a cleaning woman and a laundress. She patronizes only expensive specialty shops, unable, so she says, to endure -the jostling of the crowds in the big stores. And following any shopping expedition, the family dines out, although she never serves a meal that requires much preparation.

Her husband thinks her gallant, tells how even when she has spent most of the preceding week in bed she will pull herself together to accompany him wherever he has to go.

He, the youngest of four boys, grew up to his brothers taunts of sissy, and his mother, who had hoped he

Family Weekly, March 16,1969

and How Tliey Do ItBy REBECCA USWOOD, M.D. as told to Adele Whitely Fletcher

Founder and Executive Director of the Morrioge Counseling Servke of Greater New York

would be a girl, declaring, in a voice never meant to be flattering, YouVe just like your father!

Not surprisingly, therefore, he came to have doubts about his manhood and so is happy with a woman

whose dependence he finds pleasing and reassuring.

Those who dominate by being apparently weak actually employ the clinging vine technique. Clinging vines use their feminine attributes to

keep a husband at their side, alwaya translating the time he spends with them and the things he does for them in terms of devotion.

Clinging vines, generally insecure and inherently lonely people, often are possessive enough to be jealous of a husbands male friends, his business, professional, or recreational interests and even his dog.

They say characteristically, I dont know what to do, tell me, pleaae . . . You keep it! Im afraid I mi^t lose it ... I love you so much I wouldnt want to live without you. Rarely do they know they are frauds. And any suggestion they are dominating would horrify them.

One wife intensified her clinging domination by hysterics. Her young husband, returning from a few Sunday hours of football, would find her lying with a compress over her tear-swollen eyes because, she told him, she had felt deserted.

Its as if, this man >imlained, she doesnt want me to be whb anybody but her or do anything doesnt include her. Shes forever tell-ing me that marriage counselors recommend married couples spend their time together.

Marriage counselors like marriage to be a close relationship, true. But, as I carefully explained, we do not mean it should be a prison. I suggested this man ask his wife to go to the ball games with him and afterwards take her out for lunch.

Unfortunately, the day she finally agreed to go was chilly and overcast. He came off the field to find her in tears. She said she had a chill. Their luncheon, too, was an abysmal failure. She kept insisting he cared more about football than he did about her. He argued this. But when he did not offer to give up playing, she rushed from the restaurant.

No one likos scenes. Men especially dislike them. Scenes, therefore, have a way of being a last resort in attempts to dominate.

This husband gave up football. He finds life easier this way. So does his wife. But I would not be surprised if she, keeping him at her side on Sunday mornings, has not in a subtle way lost more than she has gained.

There are women who, with no physical or financial need to do so.

require husbands to help with housework and other household chores. Those whose will to dominate takes this direction also may require a man to look after the children. One wife I know asks her husband to bathe the baby every evening. She explains, While theyre splashing around together, I lie down and read the evening newspaper. This way Im a better conversationalist when the maid serves dinner.

She or the maid could bathe the baby before her husband came home. Then he and his son could have their opportunity for closeness as they shared, lets say, a bedtime story. But the bathing ritual was a way of wifely domination.

Of course, there is never only one reason for the way we behave. Those who tax husbands with housework may do so because they enjoy the sense of power they derive. Or they may prefer going to luncheons, shopping or playing cards to staying home and doing housework. Or they may resent a husband going off to work "^""'^ere they visualize him having a fine old time, being waited on by a pretty secretary and lunching expensively with business associates. There also are wives, plagued by frigidity, who hope in this way to emasculate their husbands so that sex will be less of a nuisance.

Those who dominate because they hanker for additional luxuries will talk admiringly of all the things other men provide. They will say, with ill-concealed longing, Mrs. Next-Door has a new mink stole! My brother just bought a big color tv. The Down-the-Streets have the most beautiful air-conditioned station wagon. The husband of such wives are driven to copying the neighboring go-gettersand often at a heavy price to the wife.

A dominating mate, as I mentioned, is not necessarily a handicap to a marriagebut she is a potential danger. Marriage counselors trj* to diminish any one partners dominance, when possible, because they have found a cooperative, give-and-take relationship the most wholesome.

In the end, though, it is a couples self-understandingindividually and as a twosomethat detennines the course of a marriage, 4

Family Wetkly, March 16.1P69

Pace

Thu is our saga,

We who have traveled

We go to unwind

And come home unraveled!

Thomas Vsk

And then there was the father who agreed to finance his sons college education but only on condition that the money was to be repaid when the son began earning a living. A sort of go now, pay pater plan.

Gertrude Pierson

Diplomat: Man who can stop an argument without starting a new one.

Dan Bennett

Nothing makes a woman so talkative as being too happy for words.

Franklin P. Jones

Birthday Card from My Son

Is he just thrifty,

Or is he a fickle one?

He borrowed a dime.

But my cardas a nickel one.

Betty Isler

Fish Boats are in...and men go overboard for them. Tender fillets drenched in flavor. So easy to make. With A.I., the sauce thats 13 seasonings. With ReaLemon,

Oh buoy! Fish Boats.

the lemon juice you just pour from the bottle. Then wrapped and haked in strong, tear-resistant Reynolds Wrap. What a way to fish for compliments!

FISH BOATS

Va lb. butter or margarine V4 cup A. 1. Sauce

Va cup ReaLemon Reconstituted Lemon Juice 2 lbs. frozen or fresh fish fillets (recommended: sole or flounder)

Heavy Duty Resmolds Wrap paprika

Ttow foh fillets if frozen. Melt butter or margarine.

Mix with A.I. Sauce and ReaLemon Lemcm Juice:

Cut fish into serving-size pieces, place each serving in center of a piece (rf Rejmolds Wrap, cup foil and pour sauce oyer fish. Loosely seal edges of each fish boat. Bake in pre-heated oven at 3^ for about 20 minutes.

Unynrap fish boats (dont lose any of the sauce!), sprinkle with paprika and serve in foil. Makes 4 to 6 individual fish boats.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Qiiclien from a Skillet

MELANIE DEntOFT Food Editor

The entire family is likely to be hand when chicken is on the menu. This farorite provides hif^ protein and is easy on the bndget. Here are special recipes for chicken prepared in a skillet.

Patio Chicken Skillet

% cap batter or margarine 3 chicken breasts*, halved Accent

V4 teaspoon crashed thyme leaves 1 tablespoon seasoned salt Few grains pepper % teaspoon Tabasco 1 cap green pepper pieces

1 cap chopped onion 1 qt. water

8 os. wide noodles 1 can (lOJfi os.) ctmdensed cream of cefery soap Vz cap sliced pitted ripe olives

1. Brown chicken in hot butter or margarine in a large skillet.

2. Sprinkle chicken with Accent and then a mixture of thyme, 1 teaspoon of the seasoned salt, and pepper. Cover and cook over low heat 15 min. or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken and set aside.

3. Mix into drippings in skillet the remaining salt. Tabasco, green pepper, onion, and then water. Bring to boiling. Gradually add noodles to boiling mixture; cover and simmer 15 min. or until noodles are tender, stirring occasionally.

4. Mix in undiluted soup, olives, and, if necessary, more water. Add chicken, cover, and heat.

6 servings

*If using frozen chicken breasts^ thaw, foUotoing package directions.

On-the-Wing Appetizers

30 chicken wing drums (thickest portion of wing)*

2 tablespoons sugar ^

Vz teaspoon ground ginger Vz teaspoon salt teaspoon Accent % cup soy sauce Vi cup spiced peach syrup i tablespo<m lemon juke 5 drops Tabasco 1 clove garlic, minced

1. Brown chicken wing drums evenly on all sides in a small amount of hot butter or margarme in a large, heavy skillet.

2. Generously brush chicken with a mixture of the remaining ingredients. Cook over low heat until chicken is tender, turning and

Patio Chicken Skillet with mixed vegetable salad welcomes spring.

brushing frequently with the sauce. SO appetizers

*If using frozen chicken wings, thaw, foUotoing package directions.

Red Simmered Oiickmi on Fried Rice

4 lbs. chicken pieces for frying* IV4 cups minced scallions or green onions Y4 cup soy sauce Y4 cup water

Yt cup tightly packed brown sugar Vz teaspoon Accent 2 tablespoons batter or margarine *

2 cans (12 to 14 ox. each) fried rice with chicken or meat (see note)

2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons cornstarch

1. Put chicken and ^ cup scallions in a large skillet. Pour a blend of soy sauce, water, and brown sugar over chicken; sprinkle with Accent. Bring to boiling; simmer, covered, about 30 min. or until chicken is tender, turning pieces once.

2. Meanwhile, heat butter or margarine in a skillet, add remaining scallions and the fried rice, and heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally, using a fork.

3. Turn hot rice onto a heated platter. Arrange chicken pieces on top.

4. Bring liquid in skillet to boiling and stir in a blend of water and cornstarch, cooking rapidly about 3 min. Pour sauce over the chicken. 6 servings

*If using frozen chicken pieces, thaw, following package directions. Note: Two pkgs. (10 02. each) frozen fried rice with chicken or meat may be used.

Family Weekly, March 16,1969

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Americans work harder than any other people on earth to make adequate financial provision for their families after they are gone BUT much of their hard-earned money is wasted, siphoned off by a scandalous probate system before it ever reaches their loved ones

NORAAAN P. DACEYWhy Havent You and Your Family Been Told These Facts?

On average, it takes one to five years to close out an estate. During that time your spouse can draw a pitifully-small widows allowance but your children cant draw a cent.

It costs three to ten times as much proportionately to settle a poor mans estate as that of a millionaire.

Under the existing probate system, complete strangei*s may share your estate with your family.

But, in the next 60 seconds I will tell you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you now own to your loved ones after your death without delay, without red tape and without the excessive probate costs tvhich your estate may otherwise be called upon to bear.

If you don't take the steps 1 suggest, my advice to you is Don't die, because complications will start the moment you do. Your estate will come under the jurisdiction of a special court. Sometimes called the orphans," chancery or surrogate court, its most common name is probate court. If you've left no will, it will dictate one for you in accordance with your state's law which won't necessarily read as you would wish. Now your children can start tHeir long one-to-five-year wait to-get what is left of their inheritance after the appraiser fees, executor or administrator fees and probate court costs are deducted.

THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE

Senator Robert F. Kennedy recently charged that courts handling probate are shot through with scandal, scandal that has been documented over the years.

Fiorello LaGuardia called the probate system the most expensive undertaking establishment in the world. The New York Herald-Tribune editorially denounced those clubhouse lawyers who profit to the extent of one million dollars annually in fees, many taken, at a large percentage, from small guardianships where every dollar is needed. The Bridgeport Post called the probate system a gravy train. An article in tl Journal of the American Bar Association called the Connecticut probate system one of the most viciously corrupt.

Probate judges on average are the highest paid judges in America. Many of them work on percentage and may earn more than the governors of their states. The income of one judge was 20% higher than that of the Chief Justice in Washington.

The clerk of a Chicago probate court appointed 691 special guardians in a nine-month period. One of his friends got 76 guardianshipsan average of two a week. A probate judge has reported that 90% of the appraisers appointed by a probate court perform no service whatever for the fee they receive. Many conscientious members of the bar are worried about the corruption built into our probate system but nK>st lack the courage to speak out.

It is up to you to do something to help yourself. Sooner or later some of your own family's money will be involved. Don't wait and let your family and your children face ths problem. Learn now how to avoid the probate system.

THE MAGIC KEY TO AVOID PROBATE

How can you give your loved ones the very maximum estate in the very minimum time after you have gone? By avoiding probate. Yes. virtually everything you now own can be quick

ly and easily transferred to your heirs after your deathand exactly as you specify, without any red tape, without publicity, without strangers meddling in your affairs and draining off the financial security you worked so hard to build for ydur family.

You can achieve all this very simply by a method which few laymen know about called an inter vivos or living trust. Indeed, only a small proportion of lawyers fully understand its usethe American Bar Association has iust issued a training film to be shown to local bar associations to educate them on its advantget.

CLEARED!

The Btek The Lawyers

Tried te Baa ... antil the Lawyers' New Yerfc State salt was THROWN OUT hy New York's bifhest coart ... The book so eitra-ordiaary Nonaaa F.

Dacey iasists it te priated aot oa rofidar book paper bat highest qoality bead paper . . . Because it coa* _ taias iaiportaat legal foms whicb sea caa fill la, ase and which last over 100 years.

It's amazingly simple: Let's assume that you own a piece of real estate which you wish to leave to your wife at your death. In a simple declaration of trust" you say in part: I declare that I am holding this property in trust for my wife. Upon my death my successor trustee b to turn the property over to the beneficiary and terminate this trust. I hereby appoint as successor trustee the beneficiary hereunder. Upon your death, your wife, acting in her capacity as successor trustee, simply turns the property over to herself as beneficiary. She is then immediately the complete and absolute owner of the property. That's all there is to it-no executor's fees, no appraiser's fees, no probate court cost. No one-to-five-year wait. No piece in the paper telling all your business.

VITAL IF YOU OWN A SMALL BUSINESS

Passing on a small business, incorporated or unincorporated, to relatives or employees is extremely important. If necessary, your business can be quickly sold by the beneficiary-trustee if that is your and their wish. Otherwise, it could be tied up in probate court for years. A distress sale under probate procedures may produce little or nothing ... may even create obligations. With an inter vivos trust, your successor trus

tee can quietly, privately and immediately investigate possible buyers ... then take his time to make the deal that will give your family the very maximum, with no undesirable publicity to harm the sale.

WHY THIS BOOK BECAME AMERICAS NO. 1 BEST SELLER

I wrote this book to tell a few friends and clients how to avoid probate. They told their friends . . . and it zoomed to the top of the bestseller list because Americans everywhere discovered that it frees them from the bondage of the iniquitous probate system.

In it you will find an explanation of why it is vitally important to you and your family that you avoid probate. Next, you'll find the actual trust instruments needed to exempt your home or other real estate, your savings or checking account, your stocks, your mutual fund shares, your small unincorporated business, your close corporation . .. even your personal effects such as jewelry, antiques, paintings, etc.

With each instrument are instructmns that even a school child can understand, and a picture of how the instrument should look when it is completed. All of the instruments are specially perforated for easy removal from the book and actiud use.

In addition, you'll find precise advice on a wide range of family financial planning decisions which you are called upon to make on nutters of life insurance, taxes, investments and the like ... the very things you and I would talk about if we sat down in your own home to discuss your financial estate problems.

LOADED WITH TAX-SAVING IDEAS, TOO

I'll show you a special way to give support to an elderly relative or to a growing child. I'll show you how you and the beneficiary can gain valuabk tax benefits. I'll show you how to make gifts to charity to take effect at your death-but give you important tax benefits this year. I'll even tell you exactly what you do if you change your mind about any of the trust arrangements or want to change a beneficiary . . . and provide necessary forms.

WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?

It means that you're going to learn how to make the money you earn safer and more productive, you're going to pass it on to your family at your death with a minimum of wear and tear from taxes and you're going to avoid completely the up-to-10% or 20% cost, the one-to-five year delay and the unwelcome

PUBUSHERS NOTE

Your own lawyer may not like this man because of his courageous fight against the probate system. (On the other hand, he might be one of those enli^tened lawyers who will positively agree with Mr. Dacey's fight.) But in a hundred books and articles, in more than than 500 broadcasts, Norman F. Dacey has brought his case for the streamlined passing of personal property to the American people. The American people have responcled. Norman F. Dacey is bombshell news today. He is America's best known professional estate planner. Senate committees, the Justice Department, the Defense Department, the lar^t consumer organization in America nave all sought hs professional assistance. At the invhation of the U.S. Air Force, he has delivered a series of lectures on estate planning at the Air Force Academy. Now you can obtain his guidance in planning your estate. We are proiid to have published this historic book.

The author has also insisted that you te permitted to examine the book at no risk to your self. Accordingly, you may examine it in your own home for ten days and return it if it is not all that we clain> it to te.

Since its publication we have printed and completely sold out twenty-nine editions. It is constantly in short supply. |t has teen first come, first served. Order it today on our special money-back guarantee. It costs nothing at all unless you are completely satisfied, and otherwise only $4.95. Send the coupon below.

publicity which will attract the attention of unscrupulous persons to your heirs. And youre going to keep the sticky fingers of any probate racketeers out of your familys affairs.

To my knowledge, theres never been a book like this before. It is truly a do-it-yourself kit" which will enable any literate American to administer his own estate. If you came by your money easily aiul you don't much care who gets it wten you're gone, the book isn't for you. But if youre a hard-working American and you want to decide for yourself, with a conscientious lawyer if you like, who is to get your Mtate when you're gone, and if you have no intention of bequeathing a chunk of it to the local probate court, this book was written for you.

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

O C-O. 1969

NATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE, Dept. FW 3-16 Box 2223, Grand Central Station, New York 10017

How to Avoid Probate including full information as to how 1 may Probate costs and deUys. I understand that this book is printed Iincluttes the legal forms I need and which I will be able to till in. If not delighted I may return within ten days for full refund.

$4.95 payment encloted-please ship postpaid. I save postal charges.

good-will deposit. Pay postman balance, plus postage and handling charges. Same money-back guarantee, of course!

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How to Find Art Treasure in Your Attic

The dusty old oil painting or vv^oter color just might be a sought-after masterpiece worth thousands of dollars

By DAVID L. GOODRICH

A DOZEN YEARS ago, in a junk shop in Tulsa, Okla., an actor named William Roerick happened to spot a dusty, torn oil painting dated 1874.

Roerick liked the painting and bought itfor $35. Soon after, he learned to his surprise that his purchase was an original wbrk by Winslow Homer, one of America's most famous artists. In 1961 Roerick sold his discovery to an art collector. The price: a mere $25,000.

This story highlights the fact that the junk shops, attics, and parlors of America contain many paintingsand drawings and printswhich, although their owners dont know it, may be worth a good deal of money. And the most exciting aspect is that, to get your hands on a prize painting, you dont have to be an expert!

An upstate New York woman with no formal art training inherited a small water color from her father, who had owned a frame shop. Believing it was worth roughly $100, she took it to a New York City auction house. The picture turned out to have been painted by the late John Marin, a well-known artistic innovator. It was sold for $4,400.

This anecdote concerns a painting by a well-known artist, but it is also possible to turn up worthwhile creations by less-famous men and women, creations worth hundreds rather than thousands.

Through the centuries, many fine portraits, landscapes, seascapes, and still lifes have been executed by obscure American

Do You Have Their Lost Art?

Great sums await the rumfnagers who discover miasing paintings by such artists as Thomas Eakins (left) and Winslow Homer.

professionals as well as primitives (unschooled artists).

One of the most intriguing facts about valuable old paintings is that art experts have exact information about specific ones which have dropped out of sight and might be hiding anywherein old barns, basements, antique shops.

Thomas Eakins, the well-known 19th-century painter, did two portraits of President Rutherford B. Hayes, for example. The second is now in a museum in Yonkers, N.Y. The first, painted in 1878, disappeared years ago, and cant be traced. In many ways, the two pictures are alike, but with a major difference: the missing picture was painted on a very hot day, and Hayes was red-faced and perspiring. If found, the missing portrait would be worth between $250,000 and $500,000.

People who own promising-looking pictures often ask: How can I find out how much my painting is worth? A good first step is to show it to the staff of a museum. Although policy prevents museums from giving specific price evaluations, they are sometimes willing to provide information concerning authenticity.

Owners should write to museums, saying what they know about the pictures history; its also helpful to give its dimensions and enclose photographs.

Whenever a previously ignored painting turns out to have real value, the finder receives many rewards: a monetary windfall, the excitement of discovery, the satisfaction of adding to Americas store of artistic treasures. In one case, however, the discoverers of a precious painting reaped still another dividend: they unearthed a mystery.

In the summer of 1968, a South Carolina couple brought a Caribbean landscape water color to an art expert for identification. To their delight, the expert informed them that they had turned up a previously unknown Winslow Homer. He added, however, that their picture wasnt the original water color but an extremely well-made reproduction.

So, while the lucky couple does own a valuable piece of art, the original, if found, is much more valuable.

With luck, you may find it!

Family Weekly^ March 16,1969

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Page 2: NBC.

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Page 9: lettmonn Archive.

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THE NEW JAMES BOND-

George Lazenby: Arrogant Egotist

IF YOU think taking over the movies most popular role from one of its most popular stars requires experience, humility, and a slight sense of awe, then youre dead wrong.

George Lazenby, the man who is taking over the role of James Bond from Sean Connery, is proof positive of that statement. George, by his own admission is arrogant, egotistical, and self-confident.

Georges physical appearance is sure to make him the new heart-throb of women movie-goers. Tall, handsome, and extremely masculine, he epitomizes the lusty 007 character he plays. According to Bond film producers Albert Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, George has much the same screen magnetism as does Connery.

Yet every one of the 29-year-old actors leading ladies (all 12 of them) in the forthcoming Bond epic, On Her Majestys Secret Service, has something to say about Lazenbyall bad. Comments range from: Hes a brilliant conversationalistas long as you want to talk about Australia to Hes only interested in sex.

George takes exception to that last comment, though. When I came to Murren (Switzerland) for location shooting, all the girls were chasing me, George says. I cant really blame them, all they wanted was publicity, but sooner or later women become ugly and testy.

An incident in Georges past probably accounts for his attitude toward women today. The son of a former railway worker, George grew up in Goulbum, Australia, and held a number of odd jobs to see himself through school.

Lotor he met a girl and grew extremely fond of her. When she moved to England, George followed a short time later. I thought it would be great to be with her again, George recalls bitterly, but when I got there, she wouldnt even talk to me.

Georges good looks led to a high-paying job as a male model and eventually a meeting with Albert

Broccoli. I saw him in a barber shop one day, Broccoli sajrs, and he looked like Bond to me. Since Broccoli and Saltzman already were having trouble with Sean Connery, they filed Georges name away for future reference.

But if they thought that they had trouble with Connery, they know theyre not going to have a picnic with George. Although he signed a seven-year contract, George has his own ideas about cooperating. No one can make me do what I dont want to do, George says flatly.

Another thing that infuriates Georges producers and leading ladies is his indifference and lack of manners. Saltzman, for example, ordered George not to ski while the shooting was going on, explaining that the film was expensive and they couldnt afford an accident.

Naxt day, Saltzman looked out his window and there was George whizzing down the slope at breakneck speed. All George said was, He caught me at a bad time. I was about to ask him for a raise!

One of the films female stars recalls dropping a load of packages and having George practically walk over her without helping to pick them up.

With virtually no acting experience, how did George feel about taking over the role of the suave British superspy? No worries, says George. Bond is basically an arrogant, self-centered so-and-so, and thats the way I play him.

When you come down to it, Im really only playing myself.

-PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Family Weekly, March 16,1969

AMAZING $1 OFFER

4 Irresistible Paintings of Kittens Reproduced in Full Color for Your Home

Beautiful Original Oil Paintings Now Yours 4s Full Color Large Prints

SNOWBALL

FLUFFY

BOOTS

TWINKLE

igine decorating your home with these ustible, appealing kittens that have won le praise of art lovers and home decorators 11 over America. The artist has successfully iptured the universal appeal of these unbe-fevably lovable creatures with their big res, playful manners and innocent facial tpressions.

''oull understand why these adorable kitten [rints are so appealing once you see the tquisite colors and workmanship. You can-possibly appreciate the beautiful colors |nd craftsmanship used by the artist by )king at the small illustrations shown

here. Only when you receive your large full color prints will you appreciate how beautiful they will be in your home.

Ofifer Will Not Be Repeated

We urge you to order your full color reproductions now while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you for just $1. Each print is 9" X 11" and you will be delighted by the color and beauty these 4 lovable, irresistible kittens will add to your home. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.

* RTV SALES. INC.. It

The HOHESTEAD, Dept.KP-109

P.O. Box 680, Homestead Bldg.

Nashville, Tenn. 37202

Please send me the 4 full color Kitten Prints for just |1 plus lOr for postage on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.

Enclosed is $. Name_

(Please Print)

Address.

.State.

.Zip.

CHy^_

SAVE! Special Offm: Order three sets of all 4 prints for only $2.60. (You save 80r.) Extra sets make perfect gifts. 0303-4550

fW! ^ l-imited Time Only! " , ' JST 50 will bring you both LWOMEN'S HOUSEHOLD .1^ WOMEN'S COMFORT...two wtmkrMf hieaJfy, tnifMkmnmagames!

A Truly SensatkMial Value ... Order Your Trial Sutecrifition Today!

tJ \l HOUSEHOLpj^ no other magazine you've

n over seen or read. It's wahn, friendly, mformal. Not a word in it is written by "professkmais." It's one of the few magazines published which is written entirely by its readers ... women just like yourself who are interested in the same things you are: cooking, sewing, children, grandchildren, hobbies, homemaking, etc. Enjoy 5 big wsues ... one a month for the next 5 months!

MeM Thousands off New Friends

We promise you'll be delighted with this new and unusual magazine! WOMENS HOUSEHOLD is just like a friendly neighbor. Through its pages youll nreet thousands of other wonderful housewives from all over the country ... enjoy a friendly get-together right in the privacy of your own home. It's chock full of interesting articles, helpful features and advice. And if you like you can correspond directly with other readers (perhaps from sonre part of the country where you used to live) who will enjoy hearing from you and exchanging ideas, and even confidences, with you.

WOMEN'S COMFORT will bring comfort, cheer and entertainment into your home each month! This warm, friendly publication will drop in like a friend bringing news, views, hobbies, household hints... a host of fascinating swaps" from pleasant helpful housewives eager to share their interests with you. Readers tell us that WOMEN'S COMFORT magazine is like a ray of sunshine. Get the next 5 big issues ... order today!

Enjoy Many Hours of Entertainment

The sole purpose of WOMENS COMFORT is to add a bit of cheer to your day ... make you want to forget the dishes and your housework for a few hours whenever the postman delivers a copy to your home. It's chock full of such interesting foatum as: Readers Tested Recipes, Missing Persons, Old Time Songs and Poems, Needlework Patterns, Handicrafts Plans, Hobby News, Readers Letters, CUirden Talk, many, m^ny more! You wont have a dull moment for hours and hours each month on the day that WOMENS COMFORT drops into your home! And there are photos, lots of them, that are sure to interest you.

YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE!

If youre not completely satisfied with the very first issues of these two wonderful magazines, your money will be refunded immediately . .. in full!

WOMEN'S HOUSEHOLD !

: WOMENS COMFORT

P.O.Box412-FW, Danvers,Mass.01923 j MAIL COUPON

Yes! I want to mead the next 5 issues of WOMENS HOUSE-J ^

I HOLD and WOMEN'S COMFORT. Enclosed is ( ) Checki TODAY FOR YOUR

|( ) Money Order for $2.00 (In Canada; $2.25). j f VA f WA

I NAME. I I

ADORESS.

I CITY..STATE.

.ZIP.TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION!

THE NEW JAMES BOND-

George Lazenby: Arrogant Egotist

IF YOU think taking over the movies' most popular role from one of its most popular stars requires experience, humility, and a slight sense of awe, then you're dead wrong.

George Lazenby, the man who is taking over the role of James Bond from Sean Connery, is proof positive of that statement. George, by his own admission is arrogant, egotistical, and self-confident.

Yet every one of the 29-year-old actors leading ladies (all 12 of them) in the forthcoming Bond epic, On Her Majestys Secret Service, has something to say about Lazenbyall bad. Comments range from: Hes a brilliant conversationalistas long as you want _to talk about Australia to Hes only interested in sex.

Later he met a girl and grew extremely fond of her. When she moved to England, George followed a short time later. I thought it would be great to be with her again," George recalls bitterly, but when I got there, she wouldnt even talk to me.

(Sreorges good looks led to a high-paying job as a male model and eventually a meeting with Albert

Broccoli. I saw him in a barber shop one day, Broccoli says, and he looked like Bond to me." Since Broccoli and Saltzman already were having trouble with Sean Cfonnery, they filed (Urges name away for future reference.

Naxt day, Saltzman looked out his window and there was George whizzing down the slope at breakneck speed. All George said was, He caught me at a bad time. I was about to ask him for a raise!

One of the films female stars recalls dropping a load of packages and having George practically walk over her without helping to pick them up.

When you come down to it, Im really only playing myself."

-PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Family Weekly, March 16,1969

AMAZING $1 OFFER 4 Irresistible Paintings of Kittens Reproduced in Full Color for Your Home

Beautiful Original Oil Paintings Now Yours As Full Color Large Prints

FLUFPr

BOOTS

TWINKLE

Imagine decorating your home with these irresistible, appealing kittens that have won the praise of art lovers and home decorators all over America. The artist has successfully captured the universal appeal of these unbelievably lovable creatures with their big eyes, playful manners and innocent facial expressions.

You'll understand why these adorable kitten prints are so appealing once you see the exquisite colors and workmanship. You cannot possibly appreciate the beautiful colors and craftsmanship used by the artist by looking at the small illustrations shown

here. Only when you receive your large full color prints will you appreciate how beautiful they will be in your home.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated

We urge you to order your full color reproductions now while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you for just $1. Each print is 9" X 11'' and you will be delighted by the color and beauty these 4 lovable, irresistible kittens will add to your home. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.

* RTV SALES. INC.. ! li <

The HOHESTEAD, DeptKP-ios

P.O. Box 680, Homeflted Bldg.

Nashville, Tenn. 37202

Please send me the 4 full color Kitten Prints for just $1 plus lOr for postagre on full money back gxuuantee if I am not delighted.

Ehiclosed is $. Name_

(Please Print)

Aihlress. CfHy_

.sute.

-Zip.

gSAVE! Special Offer; Order three sets of all 4 prints r only |2.M. (You save 80r.) Extra sets make perfect artfts. 0303-455(r

LIVE LONGER AND BETTER

In The Healthiest, Sunniest Climate In AH America Deming, New Mexico!Your Own RanchetteOnly299 OnlyS a Month!

Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year . . . people who don't know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called Americas healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.

THERE ISNT A PLACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE LAVISHLY BESTOWED. NO PLACE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE-LIVE LONGER AND BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.

And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breath-taking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live, and hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.

Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last 10 years. Las Cruces, for example: In 1950 it had 12,0(X) people. By 1960. 37,000 ... a rise of 300% in 10 years! (How about your town? Has it grown 3 times its size in 10 years?) Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the good fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flourish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer, drier air.

Beginning 3V4 miles from the fiavorful town of Deming (population 8(X)0) are 14,0(X) acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 20 miles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor

than to tell you that when the producers of the movie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose some of the very land we have sub-divided into the DEMING RANCHETTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, the same place where you may have a Ranchette of your verv own. In this lovely basin every DEMING RANCHETTE fronts graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in widths of 50 and 80 feet. Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading to three major highwaysU.S. Highways 80, 70 and State Highway 11.

DEMING is blessed with water which is called "America's finest drinking water, 99.99% pure." (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim In its window.) There are homes already built on DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile soil is yours for the planting, and wait until you see die stunning landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Almost everyttiing will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.

The one thing that captivates the fancy of people fr<^ every state in die Union is the sincere friendliness of Deming's people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of ones own family. But dont overlook the veiy practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

GOLFthe Rio Mimbres Country Club God Course is right In Deming itsed. It Is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering in the background You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHING-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Well, you can get deer, quail and big jack-rabbits right in your own backyard. In the Floridas. For really big game, and great fishing, tiy the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2,0W,0(X) acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. And Just 65 miles northeast is the b^inning of the mighty Caballo Dam-Elephant Bude Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDING-You'll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rocklands seeking amethyst, agate and opal.

INVESTMENTMore than 10,000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with an interchange right in the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home (now being constructed) and the new road being buHt from Palomas. Mexico (33 mUes

south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico arKf you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just $299 complete for a full half-acre^nd low monthfy payments of $5. Thats the complete priceno extras, no interest! At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish but piease bear this in mind: DEMING RANCHETTES is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reiervation does not obligate you. You have the unquaiified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Puit^asers Agreement Propei^ Owners Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfoiio, check our references, talk it over with the family. If, during that time, you should change your mind, your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obligation. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly payment to change your mind and r^uest a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon.

I------------------------

I SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEPT. FW2

I lOBNo. Platinum, Deming, New Mexico 88030 |

! Gentlemen: I wish to reserve the following site in Deming j Ranchettes: j

V4 acre for $299. Only $5 a month.

I 1 acre for $5%. Only $10 a month I IVi acres for $897. Only $10 a month.

I 2 acres for $1196. Only $15 a month.

j Please rush complete details, including my Purchasers toeemeirt. Property Owners Kit, Maps. Photographs and | all date. It is strictly understood that I may change my | I mind for any reason within 45 days after I receive my | I portfolio. ' j

NAML

I ADDRESS.

CITY-_STATE__ZIP. ^

! "f of*ylwi itatwient lis betn filed witk the |

I of Hew Vorh. The fllinc does I

I W2!*' of the tele Of lease or offer for ssStS

I the Departmeiit of State has in any way oamd noon tiM nwriis i I of such off^i^ cofiy of the omring statement is svaiiaMe. ! l^iifN^reouest, from the srtdhrlder." NYA 796-5 WA. AD 67U1S j

JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

Lets Draw a Peanut Man

By Ann Davidow

A peanut man

With a smile so big

Cheerfully does an Irish jig.

Minus One

From a four-letter word for a daring deed, take away the first letter and get what you do when you go to the dinner table. Now take the first letter of this word and make it the last letter and get the past tense of the word.

{See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a four-letter word for the kind of driving judgment that a daredevil driver might make when hes trying to get some place in a hurry, add a first letter and get what may happen to the car.

{See Answer Box)

You Name It

{See Answer Box)

Which Two Plates Are Alike?

(See Answer Box)

Nide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a color much in evidence on a certain day in March: At the costume party, a boy dressed as a fearsome ogre, entered from the hall and all the girls screamed.

{See Answer Box)

Answer Box:

spua noog : ainvjij noA

*Yi6 pus OM!i sjaquin^ WV wy

snuii^ qssja-qssg :aaO uaajo :awfq--apf|{

Family Wttkly, March 16,1989

UNEW IDEASftIIANOVER HOUSE^Si^

Pmu. 17331

HANOVER HOUSE, Dept. Z-SA6, Ham>ver, Peniia. 17331

NAME.

STREET.

Qmm.

ltem

Name of Item

Price Each

Total Price

I M sMIat 2S< fw a Ml year's sabscriptisa to yoar catatofs- P " Nana. ResMaats-AM 6% State Sates Tai

MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM

Pastaga A Naailteg. AM 2S< far aaa iteai; ^ llte tor aacb agetteaal iteai. ^

(Ha C.O.O.s ptaasfl.) TOTAL ENaOSEO

PURR-SOMAL RAT SRRATCH RAR

Let kitty daw and scratch contentedly on' her own carpet-covered post and never feel tempted to ruin your upholstered furniture! Catnip-treated carpet lures your pet; she'll play happily with the rubber ball on the tip of the coil spring. 19'' bar with pine supports. 03319... Cat Scratch Bar. .$3.98

ROLL OUT A MARIO 15-FT. OARPET OF FLOWERS TO RLOOMIH OLORIOOS COLOR ALL SEASORI

No dtggir or seeding. Just unroll and water the weed-resistant magic carpet for a prize-winning flower garden. Preseeded with over 1000 seeds. 16 varieties bloom continuously. Tan Cut Flower Carpet includes snapdragons, stock, zinnia, cosmos, other annuals. Low Border Car^ includes ageratum, candytuft, petunia, phlox etc. Each Carpet.. .$1 PMIINTall Ftownr Aaat; SStzPN^Law Bardar Asat

YEAR *ROORD FUME OOR KILLS WEEDS!

In sununer, destroy wasps nests, ant hills, kill weeds. Easy one-hand operation does a safe job while you standi In winter, melt ice, free trapped car wheels. No wires, ^batteries, costly ifud 2 pts. kerosene give 30 min-? utes use. 3-ft. long, weighs only 5 It. , Flame Ckin

84889Y.$29.95

ELECTROHIC IHSECT KILLER

Why be "bugged?" Now you can enjoy outdoor living free from pesty mosquitos, gnats, flies, moths etc. So easy to use just plug it in! Special "blue light" bulb attracts insects, kills and disintegrates them on contact with the electronic wire grill. Won't poison the air with sprays, chemicals and fumes.

Bug Killer comes with hook, cord, plug. For use indoors and outdoors. Etectronic Bi Killer 41442H.......$7.77

FUMIRATE THE EHTIRE HOUSE!

"Dry-fog" exterminator rids home of all flying or crawling insects at little expense. Penetrates every crack and crevice where ordinary insecticides just can't reach! Bug-killer is harmless to pets, furnishings. I^k of 3 vaporizers does an entire house.

7064B... Saper-Vaperette, pack $1.98

LARRE PUOOOK PLAQUES

A magnificent wall decoration made of hammered black metal, its featheriike plumage burnished with highlights of gold! The ultimate in elegance when used over a sofa, mantel, or buffet. Each peacock is 2(^14". Set of 2 will dramatize an entire room!

89631... Peacock Plaque Set $4.98

CORDLESS RRASS TRIMMER

Gives your lawn a weH-trimmed look no need for extension cord or outlets! Rotary blades trim spots the lawn mower can't reach, edge around flower beds, walls, trees, fences, rock gardens. Takes 4 standard "O" batteries (not included). Plastic case. lOte" long, a 8S126H ... Grass Trimmer. $4.98

ROTATIRO SPIH-A-PHOTO FILE

80 incHviduai pockets display up to 160 of your 3V4x5" pictures or 500 small ones in just inches of space! Transparent pockets allow fingertip viewing and protect all your favorite photos. Refill has 16 pockets.

878M...Mto FHs A 80 Packets.$8.98

87074...Extia lefill Packs. aack..$1

UFE-LIKE LEOPARD RORE

From its natural-looking spots and cud-' dly warmth, you'd think this fabulous fake were real! So will friends as they admire it in your den, bedroom or car as a stunning cover for couch, chair or bed. Same pattern on both sides. Washable cotton. Sl^xSl". Imported. 40899...Leopard Robe .. $6.98

OTMI

KEEP DORS ARO CATS AWAY!

Just place these wicks in strategic spots and exploring pets will stay away from your lawn and shrubs! Use indoors to pre^ damage to fum-ture. Safe chemical rep^lent is harmless to pets and humans. Not affected by weather. Box of 20 wicks.

38448H... Stay-Away, Box . $1

RRIRD ARYTHIUR, MEAT TO RUTS

Food Chopper hugs counter with powerful suction grip, ^ won't mar surface! You have a free hand to grind meat, vegetables, coffee, nuts, leftovers. 2 metal discs for coarse or fine grirvl. Combines ingredients for meatloaf etc. Easy<lean poly. Compact, 6te" high. 40345G... Food Chopper . .$3.98

Demonstrate a scientific principle of sound and motion with these intriguing, swinging balls! Young and old will be entranced by Newton's law of "action and reaction" demonstrated before their eyes. A great brain-teaser and relaxer! 81^" tall walnut frame. 40832... Hula Balls $5.98

MIRACLE VALUE FASHIONS b* mil fram UNA LOBELL

Hanover, Penna. 17331

A. TffC unTEiimis ORIENT is way up front in fashion news this season! A beautiful exampie: a Suzy Wong entry with Mandarin coilar, 4 self buttons asiant on one shouider, curvv side slitsand a pretty paisley print made from silky Celanese Acetate, m seductive! Back zip. Aqua/Pink/ Green. GoM/Yellow/ Orange or Beige/Brown. JUNIOR Sizes 1117. MISSES Sizes 12-20.

HALF Sizes 16V4-24V.

A-22921ORESS

C. LOOK NOW MUCH STTLINfi so little can buy! A detail-conscious shift with flattering cowl collar and smart set-in yokeatop the yoke, a petal-pretw patent-y pin. And from Uiere on in smooth sailing ahead! Sleeveless, back zipped; washable Acetate N^on Point De Roma boncled to acetate tricot. Lovely every inch of the way! Yellow, Hot Pink or Blue. JUNIOR Sizes 11-17. MISSES Sizes 12-20.

HALF Sizes 14Vb-22Vh.

C-233B2ORESS. 5^^

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!

LANA LOBELL, Hanover, Penna. 17331

Name _

Dept. M493^

Please send me the following:

-State.

-2ip-

style #

Quan.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

A-22921

B-23747

C-23382

0-31039

nuu ouv (wsufge ano nanaimg charges for first dress and 35< for each additional item.

C.0.0.$2.00 Deposit enclosed for each item.

Current Issue of ALL COLOR LANA LOBELL FASHION CATALOG.

$1.00 Enclosed for One Years Subscription.

LANA LOBELL INC. IMS TOTAL

WROUGHT IRON wall sconces tuith maple leaf-flower motif in antique white or black (specify) and gold adds elegant interest to any room. Select candles (not included) to contrast or blend. Each, 16 X 10''. Pair, $6.45 ppd. Harriet Carter, Dept. FAW, Plymouth Meeting, fi.

SUP-PROOF STRIPS assure shower or tub fall protection for the whole family. Vinyl adhesive safety treads easily installed. 10 safety non^slip strips: three 1x8" and seven 1 x 12". Ideal for children. $1 ppd. Walter Drake, Dept. FW-Sl, Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

SUDDENLY YOU ARE TALLER and no one will be able to tell why. Simply slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly! Interchange in all your shoes. Please be sure to state your shoe size. Gives big boost to self-confidence. Only $1.98 per pair ppd. Liftee, Dept. FW-3, P.O. Box 608, Church Street Station, New York, N. Y. 10007.

play the harmonica in 5 minutes or your money back I Harmonica has solid brass plates and individually tuned bronze reeds, with heavy nickle-plated covers. Complete with instructions that show how to play right away, plus 200 songs (words and music), plus 50 extra for 2 and 3 part harmonizing, $3.98 ppd. Ed Sale, Studio FW-4, Avon by the Sea, N. J. 07717.

COMFORT SUPPORT PADS Callous pillow cushions the ball of the foot; a soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; a section gives arch support, and the pads cant slip! Interchangeable. Pads are washable. State shoe size. Be sure to specify for man or woman. $2.23 per pair; 2 pairs, $3.75 ppd. Special! A free foot-care catalogue comes with each order. Foot Products, Dept. FW-3A, P. O. Box 34, Mlveme, N. Y. 11565.

LIVE PET SEAHORSES of your own!

Raise these little charmers in a jar or bowl. Educational for the children and fun for the whole family. Live delivery guaranteed. Delightful! 90^ each ppd. or $1.90 for papa, mama, and two babies. Florida Seahorses, Dept. B-llA, P. 0. Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla. 33139.

LONGER NAILS IN MINUTES

Sta Long is a nail builder thats used like a polish to repair and build up your own nails in minutes! Carry on duties with no fear of peeling or splitting. Looks as real as it feels. Stays on until your own nails grow out. $1.98; 2 kits, $3.50;

3 kits, $5 ppd. Conover House, Dept. FWN-3, P. 0. Box 773, Church St., New York, N. Y. 10008.

Family Weekly, March 16,1969

DAZZUNG DEUGHT for him and her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than diamonds. 1-carat can be purchased for $27! Write for free book on rings for men, women. Capra Gem, Dept. FW-316, Box 3148, Philadphia, Pa. 19150.

IMPORTED Holland blooming medium size ^diolus bulbs in mixed and multicolors. 50 glad bulbs $1 with 3 peacock orchid bulbs free. 100 glads, 6 orchids, $1.98. 200 glads, 12 orchids, $3.75, Add 40< postage. Michigan Bulb, GH-96A-60, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502.

BABVS shoes bronze plated in metal for $3.99. Also all-metal portrait stands, TV lamps, etc. Write for details, money-saving certificate, handy mailing sack. American Bronzing Box 6533-C26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.

-1-

GUIDE to antiques and curios tells current price to buy or mU. Facts, prices on 1000*s of items, jewelry, china, etc. 224-page edition, $2; 352-page deluxe with color section, 70-page list of Currier & Ives prints, $5. Quality Values, Dept. FW-A, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.

Wmmhmmi Skmppm kmmu mrm NOT mi-

mmrtitimg. if ^rwdmttB mrm mtS mmm8.

"With God

All Thiiiffs- Are Poaaiblel'

'sag:

fSWBirSJSi FRt

MSIII or ORSVlR

ad rafth ta yon hr Retan ^fl ahwdatefr PRKIt W*

in alan arad ran PRRC. -

tanwra. VRUSS

Liri OTVOV PSLUMMtNIR OK D S413__ROROTOR. OORR.

Rfcid ih

With thM9 d9km tnhkutmbl

HALF FRAME" Reading Glasses

Thne'*Bra FrMklia" uy| Imms art a atrfm aM 2 praaraaw. tu.

Wrar look o**r" ioki aad ha aoraui wiioawitk-o r^.t BiKk witk silm thrtads. Btmm witk Wid tbroMf, Browa TorteiM or M Black. eoR SoecH M'J or womoa'f. Wtk com oalr

(No ordort for N.Y. dofy) tor OfTIML. dept. 7S,84 nWi Ae.. NY 11. NY.

Here's The Way To Cnrb A Roptiire

BNMMMfal vMi VkaB Jkmjrmmm Oaat y- any

CdMto NotUbe To Fiad Oot

Tboaoands of r|tnrd tnon will rojoloo to know that tho fall plan oo aueoooafulljr uoad bjr Capt. W. Colllneo for hia dtoahlo raptara from which ho safforod ao tony will bo nt froo to all who writo for It.

It Won't oot jroa a oont to And out and you ntajr biooo tho dajr you oont for It Handroda haro afroady reportad oatlafaoto^ roaalta followlna thU.froa offor. Rond rtitht away NOW bafora you pat down thia papar. Mar^r and your name and iddrma to Capt. W. A. CotHnas. Inc.. i Bond St. Adama. N. T.. Dapl. BSBP

ANY 8 OR 12 EXPOSURE

Kodacolor Film

Developed oRd Printed I

CiiR Prists fadvn CrbtM fiiariitui Excilliat Qiaiity'

SofMl thk ad with film.

Limit 1 roll par ad.

Offer xplraa.Joly V1069

SKRUDIAND PHOTO

Uk. Gwwva, Wh. 53147

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You Ions to sass those pains, avan tamporaril^ until tha causa is ciaarsd up. For palliatlva. or tempcyary, pain rallaf try OaWttTs Piils. Famous for ovar GO yaars Dewitt's Piliscontain an anal^tsic to raduca pain and a vary miid diuretic to haipaliminata retained fluids thus flushins out irritatinc pain causbig bladdar wastes.

DaWltt*s Pills oftan succaad whara others fsil. If pain persists always sas your doctor, insist on

-Dewitt'S Pills-i

Now Many Woor

FALSE TEETH

With Litfla Worry

Do your false teeth annoy and em> barram by sUpplng. dropping, or wob-

Then sprinkle a little FASTTH on

bllng when you. eat. laugb or talk?

~ .......TA8TI

your plates. FA8TSETH holds dentures firmer and more oomfortably. Makes estlng easier. Its alkaline doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Ailpa check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FA8TEXTH at aU drug coimtera.

W WRINKLE FOR

WRINKLES

UNID, DBY, HABBY SAGGING SKIN on Foco, Chin, Throfrt ond Honds... UF1S UP, SMOOTHES OUT ivon in thb Wnathni'. . Eogior TKcri You AAoy Think

From^ tnq>ies where the drying tradewinds Mow and the refeotleas ovoffamd sun parches and shrivds the hi, comea of t]|e .iri.. marie blended rath modem skin beautifying diawraSe

Lra^XdTffl MOIsiulbzER DE-

o# ^ help counteract the rayaging effeeto

toskSdfelTmlf ^ Wustery, diapptng winds that n^ sUa H^old beiye its tiin^ So easy ... a drop m two applied twioe daily

PUSHES mntSTY SKIN UP

SraiNG AGAIN oMiit. hnMkv noNta. ^_____

chm, duoat and hands and ingoat inotantly bogina to pudHSp'*. Tiny Imoa mootfa bagiH to wnooth.oat.. . than deopm linm ondl^inUm AnnmticsUy. Syuging. lial^ dkm baoamra tigirfar and tenor. So imt and hra d^.it work, orany caU it Nm^a 96 hour iaoc lift". And now you

cm aa what It is . . . why tt * .........

pstually youngsr

PM^atee thro^i ddn pores and helpa" replace and"~malntain" the soistnre content ^ the site. Surface lines and wrinkles become toss Ida on chin a^ throat miiddy toles ftrmer and ^ hfownes sof^, smoother and fahiy owm with the de-? youthfid tooldiw oomptoxioa. Truly.

At Youth.Tf. how thousands of ueers b^ond middle years actually now look 40 ... $6 . . even younger!

.. WRINKLES FADE OUT -----

SEND NO JWONEY FOR 90 DAY TRIAL OFFBI

::&tri?toMl^^ MpsUft

Up,fm md Smooth OaLkmd, DrfrSaggkgr Wrhikiod 5km

py noirth by month ... you. too. ahmdd see a mmmtb teanstematkm fate ptoos. A frsdi now took of wrath that seems to kydi rsptocm^tteie d^ site wrfaddes thst "mout" yoor ago. The

f ymitfa bat

--:------r: J -TV kbout your

s.^*ssnssi3:s: a

ysam, or nead rofaim only the bottle cap os proof of purcfaaae for your !Py Gwwtee oojam bottle Win the fieber. smoottier,

^ topks and fesla like "yoirth" tfau new easy way. Chack otder

tenor skin that__

below and mail today

YOUTHFUL LOOK EFFECT MAINTAINED FOR YEARS

And to maintoin tlb gtom-ouristog alBsrt ao rsminis-oent oTtha snaooCh. Rawing radiant took of yaor yooffa. you naad only apply a drop or^of Spcing Again" at bad-tima and again, as tha ensilBt maho-M) baaa it to, each morning. Inail trial order todqr.

THE FLKTWOOD C0 D^rt- Ar9l I 427 W. KmdMpli St., Chicago, M. 40606

I P iSA TBOPICW. Ssatlos_____

eswuawfwwtoei

-^cssw.aWisfssSsvftSesw<towwka. ^cjuipfai

.nm.

.pp.

BBUOH DOtUI AmiANa RfPAIR HHn Sm IkwMwh Sw. Tnht OmI

Ycsl OiOioaB pest for mpilsnoe repair yearly... get yoor Share, m win trato you at home in mate time. Earn wide yon kam...practical, team-by-doing method gtoet you eatntoi power fan! Dautqukyourpicseat job...liae 2 iaconm...progreat lo fuO time buiiaen of your oral... be your own bon.

5 Big Uts yours to UM and Imp. Plus nduabla MuL tknetsr. tha most iweded mstnmMnt by tiia Elactri-cal troubi* sboetor... wHb thasa kits you will laaro fast and start aarn-APPflOVEO KmnAitmto UNDBt

_ _ GJ.MU

aXaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

: liWmiJU. TIAIEIBG lISTITOn DutH7s :

MB L Weeacrsiw toa., toe AibPi. CUB. 9008 I

Rush ms big FACT PACK. Show m# how I can team and am in OacbicaiAppitonca Repair Bald. f

No need to push-up ever-sliding glasses! EAR-LOKS make glasses fit snug and stay up where they belong Soft, elastic tabs stretch over ends of earpieces. Invisible. Comfortable. Rt ail plastic frames (men, women, children.) Do not confuse with ineffective, adhesive pads or other impractical devices that daim to eliminate slipping. Only genuine, patmted EAR-LOKS are guaranteed to stop glasses from slkfing. 59G a pair, 2 pairs $1.00, by return mail postpaid. No C.O.D.s. Dorsay Products, Dept FW3. 200 W. 57 St, N.Y. 10019

MIRACLE TOMATO Yields BUSHELS mm To a Vine

Nowyou ean grow tba world's meat amasiag Tomato right in your own garden andget 2 to 8 bunlMiiof daUetoos tematom from a vina.

BURCOS CUIWIIWO

TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit waigb-ing aa much as 2 pounds and moasuring 6 in. aeraos. Pine, nsoaty, solid tomatoss, woadsrfnl flavor. Uaez-eallad for caaaing and UidBg. OototoldsaUother known vaiietisa. Groors any pises.

rslmjBy 10^

IkttkiUmtSPkU.)

nUHt MltOSS Gordas Golds Cokstog Mdtof wawy wiMtwol 5aad, ftoHk, oad Mto.

BUROESS SEED A PLANT CO.

Doft 79 OalaihBrg, Mch. 4M63

rftAMMAMVMO IM THW WT. AltCPWCim r VlMWOy> TBA^MAtKOWWCKt. TltK()#

MOOM MAMttO C M> ILCeTMMMeML* I16C

Your Comic Fcvorifec-Pleccunf Reeding for ihe EnHre FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILl, N. C.TOPS in NEWS FPATURPS SPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1969

'VOU SEE. HV JACKV, MOON MAID HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN IN A TYPICAL EARTH SUPPER CLUB-SO'

THEN Oe^R AND DEEPER AND DEEPER GOES THE PIM.WITHOUT VISIBLE EFFECT.

OH, I NEVER MISS THAT ^ STRIP.-SAWDUST.'

UNBEUEVABLE BUT CONCLUSIVE TO JUNIOR TRACV!

CRIMESTOPPERS TexTeooK

MOTORISTS.

PONT ADO TO THE CONFUSION!

after sionalino and entering left

* OR RIGHT LANE.CHECK TO SEE IF

DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS ARE OFF.

WHILE HV JACKVS ATTENTION ISONTHE CARTOONSAiffi MOON MAID. JUNIOR HAS TAKEN A PIN AND IS INVESTIOATING

HV JACKV6 MIDDLE PINGER.

FOBOVER4yEARS'7AMOITTAKeSSARTISTS

MAKE THEM. LITTLE BirTY,

AND RICK

THE MAN WHO MADE THAT HAND [PRINT AND NOWOWNS THE FAMOUS >

RESTAURANT KILLED THE -^

PAINTED LADY.'

jt.,

(tAtx SjTsnevs

REMEAASER, soopv, this CUEAN-UP->OUft' HOUSE

WEEK!

The I^HANTOM

By Lee Fa IK & -Sy Barry

^KIT ANP CAR/0O SBT OUT FOR THfS MSA-THfNK/N& /T A C/TY-

IT DOESN'T LOOK GOLDEN IN THE MORNING LIGHT, KIT.

tHE/'RE

$m /\T

If!

YOU AMO ROSCO CAUGHT THE SAME NUMBER, eUAOl

Aa I KNOW IS you AND ROSCO CAUGHT 13 BETWEEN JAKE.

WHERE'5 A PENCIL AND SOME PAPER?

TKNOW

JAKE CAUGHT ONE MORE THAN YOU, ELMO.

NOW I've GOT it! ROSCO CAUGHT StSfBU, JAKE CAUGHT TEN, AND ELMO CAUGHT nine]

SAY, THAT5 RIGHT,

BABY SISTER!

amazing!

HOW DID YOU

figure it out;

LUCILLE ?

7^simple deduction, they each made four statements, and since fishermen tell the truth only HALf 1>E time, IT WAS JUST A CASE OF FINDING THE TWO TRUE ONES!

CLEVER /qs CAPITi^LlST U/flRBUCkS V/iflS Ih HiRlhG YOU TO IMPERSONATE HIM.OM HI, HE FAILED TO COHSIDER THE GENIUS OF PR.ZZYZ?! MOW, AS ''OLIVER WARBUCKS: YOU WILL TELECAST A V/ORLDWIPE APPEAL MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE I AM ABOUT TO JAM AH IHTERHATJOHAL ALL'CHAHNEL

Xhe ultimate effect of shibldimg

MEN FROM THE EFFECTS OF FOLLY IS TO FILL THE WORLD WITH FOOLS."

- HERBERT SPEMCER

AND SUBSTITUTE ONE OF MY^OWHf SHOULD YOU UTTER ONE SYLLABLE NOT SUGGESTED BY ME I PULL THE SWITCH THAT ENDS THE FABLED CAREER OF PUNJAB.

YOU MUST

MQX

OM Ml

. GUESS WHAT MAKES ME MORE .TIREDM ANYTHING ELSE IS WONDERIN ANFUSSIN'

about '^daddy! ^cause by now he

OUGHT T' BE HIMSELF AGAIN AN' BEATIN ^ THE BUSHES FOR US-

A DELICIOUSLY TINY SAMPLE OF THE POWER OF THIS MACHINE AND SEE HOW THE QIAHT WINCES AMD STRIVES MOT TO SHOW HIS PAlNff ANOTHER PULL ON THE SWITCH AND EVEN HIS FANTASTIC SPIRIT WILL BE CRUSHED

9*1

SO COME MORNIN; WELL HAVE TSTART HITTIN' THE ROAD, SANDY! MUCH AS HATE T LEAVE MR. FAT CHANCE""

NEWSFWPERS SAY THEY GOT A BIG SHOW BElN* BEAMED IN FROM OVERSEAS! YOU GOT.

A MIND TSTAY AN WATCH, ANNIE ?y

DONT THINK SO MR. FAT CHANCE! IM REALLY BUSHED TONIGHT?

MY miserable life IS NOT WORTHY OF SAVING

AT THE RISK OF ENDANGERING SAHIB WARBUCKS AND ANNIE, OM Nl!f DO NOT

HA! he! ha! your.

FRIEND DOES NOT HAVE THE COURAGE TO BE CRUEL^ PUNJAB! HE SUFFERS FROM THE SICKNESS OF

ALL RIGHT'-OM Nl BEGIN! AND, PUNJAB ONE MORE S^ND FROM

^ ' ' " -- "" ^

HA / THE FINE (5ENERAL IS INPieNANT THAT

ANOTHER SRAVE ROPEER, PROBAH./ ONE OF

HIS OWN SOLPIERS, HAS BEATEN HIM AT

- HIS OWN GAME/

VaTHER, MR. PAIMA, THAT'S ENOUGH/... AS BEIISARIUS' PLEC^E TO HIS GENERALS/

AMx/xuiu/diw lost FOREVER/ '--

TERRY LEE SAYS, IF THERE WAS ANYTHING IN THIS CHAMBER, IT'S BEEN GATHERING OUST IN SOME EX-G.I.'S ATTIC FORA QUARTER

CENTURY/

TRUEARCHEOIOSIST PI5APPDINT-MENTS.

SIRS, MAY I POINT OUT THAT THERE IS NO LONGER A REASON FOR RAP BLOOP BETWEEN YOU TWO...

WHAT WAS IT? Y 50UNPEP LIRE MASONRY

, . FROM THE ROOF SPLASHING

- INTO THE WATER

LISTEN / PIP YOU HEAR A SOUP- LIKE A PISTANT RUMBLE?

FARTHQUAKE/

OtirStorg "dawn came ch/ll as tmefear

7NATGR/PPEP A1/ REARZ " SIR 6AWAIN RELATES, *FOR MV SWORD AND SHfELP WERE WO PROTECT/OW FROM A DETERM fWED W/DOW BEWT OW MARR/AGE."

*/W PESPERAT/OW I PLAWWEP TO BECOME A WORSE TW/EF, A BLOT OW MY WOWOR, BUT WHAT BACHELOR WOULD BLAME MEP AT THE STABLES IFOUWD MY RLVAL AWAITfWG ME. 'THERE LS OWE GUEST TOO MAWY

here; he growled. I answered: 'WH/CW-

OWE WILL STAY?*"

* THAT LS A QUEST/OW TO BE SETTLED OW THE F/ELD OF WOWOR, LF YOU POSSESS SUCH A V/RTUE, WH/CHI DOUBT. MEET ME AT WOOW, FULL Y ARMED/'*

^SO I BRUSHED MY GARMENTS, COMBED MY HALR AND SOUGHT OUR HOSTESS. 'DEAR DREAM LADY/ 1 SIA1PERED, 'ONCE MORE YOUR CHARMS HAVE TROUBLED THE HEARTS OF MEW. LEWD ME A HORSE THAT I MAY SETTLE A DL5PUTE LW YOUR HONOR!"

THAT TWO WARR/ORS WOULD STRIVE TO H/LL EACH OTHER LW HER HONOR FHIED HER W/TH DELIGHT AND SHE GAVE ME A MOUNT HARNESS AND LANCE AND A SATISFIED SMILE.

'WE EIGHT TO THE DEATH ACCORDING TO THE HNIGHTLY CODEj ANNOUNCED THE BIG OAF. "

'' ijfi- -t' .

I SHATTERED TWO LANCES WITHOUT DISLODGING HIM FROM HIS SEAT. HE HAD LITTLE SHILL BUT HIS GREAT STRENGTH MADE HIM A FORMIDABLE OPPONENT. AS I GALLOPED BACH FOR MY THIRD LANCE I GLANCED AT OUR HOSTESS.., . ^

... AND THAT BLOODTHIRSTY LITTLE WIDOW WAS SQUEALING WITH JOY. HOW ARDENTLY I WISHED SHE COULD FEEL THE BRUISES I WAS SUFFERING FOR HER AMUSEMENT/ "

3-16

NEXT week-70 7WTactor

1675

MtSispy

ULYSSES S. (SAM) 6RANT RAN A POOL ROOM ANP TOOK ON 7NB V/S/T/N6 NSTLBRS/N NfS QUIET, POGGEP WAY

&ALBNA, ILL, I860

WMATTAYA WORRIEP ABOUT? IM WiMNlMG, NO?

FAlNeCKER. IS TRBS CRITICAL 4MMT LiNT ON TUB NiW RU&

f tswtsk UNSIGNTIN/

THAT'S W VVHAT/

^ut wnbn nb tracks

IN A TON OF MUP WNAT POBS HB SAY?

TH6 kips

FlNALLV STOP FK&HTIN0 ANP POZB OFF-SO PAP SPEAKS UP

PNuuL r MRS.R.SieeBL,

340 Hoa'ANOOCT DR., CHARLBSTOhi ,SX.

BARNEY GOOLE

King Feature. Syndicate. Inc.. 1969. Wotld right reiatig-

m> Ati

by wort walker

_ -ra, ,

-' 7^*" ^ , \

cttALTorsNgys GfCSECjLg , WfR WBBir AehffMfhm iht stones ky JOfl. GIANDICR UARRS

(jDALT ISNEy'S